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EXHIBIT (710-716) ' """"'~INFORMATION
.m i c r o [m e d i a·
e d i v 1 s 1 o n of IH S Ca n a da 20 Victoria Street, Toronto, Ontario M5C 2N8 Tel.: (416) 362·5211 Toll free: 1·800·387-2689 Fax: (416) 362·6161 Email: [email protected] Internet: www.micromedia.on.ca Table of Contents Welcollle ... GENERAL INFORMATION Hours 8 Super Sponsors 8 Policies and Procedures 10 Services 12 Special Displays 16
SUPER CONFERENCE 2002 PROGRAM Schedule-at-a -glance 14 The future holds great excitement for the library Wednesday, January 30 19 community. This remarkable Super Conference pro Thursday, January 31 21 gram reflects a myriad of promises and possibil Friday, February 1 37 ities that are well within our abilities to make happen. Saturday, February 2 59 The tumultuous events of the past year have EXP02002 helped us to further understand how libraries Thursday, January 31 28 and the public good are fundamental aspects Friday, February 1 46 of society and civilization. The values of libraries, such as literacy, Buyer's Index 66 equity of access and intellectual freedom, guide our work, nurture Directory of Exhibiting Companies 70 our communities and shape our world in a positive, hopeful way. This year's conference brings you the best and the brightest, the SPECIAL PROGRAMS visionary and the experienced in a thoughtful, stimulating and fun Career Centre 12 program filled with significant observation and experience. Through @ your library 12 these shared experiences, we can be knowledgable and passionate The OLA Store 12 about what is important to all the people who need our services, our Special displays 16 programs, and our collections. Friends of Canadian Libraries 60 Welcome to the Ontario Health Libraries Association and the Special Libraries Association (Toronto Chapter). The program is richer for MAPS AND FLOOR PLANS your participation and for the fresh perspectives you bring. We are Metro Toronto Convention Centre 84 pleased to have you participate in our discussions and networking. Crowne Plaza Hote 84 Downtown Toronto/YCIT location 12 Through self-knowledge and the relentless pursuit of new skills and rediscovered values, we are able to shape our future. INDEXES By being here this week, you have chosen to be part of the vision. Speakers 87 Welcome to this important stepping stone along the way. Selected subjects 88 Session developers 89 For the 2001 OLA Board of Directors, Conference Sponsors 8 Conference Co-ordinators 7
EVALUATION FORM 82 2003 PROPOSAL FORM 83 Michael Ridley, OLA President Chief Librarian, University of Guelph
6 This week, talk to the people who make OLA and Super Conference move and shake!
PRESIDENTS 2001 SUPER CONFERENCE CO-ORDINATORS 2002 ::c-1 m =N =N .,=en Michael Ridley Stephen Abram m OLA2001 OLA2002 =C") =z "TTm =mz .... C") = m N= ., 1&.1 Brent Roe Jeffrey Moon ~ ::c z ... OCULA 2001 OCULA2002 z z C') -1 i
Diane Bedard Donna Bourne-Tyson OLITA 2001 OLITA 2002 Rose Dodgson Diana Gauthier Diane Clipsham Mike Hick
Margaret MacLean Peter Rogers OPLA PLANNING TEAM 2002 VOLUNTEER PLANNING OLTA 2001 OLTA 2002 David Penteliuk Phyllis Jacklin Rose Vespa Marilyn Guy
PLANNING THE LOOK AND FEEL OF SUPER CONFERENCE SPECIAL EVENTS Sonia Lewis, Anne Murphy, Maureen Barry, David Penteliuk, Shelagh Paterson
Elizabeth Rossnagel Katherine Palmer OPLA 2001 OPLA 2002 THE OVID ADVANTAGE Ovid 's knowledge management solution provides the resources students, faculty and researchers need. Sya Van Geest OSLA 2001 OSLA 2002 vid delivers the journals, textbooks and databases your users demand Oalong with an unparalleled set of integration features and products. You can deliver your users a wide range of information from a variety of sources through one easy-to-use interface and it's all integrated and searchable with award-winning Ovid technology.
Stop by our booth #710-716 at OLA Super Conference 2002 or Call now to find out how Ovid can deliver all these ~ Liz Hoffman Cathi Gibson-Gates • advantages and more for your research needs. · ~ OLA Past President OLA Treasurer 2001-2 0 v 1 0 Ovid Techn ologi es www. ovid.com www.silverplatter.com North Am erica 78 1 769 2599 canada @silverplatter.com ABFO members to be named Open at ...
REGISTRATION DESK Metro Toronto Convention Centre Front Street Main Lobby
Wednesday, Jan. 30,5 pm to 9 pm Thursday, Jan. 3 I, 7 am to 5 pm Friday, Feb. I , 7 am to 5 pm Saturday, Feb. 2, 7 am to noon
EXPO 2002 With enormous appreciation to The Exhibit Metro Toronto Convention Centre Super Conference's Hall C up escalator opposite Room 2050 Thursday, Jan. 3 I, I 0:00 am to 5:30 pm Super Sponsors Friday, Feb. I, 9:00 am to 2:30 pm OLASTORE • Metro Toronto Convention Centre .....n~_i_c_r_o___.l m e d 18 Front Street Main Lobby Thursday, Jan. 31, 8 am to 5 pm Friday, Feb. I , 8 am to 5 pm Saturday, Feb. 2, 8 am to 2:00 pm
~ SPEAKERS' ep1xtech INFORMATION CENTRE Metro Toronto Convention Centre Room 205C in corridor behind Main Registration
Service 7:30 am to 7:30 pm. (Saturday to 3 pm)
Badges, claim forms, all speaker information services, coat and equipment check, coffee, meeting and work space are provided. When locked, go to OLA office Room 205A for access. Staffed at all open times.
