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By Sandra Taylor ‘The immense problems of slum elearance, capital punishment, and world poverty which assail us from every newspaper, makes the individual feel completely helpless to correct the world situation. social injustices if they persist," according to Mra. J, M. Tracey of Nashland Drive in Etobicoke. Mrs. ‘Tracy is the founding president of ‘Toronto‘s Elizabeth Fry Society, an organization striving to imâ€" Nursery facilities available during the Sunday Service. ‘But small groups can correct Sunday Service and Sunday School 11 a.m. WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTIMONY MEETING 1st & I3rd Wed. â€" 8:30 p.m. Will Hold Services at 330 RICHVIEW SIDE ROAD (At Islington Ave.) REV. & Â¥cos 7p.m. sumpay EV[NING“S[RVICE Kipling Ave. Baptist a. E" cor 7 B.A., B.D. | © Oneâ€"Hour ©@ Infant Ca ®@ Junior Co ® Organ, Pis ® Bright C Singing © Mr. Sam « Baritone. ® Brief Ti Christian Science Society, Etobicoke ALL ARE WELCOME Are Invited KIPLING AVE. NORTH AT HINTON Oneâ€"Hour Service Infant Care Junior Congregation Organ, Piano, Full Choir Bright Congregational Singing Mr. Sam Carser, Bassâ€" Baritone. Soloist Brief, Timely Biblical Message No other i vides this unique written lifetime mgub-ge dm&‘so ’n.ru-includigg shredderat What makes the Invincible 77 so special? It‘s . armored in beautiful stainless steel, armed with diamondâ€"bard biteâ€"designed shredders, powered *%y @1amondâ€"MSEd Uf 1EEu C CECCCY tababe.Bur m.d 14 h.p. motor. ;t'- qninerlv.uquj-t.?mble-frge. And quality thrpughout! | All this, plus famous Inâ€"Sinkâ€"Erator exclusives: patented Automatic Reversing Switch, Deant Shield, and customer Selfâ€"Service Wrench. Pro{#:tion? This disposer is Invincible! See it soon. KINGSWAY PLUMBING & HEATING J. R. CURRIE, 0.D. Is NOW ASSOCIATED WITH HIM AND WILL BE PRACTICING IN THE REXDALE OFFICE AT o @ Posed by actress Wanda Hendrix Darling ... talk about protection . . . New Inâ€"Sinkâ€"Erator stainless s ol Invincible 77 disposer is warranted against corrosion for life! A Peek ATfh: Elizabeth Fry Society IS SUITE 4G â€" 1111 ALBION ROAD For Appointment Phone 741â€"0312 PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT Come in or call us today _SMITH Organist GEORG N LIMITED Headquart For Inâ€"Sinkâ€"Erator Disposers 5249 a Street West, Islington, Ont. elephone 231â€"3111 O te Six Points Plaza PH169 . Shocked Group Mrs. Tracy first became interâ€" ested in the Society as president |of the Women‘s Club at the Uniâ€" | tarian Church. Miss Agnes Mcâ€" \Phail, a long time champion for | reform in penal institutions, spoke to the Women‘s Club, and shocked |the group by revealing that Torâ€" |onto had no group or institution ito help released prisoners resume \a normal life. der the leadership of Mrs. Tracy was responsible for the removal of a law which permitted girls under. 21 to be put in a female refuge (a correctional institution) on the sayâ€"so of one adult and a magistrate. .. _ _ 8 supposedly unmanageable girls to have their daughters jailed for no reason cther than the parents‘ in ability to adequately discipline their children. This law also paved the way for jailing ~mentally retarded and emotionally disturbed girls with hardened criminals, It took members of the Elizaâ€" Fry Society four years to have this unjust law revised, but in 1958 their success assured that young girls would be entitled to the same rights as any other Canâ€" adian citizen. mo-&h::‘in”v:nu'-pan! ausCitutl 5M i ‘-ahofl-d-n. * Wed. 8 p.m.â€"Midweek Service Member of Baptist Convention Removed Law The Elizabeth Fry Society, un Many exâ€"prisoners, found them Kingsway Baptist Church 11 a.m.â€""Thirsting For God Communion Service Bloor St. W. at Montromery R&4. Phone 239â€"2341 of Ontario and Quebec and B.W.A. 9:45 a.m.â€"Church School. 8:15 p.m.â€"Young Peoples Minister: DR. E. J. BAILEY, M.A. 7 p.m.â€""Be Converted tween the girls and their families Following their release, the memâ€" bers helped them find jobs and lodgings, often putting the girls up in their own homes. 