A tent canopy has been attached to the Children's Mobile Kitchen and people are gathered informally in groups in front of it. Two women (their backs to the camera) from the Red Cross to left of the canopy?
The Access Project was a program of community education in cooperation with the Victim-Offender Reconciliation Project (VORP) of Mennonite Central Committee Ontario and the Ontario Ministry of Corrections. The program ran from 1977-1980. In 1977, the Access Project created two educational slide shows, one on "The Law, Crime and the Administration of Justice" and another on "Juvenile Delinquency." Slides were also taken for use in displays and for a television series on "Crime and the Community." The slides in this file are assumed to have been created for the above purposes. The slides came to the Archives in no particular order, and may have been used for more than one presentation. No scripts for the slideshows have been located.
This is a photo of the Parliament buildings and Big Ben. The walls of the Parliament Buildings are covered in scaffolding. See volume 1231, scrapbook 22, pg 23.
This photo is of the Prince Charles Cinema bearing the sign "Tonight 8:30 World Premiere: Two A Penny." The film was put out by the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association.
This photo is of Billy Graham standing with a mic beside a satellite dish at London's Earls Court. Satellite transmission of his message brought it live to 250 centres throughout the British Isles and to 30 countries in Africa.
This photo is of Billy Graham speaking at a crusade held in Wembley Stadium, London, England to a crowd of 73 500. It is raining heavily, and Graham is sheltered by a canopy.
This is a photo of a large statue of a woman holding a scepter pointing down. There is a building behind her with a clock at the top corner. See volume 1231, scrapbook 22, pg 23.
Women & men stand informally beside the Children's Mobile Kitchen; John Coffman faces the camera. Written on the vehicle: Presented by the Kiwanis Club of Vancouver, B.C. Canada to the Save the Children Fund, London, 1941.