OLA OFFICE Metro Toronto Convention Centre Naylor Publications (Canada} Room 205A in corridor behind Main Registration Edu Reference Distribution Electric Library Canada Most hours that the building is open. Saunders Book Company Employers can book interview space. Pearson PTR Canada Lost and found (see also MTCC Security). Audiovisual, room setup, catering. Library Services Centre Volunteer centre and work area. Super News is designed here each day. 8 Make contact with organizers and OLA staff. ., ~~ ~
Knowledge \\iilim Reach
First Among Equals: Virtual Gramophone: Guardians of the North: Page by Page: Pathfinders and The Prime Minister in Canadian Historical The National Superhero in the Creating a Children's Book Passageways: Canadian Life and Politics Sound Recordings Canadian Comic-Book Art www.nlc-bnc.ca/pagebypage The Exploration of Canada www.nlc-bnc.ca/primeministers www2.nlc-bnc.ca/gramophone www.nlc-bnc.ca/superheroes www.nlc-bnc.ca/explorers/ The National Library's treasures are accessible online through the Digital Library of Canada. www. nlc-bnc.ca 1-877-896-9481 TTY 1-866-299-1699
COMMONWEALTH For more information on our Canadian Newspapers on Microfilm, or for more information on our World Famous Book Trucks, please call us at (416) 703-3755 ext. 244. You can also visit us at www.westcanadian.com
9 capacity. Delegates unable to daily in Super News and kept in Order your extra tickets for the get into a session should the OLA on-site office (Room breakfasts, etc. at the choose from the twenty other 205A) until conference end. Registration Desk as soon as sessions available in most time you can to avoid disappoint slots. MEAL nCKETS ment. As part of contractual arrange LOST AND FOUND ments with catering services, it Unless your complimentary If you should leave anything in is necessary to provide a final drink tickets have been spe Policies a meeting room or in any of the number 72 hours in advance, cially marked for guests, you public spaces, your lost article Conference planners attempt are requred to be wearing your will probaably end up with to estimate the demand for delegate badge when you and Convention Centre Security. tickets during the conference redeem them at the events Items handed into the but cannot make extra tickets indicated. Cash sales are also Procedures Registration Desk will be noted available after they run out. available at most social events.
BADGES AND RECEIPTS Do not throw your badge away. It is your official receipt. Your badge is also your entrance ticket to all sessions, the exhibit and the receptions. To redeem your drink tickets at the EDU Reference Reception at EXPO 2002 on Thursday and the @your library party at the Roundhouse on Friday, bar tenders need to match your ticket to your badge. Don't for get to wear it!
CHANGES IN THE PROGRAM Super News is the daily newsletter - your source for up-to-the-minute information on session and room changes, on new programs and upcom ing events. It is distributed at all morning sessions and is available at the Special Events It's a big world. We've organized it. Desk and Registration Desks throughout the remainder of Dewey Decimal Classification each day.
MEmNGROOM Visit OCLC Forest Press in booth 420 to see new LIMITAnONS Dewey tools for your library. The sizes of workshop session People, Places & Things, our newest print publication, rooms have been chosen based on attendance indicators pro makes browsing easier for your library users and vided by delegates in pre-reg simplifies your classification efforts. istration. Since delegates are not obligated to attend the ses WebDewey and Abridged WebDewey give you sions they indicate and since web-based access to the DDC and an abundance of many do not fill out this sec related terminology. Ask us for a demonstration! tion of the registration form, some rooms may unexpectedly prove inadequate to the www.oclc.org/fp demand. Convenors are oblig ed to close sessions that exceed
Publisher of the Dewey DccimaJ Classification !~~ Adivision ofOCLCOnline Computer library Cen ter, Inc.
Dewey, Dewey Decimal Classification, Forest Press, OCLC, and WebDewey are reg istered trademarks or 10 trademarks of OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Incorporated. Cataloguing Solutions from the Cataloguing Specialists
ede/Jmtlnfl Orff 10 YtWS of 8eJ~Yite Etrtelknte
Duncan Systems Specialists Inc. 281 Wyecroft Road, Oakville Ontario, Canada L6K 2H2 Toll Free 1-800-836-5049 Ph: (905) 338-5545 Fax: (905) 338-1847 Web site: www.duncansystems.com TheOLA @your Career Centre library™ Thursday, Jan. 31, 10 am-5:30pm AT SUPER Friday, Feb. 1, 9 am-2:30pm CONFERENCE Caitlin P. Williams President, Work Matters and THE DROP IN CENTRE Successful Working Women, Inc. See the display of materials by It does not matter whether you are new to libraries using the brand and vote the job market or wanting to improve for the most original idea. Your bal your career path, Caitlin has a new per lot is in your registration bag or at spective to offer you. Her schedule is: the OLA' s @ your library"' web site on one of the OLA terminals in the Available at the Career Centre: Convention Centre. You can pur Thursday and Friday, Noon to 2 pm chase products, see the @ your Private appointments available: library'" kit- the centre of anALA Thursday and Friday, 10:30-11:30 am Board discussing during ALA Conference sessions by Caitlin Midwinter earlier this month or just Williams (112, 419, 720) ask for advice. Handouts, too. unlock the magic Mentoring: @ your libr ary'" Job seekers new to the field may apply to attend AT THE FRIDAY NIGHT RECEPTION sessions with a practicing librarian. At the Roundhouse during Friday Tick the category on the registration form. night's all conference reception, unlock the magic and win prizes. You will get lock combinations that Sessions related to career development could open one of the four lucky Session #112 (Caitlin Williams), #216 (Ken Haycock), #415 (Darryl chests. Try your luck. You could Novak), #419 (Caitlin Williams), #720 (Caitlin Williams) win.