8 Started It All It is the type of work that Mrs. Tracy and the other eight foundâ€" ing members started to do when the Toronto branch was estabiishâ€" ed in 1952. Today the Society has close to 500 members and 28 serâ€" gelves unable to cope with the pressures of finding lodgings, emâ€" ployment, or people to talk to, and promptly landed back in jail. Vancouver, Kingston and Ottaâ€" wa, all had Elizabeth Fry Societies working with remarkable succes: in rehabilitating femaie prisoners. vice clubs and other interested organizations, working to help feâ€" male prisoners. _ _ _ But_the membership is not all that has grown. When the Torâ€" onto branch started, it had to overcome much criticism and opâ€" position from officials who felt that laymen had, no business meddling with penal institutions. Potluck Supper At their May meeting, members of St. Benedict‘s C.W.L. enjoyed a potluck supper. Guests of honour were the Rev. G. Breen, the Rev. Wm. Pettipas, Mrs. Norman Flaâ€" hiff, Humber Bay Region chairâ€" man, and Mrs. John Orr, past preâ€" sident of the C.W.L. If you have a car and a spare morning or afternoon a week, or even once a month, the Rexdale Branch of the Canadian Cancer Soâ€" ciety would welcome your help in transporting patients to downtown hospitals for treatment. Ten to 15 drivers are urgently | needed, says Mrs. Mais, Driving Convener of the Rexdale Branch.| At present, ten drivers are each | giving one day a week. One driver| has been transporting four patients | in one day, two to St. Michael‘s| and two to Princess Margaret Hosâ€" pital. An average of three patients a month from the Rexdalg area reâ€" quire a series of daily treatments, lasting usually for three weeks. The holiday season is coming, but treatments must go on. If you can help, please call Mrs. Mais at 741â€"3949. Following dinner, Father Breen spoke on the aims of the Catholic Women‘s League, and the 405th Guide Company, led by Mrs. J. Albert, presented a musical conâ€" cert. Two of the Guides, who will soon receive their Gold Cords, have been chosen to represent the Northâ€" West district on special trips. Norma Nelson will go to British Columbia on a Heritage Camp, and Catherine Dunn is to attend Interâ€" Pioneer Camp at Doe Lake. Bursting At The Seams Would you believe that nineâ€"toâ€" 11â€"yearâ€"old boys and girls would flock to Sunday School at 8:30 a.m.? About 120 of them do, regularly, at Rexdale United Church As many as 60 Intermediates (12 to 14 years old) meet for instrucâ€" tion on Wednesday evenings, inâ€" stead of on Sundays. Membershipâ€"Communion Breakfast Transfiguration of Our Lord C.W.L. <held a Membershipâ€"Comâ€" munion Breakfast on Sunday, May 15, in the Parish Hall. Seated at the head table were Father M. P. Lacey, Father J. D. Shiels, Father Topping, S. J., Mrs. N. Sutman. Mrs. N. Flahiff, Mrs. A. Farmer (Outgoing Spiritual Convener), Mrs. N. B. Verth, (Incoming Spiriâ€" tual Convener). Father Topping, who was the guest speaker spoke compellingly to the ladies. The breakfast was convened by Mrs. A. Farmer, and catered and served cheerfully by the Holy Name Men. Etobicoke General Hospital The next meeting of the Westâ€" way Branch of the Etobicoke Genâ€" eral Hospital will be Thursday, June 9 at the home of Mrs. Michael Furgala, 12 Kingsborough Cresâ€" cent. 6 This will be the last meeting beâ€" fore the summer Wolidays, and it is hoped there will be a good atâ€" tendance so that plans for projects to begin in September can be made. The group would like to bring attention to its "Talent Table" which is a collection of articles, some unique and all useful, made by the members, as & continuous fund raising project. Some of the ladies from the Westway Branch who entertained during the recent jtownshipâ€"wide "Bridge Blitz" are: Barbara Ainâ€" sley, Betty Anderson, Lois Cromar, Nancy Earnshaw, Olive Clarke, Ivy Hanks, Shirley Gilmer, Dora Jacques, Pat Edlund, Shirley Schoâ€" field, Marion Young, Arliene Furâ€" gala, and Marg. Robertson. Closing Meeting On Tuesday, May 17, the C.W.L. of Transfiguration of Our Lord Parish held their closing meeting of the season. President Mrs. N. Sutman, chaired the meeting, and introduced the new conveners to the These experiments were made Dorethy McGuigan Drivers Richview To 401 Rexdale Ramblings government call the Elizabeth Fry Society for information and assistâ€" ance in their various problems concerning female offenders, Police Calls I A movie on the liturgy, "Christ [ln Us" was shown, after which | Father M. P. Lacey spoke to the {ladies. A Rummage Sale was anâ€" | nounced for June 16, from 1â€"9 p.m.; | good used clothing and articles for |the cottage will be featured. Reâ€" freshments were served by Mrs. H. W. Johnson and her committee. Sidewalk Cafe A Sidewalk Cafe and Bake Sale will be held on Saturday, June 4 from 2â€"4 p.m. to be held on the grounds of St. Richard of Chiâ€" chester for the Sidewalk