Industry in Prison Takes Steady Steps Toward Rehabilitation
Canada’s federal penitentiaries, tracing back to Kingston 1834, expand workshops and training to equip inmates with modern skills. From evening schools in the 19th century to 1940s reading and courses, officials envision inmates working for outside industry before discharge, easing reentry and workforce contribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Federal
Kingston
Palestine
Department of Veteran Affairs
Developing Hockey Leg Power Through the Vastus Internus
Article urges hockey players to strengthen the vastus internus and surrounding knee muscles the inner thigh area. It highlights the power plant of the legs and recommends a drill called the leg exchange to improve speed, balance, and overall conditioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vastus Internus
All Time Record Canadian Auto Production in 1961
Canada's 1961 vehicle output reached an all time high of 394,998 units, up over 20 percent from the prior year. The gain underscores robust manufacturing demand and ties the year to a sustained industry expansion across major producers.
Canada Fe deral Prisons Run Two Million Dollar Industry
Inmates produce diverse goods from dairy cattle to printing and automotive parts, earning 25 to 55 cents daily and offsetting prison costs. The system blends vocational training with actual production, supporting federal institutions and external interests through inmate labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yukon Territory
Canada
Also Mentioned on This Page
Household Arts
Partment P.?.l
Front Street W
Toronto
St. Lawrence River
Carmania
Montreal
Franconia
St. Lawrence
Quebec
Rotterdam
Cobh
Havre
Southampton
Lloyd Percival
Penitentiaries
Collin’s Bay Penitentiary
National Film Board of Canada
Gar Lunney
Joyceville Institution
L. D. Cook
Joyceville
Kingston Women’s Penitentiary