And this is where you will get the @ Support services: your library™ wrist band. Your Job Bulletin Board teenagers will find it so cool! No cost interview space for employers The Members Only Resume Database passion up @ your library'" Career library imagination up @ your library'" Articles and tip sheets action now @ your library"' food for the mind and soul @ your library™ icromedia Ltd. - Canada's leading publisher and distributor of proprietary and third-party reference, financial, Mbibliographic, and directory database Information - Is proud to support the OLA Super Conference 2002. Micromedia provides access to a wide range of information in a variety of media, including CD-ROM, print, microform, Intranet and of course, the Internet. Canada's Information Resource Centre is Micromedia's online gateway to information resources. It opens the door to a full range of Canadian databases, providing subscribers with web access to essential information. To supplement proprietary content, Micromedia licenses third party content for use in products and acts as Canadian distributor for a number of international information providers - including The Toronto Star, SilverPiatter Information, H.W. Wilson and Books24x7.com among others. Since 1972, Micromedia has been a leader in the production and delivery of of well-managed Canadian information. Together with organizations like the Ontario Library Association, we look forward to the new challenges and opportunities that lie ahead .
. BOOTHS (710.716) .micromedia e d 1 Y 1 S i I) n 0 f I H 5 C II n II d II
20 Victo ria Street, Toronto, Ontario M5C 2N8 TEL.: (4 16) 362·52 11 Toll Free: 1 (800) 387·2689 Fax: (416) 362·6161 Email : [email protected] Internet: www.mic romedia.on.ca
13 Preconference
9:00am 10:30 am
100 200 Education Education Sessions Sessions
8:45am 10:30 am
Breakfast 500 600 Silver Birch I Education Education Red Maple Sessions Sessions Award Winners 2001
From 7:15 I 8:00 8:45am 10:30 am
Breakfast 900 1000 Multimedia Education Education 2002 Sessions Sessions OLAAnnual Public Library Awards Party General Meeting
2:15pm 5:15pm Evening
Exhibitor Receptions 400 Annual Education Meetings: OPLA, OCULA, On the Town Sessions OLTA Receptions: School Library Awards (5:15) Academic Library Awards (6:15)
2:15pm 5:15pm Annual 800 Education Meetings: 700 OSLA, OLITA, Education Sessions ABFO Sessions
Gala CHANGES AND REVISIONS Closing Luncheon This program remains subject to change. See Super News each day for the latest revisions. At the time of printing, this program is accurate and up-to-date. Sessions, moved, withdrawn or cancelled for lack of numbers are noted. There are changes in speakers and in text from the registration program released in October 2001. E ON 1+1 www Arteifcom Manufactured with Pride by Canadians f'"i.. '~,· ~!!~ To strict ISQ.9002 Quality Standards '.:_wt/ J Resources Feature Area AT SUPER
CONFERENCE'S Soft-edge Library Shelving- Computer Laboratories Steel leg Modular Workstations- Tables for all applications and more! EXPO 2002 Damaged floors a problem? We have the solution! Distributed by: The Don Smith Agency Inc. Manufactured by: Arteif Furniture Mfg. Inc. NATIVE MATERIALS 100 Nipissing Rd. Unit 1 0 Milton ONT L9T 582 8910 Yellowhead Tra1l Edmonton AS T58 1G2 Tel: 905-876-3114 email: dsainceWglobal.net Toll free: 1-800-565-1489 email: [email protected] An outstanding presentation of new, exciting native materials of interest and value to all. The core of the selection has been assembled by North America's largest native-owned, web based distributor of First Nations edu cational titles, Goodminds.com. Buffy Sainte-Marie's Cradleboard Project and the federal government's Aboriginal Canada Portal are among the other important initiatives featured.
LIBRARY PROFESSIONAL MATERIALS One of the largest displays of profes sional books in the library field ever assembled in Canada.