Cafe, and inside the church hall for the Bake Sale. Admission for tea will be 85 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. Everyone welcome. Enjoying Canada House guest of Mr. apd Mrs. W. Winkels, of Jardine Place, is Mr. T. Muenks, of Kempen, Germany. Arriving a week ago at Internaâ€" tional Airport, this is Mr. Muenks second trip to Canada. He describâ€" ed Canada so glowingly on his reâ€" turn to Germany previously, his Even the police will call the office in the middle of the night and ask for their help to prevent ers. Professor Giffem asked for their assistance when he was studying the chronie alcoholic, and the Forensic Clinic researching the problem of lesbianism has requestâ€" ed their help. ‘ Although the society is gradâ€" Recently the society has subâ€" mitted briefs and recommendaâ€" tions to Dr. Tadeus Grygier for his study on chromie petty offendâ€" ually moving toward this advisory and informative type of service, much of the work still involves personal contact with the prisonâ€" Society members have establishâ€" ed a recreation program for the girls, they instruet and help the inmates during the preâ€"release program, and until recently memâ€" bers manned a used clothing depot, mecessary at Rexdale United by a total enrolment of about 700 chilâ€" dren, far exceeding available space. Classes for children under eight areé held at two sessions, 10 and 11 a.m. Sundays. A staff of 80 is involved in the total program, 65 teachers and 15 teenage assistants. The congregation, which celeâ€" brated its 11th anniversary in May, was recently reported to have one of the largest Sunday Schools in Canada. Books In Many Languages Miss Dixon, Chief Librarian at the Rexdale Branch of the Etobiâ€" coke Public Library, reports that 100 Dutch books and 25 German books have recently been borrowed from the Toronto Public Library. These augment the present supply of books in languages other than English. Users of the Library will have noticed the existing collection of books in Dutch, German and French, mostly in paperback form, which has been available for some Mr. M. Wilhelm, General Superâ€" itendent, says that attendance and enthusiasm on the part of both teachers and pupils have increased due to improved conditions under the new arrangements. "There is also a small but conâ€" stant demand for Polish and Finâ€" nish books," says Miss Dixon, "and these are borrowed from the Toâ€" ronto Library, two at a time. When the reader returns the two he has, we obtain two more for®him. While the Rexdale Branch has many Dutch books on hand, beâ€" cause of the large number of Dutchâ€"speaking members of the community, the Humber _ Bay Branch has a permanent supply of Italian books to meet the deâ€" mand there. These are shared with other branches as requested. Sight Saving Books ‘The Rexdale Library has also a collection of "Sight Saving" books, printed in large type. These are special editions of books already on the shelves. Twenty more of them are on order and will be available soon. Spiritual, Mrs. N. B. Vefth; Education, Mrs. S. McGonigal; Citizenship, Mrs. R. D. McGinley: Press and Publicity, Mrs. T Murphy; Social Welfare, Mrs. A Delemere; Social Action, Mrs. G L. Ellis; Membership, Mrs. M. A Machacek; Girl Guides, Mrs. R Anco; Radio, TV and Movies, Mrs G. Bayliss. Finance, Mrs. W. Quinn; Proâ€" gramme, Mrs. H. Murrell; Hosâ€" tesses, Mrs. H. W. Johnson, Mrs. A. Elgar; Kitchen, Mrs. J. J. Samâ€" mut; Mission, Mrs. R. P. Kurdel; Altar, Mrs. H. Murrell; Telephone, Mrs. A. D. McDonald. fatherâ€"inâ€"law . accompanied him this trip. Both are enjoying Canâ€" ada very much. at 2 pm. Clowns, treasure hunts and races will make up the fun. Parish Picnic St. Richard of Chichester are holding a Parish Picnic on Satâ€" urday, June 25. Destination will be Boyd Park, with races to begin 247â€"0003 J41â€" | SUCICLY T \ land ~Str | can live | period. 1 C |\ _ During to insure Gh girls would have proper clothing to wear when they Volunteer work by members has |ings. Ea been augmented by professional |is held fo: social workers hired by the |with inms Society. Past experience has conâ€" ‘This is vinced the three social workers untéers ~ that about oneâ€"third of the girls ‘ who enter ‘penal institutions nli ".- be rehabilitated to the point that w"“". 