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Unlike other on-line information sources for public libraries and schools, Virtual News Library was designed with the help of librarians from coast to coast. Maybe that's why it's loaded with great English and French Canadian content, offers 16 years of archives and includes features like full text search, a bilingual interface and a wide range of search keys. Maybe that's why it also comes with a very user-friendly price. FOR THE WHOLE STORY, VISIT US AT BOOTH #429. librarY www.library.newscan.com
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Lucky Man· Michael J. Fox One of the world's most beloved comic actors. Michael J. Fox shares his inspiring life story for the first time. Lucky Man is a hi larious and heart· breaking account of his ongoing battle with Parkinson 's disease JANUARY 2002 cassette: 0-7 435-0872-6 CD: 0-7435-0873-4
• ro~ ams No Books to Study The Lions of Lucerne • No Memorization Drills Brad Thor Convenient An action-laced global thriller from hard-hitting Learn Anywhere, Anyt1me newcomer Brad Thor that will draw listeners into a sinister labyrinth of deadly Washington machi nations and international terrorism. ARABIC !Egyptian) - CHINESE JANUARY 2002 cassette: 0-7435-2103-X !Mandarin and Cantonese) - FRENCH CD: 0-7435-2104-8 GERMAN - HINDI - ITALIAN JAPANESE - KOREAN - PORTUGUESE RUSSIAN - SPANISH - MODERN GREEK MODERN HEBREW - IRISH 4 CASSETTES OR 4CDS
The Jazz Bird • Craig Holden From the acclaimed author of The River Sorrow a riveting audio based on the 1920's murder trial $29.95 of George Remus-one of the country's wealthi est bootleggers. JANUARY 2002 cassette: 0-7 435-2035-1 PIMSLEUR CD: 0-7435-2036-X LANGUAGE PROGRAMS
Di stican, Inc. distributors in Canada of 35 Fulton Way SIMON & SCHUSTER AUDIO Richmond Hill and ON L4B 2N4 THE PIMSLEUR 800 268-3216 (ph) LANGUAGE SERIES 888 849-8151 (fx) Wednesday, January 30, 2002
9:00a.m. to Noon or 1 :00 p.m. to 4:00p.m. Translated by Toronto Reference Library Learning Centre, 789 Yonge Street Mercedes Rowinsky-Geurts and Angelo A. Borras Paper $16.95 • ISBN 0-88920-393-8 These short stories, by one of the most acclaimed and THE VIRTUAL REFERENCE LIBRARY: personal voices of Hispanic letters, are an elegy for free TRAIN-THE-TRAINER WORKSHOP dom that mourns the loss of liberty and justice while A PRE-CONFERENCE HANDS-ON COMPUTER SESSION seducing us into questi oning what we hold true. Maximum: 20 registrants in each time slot. Tickets have been mailed out. Reading In Alice Munroe's Archives JoAnn McCaig Paper $24.95 • 0-88920-336-9 6:30p.m. to 7:30p.m. MTCC 2058 Using a fe minist cultural studies approach, McCaig examines the archive of Canadian author Alice Munro, including her correspondence with Robert Weaver, E 10 st Virginia Barber, Douglas Gibson and John Metcalf. OLAANNUAL GENE Tl Presiding: Michael Ridley, President. A review of Association results for the year 2001. 2002 President Stephen Abram looks at the new OLA year. Napoleon cSft . arc. ch Publishing presents CZ\OC-{~-1 ~eGG«~«
A new series of Canadian biographies From 7:30pm MTCC 203 for 9 -13 year olds ALL DELEGATES WELCOME RIGHTING WRONGS Hosts: T h ~ Righting Wrongs: Ontario Public Library Association S t o r ~ The Story of Ontario Library Trustees' Association 0 f Norman Bethune NORMAN ISBN 0-9291 4 1-71-7 $18.95 , 72 pages
J 0 H N WI l S 0 N Generously subsidized by ®
Changing the An eclectic evening of entertainment, Pattern: presentations, music, hors d' oeuvres The Story of and complimentary drinks. Emily Stowe ISBN 0-929141-43-1 Awards for Trustee of the Year, for Public Librarian of $18.95, 72 pages the Year and for Distinction in Children's Services will be given by the hosts. The Minister's Award of Corning in 2002: Believing in Books: The Story of Excellence and the Angus Mowat Awards will be given Lillian Smith by Sydell Waxman 0-929141-77-6 by the Hon. Tim Hudak, Minister of Tourism, Culture and Recreation (invited). See these books at the Pearson booth (312) 19 New Series! The complex process of life explained in a clear, simple way created by Bobbie Kalman
Children will love these easy-to-read books! Created by Bobbie Kalman, this beautiful set of books takes young readers through the fascinating process of life that all living things share- birth, growth, and adulthood. Each book clearly shows that a life cycle does not simply describe the length of one animal's life but the continuation of an entire species. The Life Cycle of a Butterfly The Life Cycle of a Frog ISBN RLB 0-7787-0650-8 ISBN RLB 0-7787-0651-6 ISBN PA 0-7787-0680-X ISBN PA 0-7787-0681-8
The Life Cycle of a Sea Turtle The Life Cycle of a Whale The Life Cycle of a Bird The Life Cycle of a Koala ISBN RLB 0-7787-0652-4 ISBN RLB 0-7787-0653-2 ISBN RLB 0-7787-0654-0 ISBN RLB 0-7787-0655-9 ISBN PA 0-7787-0682-6 ISBN PA 0-7787-0683-4 ISBN PA 0-7787-0684-2 ISBN PA 0-7787-0685-0
Reading level: Gr. 2-3 RLB $19.16 ea. Interest level: Gr. K-6 PA $7.16 ea. 32 pages· B'h x9Y," · Full-<:olor·Glossary& index RLB • Reinforced Ubrary Binding, PA • Paperback
~CRABTREE TPUBLI SHING COMPANY 612 WELLAND AVENUE, ST. CATIIARINES, ONTARIO, L2M 5V6 TEL: (905) 682-5221 TOLL FREE TEL: (800) 387-7650 FAX: (905) 682-7166 TOLL FREE FAX: (800) 355-7166 www.crabtreebooks.corn From 7:00 a.m. MTCC 105 BREAKFAST Ticket required for the meal, $15.
THE SUPER CONFERENCE OPENING EVENT Thursday, January 31,8 am TICKET NOT REQUIRED FOR PRESENTATION. ROCH CARRIER NATIONAL LIBRARIAN OF CANADA
As one of Canada's most prominent authors and as Director from 1994 to 1997 of the Canada Council for the Arts, Roch Carrier has earned a natural position in the Canadian cultural communi ty. He was active in the Theatre du Nouveau Monde, the Canadian Film Development Corporation, and Quebec 10/10, at one point, even being advisor to the Quebec Minister of Cultural Affairs. As a teacher in and rector of a private college in Quebec, he has a natural empathy with the problems of formal education. He is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, an Officer of the Order of Canada, and a recipient of the Stephen Leacock Medal. Roch Carrier became Canada's fourth National Librarian in 1999 in which role he has travelled from coast to coast in praise of libraries. In the middle of all this, he is still writing; Our Life with the Rocket was published this past fall.
21 102 MTCC 206E 104 WITHDRAWN 107 WITHDRAWN 9:00 am-10:15am INQUIRY AND RESEARCH: USING EXEMPLARS WEB SITE FOR TEACHERS EFFECTIVELY TO WITHOUT COMPROMISE Replaced with Session 219 IMPROVE STUDENT Thursday Ross Thomson, Teacher WHAT'S NEW? WHAT'S PERFORMANCE Librarian, E. C. Drury High HOT? WHAT'S COMING? 9:00a.m. School, Halton District School Board; Cathy Brown, Teacher 1 0§ MTCC 2058 Librarian E.C. Drury School MTCC 202AC for the Deaf, Ministry of 105 9:00 am-10:15am COLLECTIONS, PROGRAMS Education, Milton 9:00 am-10:15am AND SERVICES CANSIM II -A NEW @ your library ~hare ideas for maximizing PUTTING THE NEW DATABASE FOR THE hbrary functionality in the face TECHNOLOGIES 21ST CENTURY of reduced teacher-librarian time. Learn how this duo TOGETHER Philip Mathura, Electronic 101 CP Ballroom B works in their integrated Linda J McKee, Head of Library, Solutions Consultant, library space. Albert Campbell Collegiate, Dissemination Division; Paul 9:00 am-10:15am Toronto District School Board. Richer, CANSIM II OPLA SPORIGHT Convenor: Diana Knight, Halton District School Board Documentation and Training A demonstration of how a Officer; Pamela Schlievert, VIRGINIA school library can effectively Head, CANSIM Database 103 MTCC 1048 combine the new technologies Unit; Maria Parij, Head, WALTER 9:00 am-10:15am to enhance the school library Electronic Solutions program. The new technolo Consulting Unit, Statistics Professor in the Graduate gies involved are: the library Canada, Ottawa. School of Education and DRAWING HELPS web page, computer slide Information Studies at UCLA. THINKING, HELPS show and on-line databases. Find out first hand about WRITING Leave this workshop with Statistics Canada's redesigned Virginia Walter, author of the Steve Moline ideas on using the technology electronic data dissemination new book Children and system for socio-economic sta Consultant, illustrator, who throughout the four stages of Libraries: Getting It Right, and tistics: CANSIM II. New to the writes for children under the the inquiry and research professor in the Graduate CANSIM II database is the name of David Drew, author of process. School of Education and inclusion of social data per I See What You Mean. Convenor: Anne Church, !nforma~ion Studies at UCLA, Halton District School Board taining to health, justice and 1s a passwnate advocate for education. This workshop will We often ask children to both public libraries and effec introduce participants to research a topic by making tive services for children and CANSIM II's features and notes without giving them 106 MTCC 202 BD young people. Her presenta applications, types of informa enough guidance in how to 9:00 am-10:15am tion will focus on future tion available, sources, organi plan their writing. Why? libraries for future kids. She zation of data, definitions and Children complain that they will present some alternative DIGITAL ARCHIVING uses. Examples will illustrate don't know where to start or scenarios for public libraries to TECHNOLOGIES: the functionality of this data what to write next- they need think about and strategies for base profiling Canada's peo a map. Learn ways to help PRESERVING THE PAST getting there. Finally, she will ple, economy and industries. children improve the organiza talk about ways that public WITH A VIEW TO THE Convenor: Sue Giles, Ryerson tion of their writing using a libraries can position them FUTURE University selves as vital community sup variety of visualizing tools to Michele Fleet, Manager, ports for children and families, improve both reading compre Knowledge Centre, CIBC essential for the whole life hension and written expres Bank; Teri-Lynn Janveau, course of human development. sion. This practical workshop Collections Assistant, Convenor: Jennifer Franklin allows participants to try out Collections Department, some units of work and take Mclnnis, Windsor Public CNIB Library for the Blind. 109 MTCC 201 B Library them back to their classrooms and libraries. A look at the software and Convenor: Carol Koechlin, standards involved in preserv Toronto District School Board ing the digital record. What is emerging? Learn about the core aspects of maintaining long-term access to digital materials and the key initia Photos left to right: Virginia Walter 101 tives undertaken in this area. Bobbie Henley 118, Libraries without Wi(es 111 Convenor: Ian Heckford, Steve Moline 103,201, Deborah Dawson 113 ' Oshawa Public Library 22 9:00 am-10:15am manage the process. 