1 they will never be in trouble with | the law again. A second third of | _ Other t the inmates can be helped but the | WhO° 2re | social workers feel that they could | "09uirems still be led astray. The sinal |Ciety ms third of offenders cannot be reâ€" !" a@¢ f habilitat ed. | from all w "These girls are chronic petty offenders, alcoholics, drug addicts or prostitutes, who suffer such severe character defects, that they simply are not able to cope with life," said Mrs. Tracy. It is this inability to cope with life that has led many girls down the wrong path, and if they are simply released from prison with no preâ€"release education, they find that they still can‘t manage these same problems. The Elizabeth Fry Society has a residence on Maitâ€" land Street, where exâ€"prisoners can live through their transitional period. Enormous Cost Mrs. Weinrich went on to exâ€" plain how Elizabeth Fry has helpâ€" ed the community as well as the offender. "It costs the community $100,000 to deal with one chronic petty offender, by the time you Aliliba |bee. _A mill built near Teronto Chance To Adjust ‘in 1826 was the first in Canada to During this time, the society |have a paperâ€"making machine. helps them find a job, teaches |Paper at that time was made from them how to propâ€"<ly manage|Old rags. money, and generally gives them 1 In 1864 at Windsor Mills in Queâ€" a chance to adjust to a normal|bec, wood was first used in a society. 'chemicnl pulping process. A secâ€" The current president of the Elizabeth Fry Society, Mrs. L. R. Weinrich of Ravensbourne Cres Etobicoke, stressed that girls must ask for help from the Society. "These girls are like alcoholies, unless they admit they have a problem, we cannot help them," she said. In some cases, offenders are paroiled to one of the case workâ€" ers for the Society. However, the present residence only has room for eleven girls, and the society is contemplating the building of larger accommodation and staff, to handle the increased number of girls who appeal to them for help. PHONE CH 90541 ROAST BEEF â€" ROAST TURKEY We take great pride in serving food expertly prepaired by a # Pn-:.e-\u-mh Cbelwltl.n-n-o:rrn. *A Corner of Finch & Milvan Dr. Just West of Weston Rd. Yorktowne Restaurant & Dining Room _ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY! Yorktowne Restaurant & Dining Room WEST END SMORGASBORD ALL YOU CAN EAT for $2.75 A. & Js.u/ggl'!;g BODY *Hired Professionals Catering To: DON‘T MISS THE VERSATILE ROSS ALLEN DVO NOW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF PHIL & LUI Daily 12 Noon â€" 12 P.M. SUNDAYS 4:30 P.M. TO 8 P.M. FAMILIES WELCOME! Complete & Expert Collision Repuir Service NORPSEM AN DUNDAS HIGHWAY â€" WEST OF DIXIE RD. PHONE 277â€"8711 Dmy ROOM FACILITIES FOR 150 PERSONS terisg To: [~~ Sunday Dinners RESTAURANT and TAVERN OVEN BAKED REFINISHING HOURS: 12 NOON â€" 9 P.M. Courtesy Cars Available Bring the Family and treat them to a really special meal. STEAKS & CHOPS SERVED 11 A.M. TO 10 P.M. We Feature Charcoal Broiled Red Brand Prime Beef |requirements for becoming a Soâ€" |ciety. member. Volunteers range ‘in age from 20 to 60, they come | from all walks of life and religions. I In Other Areas take into account court and jail costs as well as staff salaries," she said. "And since 98 percent of all offenders return to the community, it is obvious that these people must ~â€"_â€" Phone 749â€"2868 is held for women wishing to work with inmates or exâ€"prisoners, This is necessary to prevent volâ€" unteers from doing or saying something that would create a disâ€" Becoming an Elizabeth Fry volâ€" unteer is not just a matter of payâ€" ing your dues, and attending meetâ€" ings. Each Fall a training course "The surprising thing about our membership is that women tend to become interested in a specific area of the work and this leads them into other organizations," said Mr. Weinrich. She is a member of the United Appeal. Canada‘s first paper mill was established in 1805 in St. Andrews, a little village near Lachute, Queâ€" with the number of young Indian and Eskimo girls who got into In 1864 at Windsor Mills in Queâ€" bec, wood was first used in a chemical pulping process. A secâ€" ond mill in 1869 at Valleyfield, Quebec, was the first in Canada to produce groundwood pulp by pressing logs against a grindstone. By 1900 Canada had more than 50 pulp and paper mills located from coast to coast. More than 90 per cent of Canâ€" ada‘s output of pulp and of newsâ€" print paper is sold in foreign markets. Other than a desire to help girls ®@ Choice of 1,500 aplours @ Moneyâ€"back fuannm ®@ Driveâ€"in service 3775° Dundas West m . 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