112 CP ONTARIO Convenor: Rhonda Roth, 9:00 am-10:15am GENERAL MATERIAL Seneca College DESIGNATIONS POSITION YOURSELF FOR IN THE 21ST CENTURY CAREER SUCCESS: TEN ~iarism? What are the implica tions for academic libraries? Jean Weihs, Principal, Technical LEADERSHIP AND TOOLS TO HELP YOU FIND Debra and Walter have spear Services Group, Toronto. INNOVATION A JOB AND ADVANCE IN headed the campaign at the University of Western Ontario With the Anglo-American @ your library_ YOUR CAREER to level the playing field Cataloguing Rules currently Caitlin P. Williams among students and also under review, this session President, Work Matters and between students and their should be of interest not only 111 MTCC 104D Successful Working Women, professors. Come hear how to cataloguers, but also to pub Inc., Westlake, Ohio. anti-plagiarism software lic service librarians and others 9:00 am-10:15 am works at Western. who use the catalogue as a What strategies are you using retrieval tool. The survey on Convenor: Jody Nyasha LIBRARIES WITHOUT to guide your career? Are you Warner, York University the use and appropriateness of WIRES still counting on the rules and general material in types of realities of the last century's Bill Van Heuren, Assistant libraries was funded by On workplace to guide you? Learn Librarian, Hanover Public 114 MTCC 205D line Audiovisual Cataloguers about the latest workplace Library, Kae Elgie, Manager, as their centennial project. It issues and trends and what it 9:00 am-10:15am Information Services, Waterloo was presented to three meet takes to find and succeed in a Regional Library. ings a~ t~e American Library position today. Get an over IMAGES CANADA: Assoe1atwn Conference in June view of cutting-edge work Would you like a connectivity COLLABORATIVE ACCESS 2001. place issues and trends and sol.ution th~t's quick and easy TO CANADIAN IMAGE Convenor: Val Lem, Toronto how they impact your job to mstall, gives you great flexi District School Board search and career advancement. COLLECTIONS bility, lets you easily take 110 MTCC 201D Susan Haigh, Manager, library services outside library Program Development, Digital walls, suits both very large 113 MTCC 206C Library of Canada Task Force. CONNECTIONS AND and small organizations, and is 9:00 am-10:15am PARTNERSHIPS as cheap, or cheaper, than con Several Canadian cultural ventional wiring or cabling? institutions have joined togeth @ your library Consider wireless. Find out ELECTRONIC PLAGIARISM er to give added visibility to how a small library estab -THE PROBLEM AND ~heir databases of digitized lished and used a mix of wired Images by creating the Images 9:00 am-11:45am THE SOLUTION and wireless access points to Canada web site, a metadata DOUBLE SESSION provide computer and Internet Dr. Debra Dawson, Director, Educational Development based gateway (imagescana se.rvices for staff and patrons. da.ca). Hear how the project Discover how a county library Office, Walter Zimmerman, On HIRING WEB DESIGNERS line Services Librarian, D B was initiated, how it works Rea Devakos, Reference librari system uses wireless commu how institutions can particl nication technology to link far Weldon Library; University of an, Gerstein Science Western Ontario. pate, and what is planned for Information Centre; Grant flu~g branches and municipal the site in the future. ofhces. Learn about a wireless Stewart, Web Designer; Rita The wealth of electronic infor Convenor: George Murray, Vine, President, Working mobile Internet teaching lab National Library of Canada that goes out to learners' home mation, while a boom to F~ster. com; Kathy Scardellato, communities. res~archers, is also posing a Vutual Reference Library, senous threat to academic Toronto Public Library. Convenor: Elaine Bird 115 MOVED TO FRIDAY Pickering Public Libra~y integrity. Students can now log on to a number of "paper mill" SESSION 722 An increasing number of sites and purchase and down ONTARIO HEALTH LIBRARIES AsSOCIATlON libraries are using external load a paper in a matter of sec ELECTRONIC HEALTH web designers for all, or part, onds. How are instructors INFORMATION of their Web work. Learn the dealing with this issue? How pros and cons of working with can we detect electronic pla- AND CONSUMERS external designers and how to ~----===--~---- CD Roms 0a:> 0 7<:" "'Q) Ningwakwe's ':' ~ :Z :::J MANAGEMENT AND MARKETING AND 0 ABC Book g_ Q) Aborig inal ADVOCACY "' < 461 HORNER AVENUE ______TORONTO. ONTARIO MSW 4X2 ..J 24 Language students? How can 205 MTCC 201AC Thursday you help them use the library resources effectively? 10:30 am-11 :45 am 31 10:30 a.m . Consider these questions and share ideas for modifying TEACHING DIFFERENCE: research and inquiry based 206 MTCC 206F COLLECTIONS, PROGRAMS assignments for ESL students. PREPARING STUDENTS 10:30 am-11:45 am AND SERVICES Convenor: Margaret Whiting, FOR A DIVERSE Ottawa Carleton District CURRICULUM @ your library School Board Mark Robertson, Reference "READ ALL ABOUT IT!" Librarian, Scott Library, Kalina NEWSPAPERS, LITERACY 203 MTCC 2058 Grewal, Reference Librarian, SKILLS, FREE 201l MTCC 1048 Scott Library, Jody Nyasha 10:30 am-11:45 am RESOURCES ON THE 10:30 am-11:45 am Warn er, Reference Librarian, York University. WEB. WHAT IS VISUAL REPAINTING THE WHEEL Tim Ralph, Computer / Program Richard Payette, Teacher In the last decade, faculties at Facilitator, Durham District LITERACY? Librarian, Cameron Heights most Canadian universities School Board. Steve Moline Collegiate, Janet Dixon, Preston have made significant efforts Access a host of free on-line Consultant, illustrator, who High School, Waterloo Region to develop a more inclusive newspapers to use in reading writes for children under the District School Board. university curriculum. The activities with junior and inter name of David Drew, author of perspectives and histories of mediate students. See their use I See What You Mean. Why reinvent the wheel? Janet marginalized groups, such as in curriculum such as social and Richard will show you ethnic minorities, gays and les studies and in basic reading Moline has conducted work what is available to teacher bians, aboriginal peoples, strategies. Walk away with shops around the world for librarians across the world in women, and the poor are final rna terials and skills in their teachers on visual literacy. terms of on-line assignments, ly being addressed. Student classroom application that you Information can come in pic especially concentrating on the response to this curriculum can use tomorrow. tures as well as in words, and history, the rational, and the shift has been positive, classes Convenor: Zoe Huggins, in the kind of text that com usefulness of their own on-line are full and waiting lists are Branksome Hall bines images with words. assignments. long. This new curriculum, with its emphasis on the Non-fiction materials contain Convenor: Joan Klages, 207 CP ONTARIO visual texts such as maps, dia Waterloo Regional District "voice" of the marginalized, grams, tables, graphs and time School Board poses a significant challenge 10:30 am-11:45 am lines. Moline outlines literacy for librarians: How can librari ans teach students to find strategies that show children A PERFECT MATCH: how to read these different 204 MTCC 206E material for / by marginalized groups when the economics THE TEACHER-LIBRARIAN texts and helps them to choose 10:30 am-11:45 am which text to use in different and politics of the publishing AND ONTARIO'S writing situations. Learn about industry and the biases inher CURRICULUM UNIT suitable resources that provide CELEBRATING YOUR ent in bibliographic tools models for the children's writ COMMUNITY WITH A ensure that the mainstream PLANNER ing. UNIQUE POETRY CONTEST voice is the one most easily Tim Gauntle-t), Education heard? Learn how to teach Officer, Curriculum and Convenor: Carol Koechlin, M. Rosemary Lewis, Librarian, Toronto District School Board "critical thinking skills" Assessment Policy Branch, Ingersoll Branch, Oxford through the "voice" of these Ministry of Education; Kendra County Library; Dr Lynne communities. Godin-Svoboda, Facilitator, 202 MTCC 203C McKechnie, Assistant Professor, Convenor: Barb McDonald, Library and computers, Faculty of Information and McMaster University Durham District School Board. 10:30 am-11:45 am Media Studies, University of Western Ontario Ontario's Curriculum Unit ESL STUDENTS: Planner is the perfect tool to HOW CAN WE HELP? Oxford County Library, a rural help today's teacher-librarians public library system, encour Sharon Mills, Teacher Franceen Gaudet, design, share, and manage ages poets of all ages by spon lessons, units, programs and Librarian, Phyllis Ackerman, soring a unique poetry contest. Donna Dinberg 212 ESL and Guidance, George S. Find out how this annual Henry Academy, Toronto event garners community sup District School Board. port and reaffirms the library's role in fostering What are the special needs of literacy. your English as a Second Convenor: Beverley Ball, London Public Library glomerates has quickly Reference Service (CDRS) pro CONNECTIONS AND become an established practice vides professional reference PARTNERSHIPS of regional and national service to researchers any time library consortia. This pro anywhere, through an interna @ your library gram will explore the potential tional, digital network of profiles, as well as offering impact of these "Big Deals" on libraries and related institu leadership in collaborative the future of libraries and tions. CDRS uses new tech planning and technological 209 MTCC 20280 librarianship. nologies to provide the best growth. See the latest release 10:30 am-11:45 am Convenor: Jeff Moon, Queen's answers in the best context, by and features of the Planner University taking advantage of the mil and its accompanying web lions of Internet resources and sites, and learn inspiring and TO SUMMER READING the many more millions of practical ways one school CLUB 2001- 211 MTCC 201F resources that are not on-line board is using the Planner to A PROVINCIAL and that are held by libraries. improve student performance. 10:30 am-11:45 am CDRS supports libraries by Convenor: Linsey Hammond, SUCCESS STORY! providing them with addition Ottawa Carleton District Ken Setterington, Children and IT'S REALLY ABOUT THE al choices for the services they School Board Youth Advocate, Toronto offer. Local, regional, national Public Library; Claire Smerdon, FIRE! MENTORING and global: the library tradi Chair, Temagami Public PROGRAMS IN THE tion of value-added service is 20§ MTCC 206A8 Library Board; Cathy Izawa, ACADEMIC LIBRARY the CDRS hallmark. Co-ordinator, Creative 10:30 am-11:45 am Ernie Ingles, Associate Vice Convenor: Doug Horne, Services, Toronto Public President, Learning Systems McLaughlin Library, Library WORKING THE WEB and Chief Librarian, University of Guelph. University of Alberta. Elaine Toms, Professor, Lynne A lively presentation on the Howarth, Dean, Faculty of successful 2001 TD Summer The library profession is striv Information Studies, Reading Club. Speakers share ing to deal with its own demo LEADERSHIP AND University of Toronto. their experiences and expertise graphic challenges. There has INNOVATION in planning and implementing been much discussion sur Two new research internet this program in both large rounding the advantages of @ your library_ based projects at the urban and small rural public mentoring programs as a University of Toronto high libraries across the province. means of assisting significant light this session. The web has Gain valuable perspectives on 213 MTCC 2060 transitions, not only of the pro made searching for informa how to successfully implement 10:30 am-11:45 am tion a common-place activity. fession, but of its practitioners. this program in your library. This session takes this discus Yet this complex process Convenor: Sulekha Sathi, sion back to the basics - back ONE PLACE TO LOOK: remains unsupported mainly Toronto Public Library THE HALINET due to inadequate search inter to the fire. Convenor: Phyllis Wright, face design. Prof. Elaine Toms EXPERIENCE 210 MTCC 2038 Brock University describes her project for Brian Bell, Director, Virtual improving the way that users 10:30 am-11:45 am Library Service and interact with search engines. 212 MTCC 206C Technology Development, Oakville Public Library; Walter With such a wealth of digital BEYOND THE "BIG DEAL'' 10:30 am-11:45 am materials accessible via the Lewis, Manager of Support and Web, how can we ensure that Kenneth Frazier Technical Services, Halton searchers find the most rele Director, University of COLLABORATIVE DIGITAL Hills Public Library. vant and high quality informa Wisconsin-Madison Libraries; President-elect of ARL and REFERENCE SERVICE TO tion, especially when it resides A GLOBAL AUDIENCE Discuss the issues surrounding in different domains and/ or Chair of SPARC (the Scholarly the use of Z39.50 in providing databases? Prof. Lynne Publishing and Academic Franceen Gaudet, Senior Project single search access to non-tra Howarth and her team discuss Resources Coalition). Officer, Donna Dinberg, ditional library databases such their project for designing a Systems Librarian/ Analyst, as community information and metadata-enabled search sys The negotiation of comprehen Government On-Line Task indexes to local newspapers in tem for multidisciplinary sive licensing agreements with Force, National Library of Halton. There are positive resource discovery. commercial publishing con- Canada ramifications for cross provin cial searching as these CIOC This demonstration shows and OPLN applications roll how the Collaborative Digital out across Ontario. more challenging as "baby Convenor: Janice Millard, MANAGEMENT AND boomers" begin to retire not Thomas J. Bata Library, Trent PLANNING only from CEO positions but University also from deputy and supervi @ your library_ sory positions. The next gener 214 MTCC 2050 ation of leaders is more 21§ MTCC 202AC difficult to find. A library 10:30 am-11:45 am 10:30 am-11:45 am 215 MTCC 104C search firm can prepare a clear 10:30 am-11:45 am profile of the preferred candi PERSONALIZING THE date, expand the pool of quali THE IMPACT OF LIBRARY INTERFACE: DEFINING THE FUTURE OF fied applicants, short-listed STANDARDS ON SCHOOL MYLIBRARY@NCSTATE CHILDREN'S SERVICES through extensive interviews LIBRARY INFORMATION and reference checks and pro Eric Lease Morgan Jennifer Franklin-Mcinnis, Early vide the Board with exception CENTRES Librarian, University of Notre Years Advocate for Libraries, al candidates that match your Eugene Burdenuk, Association Dame. Formerly Network Windsor Public Library. profile. The firm can also assist for Teacher Librarianship in Technologies Development with appropriate offers and Canada/ Canadian School Librarian, Digital Library In response to the recent orientation if required. A sam Library Association; Ray Initiatives Department, North research in child development, ple process and actual case Doiron, Chair, CSLA Carolina State University the Windsor Public Library study will be presented with Standards; Liz Kerr, co-chair, Libraries. embarked on a special project opportunity for questions and OSLA Standards. to study the future library further detail on each compo Learn what technologies are needs of today's children and nent of the search, including Internationally, nationally, available to help your patrons families. Current and best fees, ethical practices and provincially and locally, devel personalize their experience at practices for children's ser guarantees. oping standards for an effec your Library. This popular vices, early literacy develop Convenor: Peter Rogers, tive school library program is trend in interface development ment, and community Hamilton Public Library Board a critical issue. Join representa is an exciting way to organize partnerships will be discussed. tives from all four levels as the sometimes overwhelming Find out some of the results MTCC 104A they outline policies in place number of resources available and outcomes from this speak 217 and highlight concerns. for patrons. Patrons can over er's research as well as some 10:30 am-11:45 am Convenor: Sandi Zwaan come information overload by recommendations for refocus organizing the resources avail ing your public library's ser INTERNET FILTERING: able to them, and at the same vices to children. 219 CP KINGSWAY Convenor: Jonathan Demers, PUBLIC LIBRARIES time create their own "home" 10:30 am -11:45 am at the Library, thus eliminating East Gwillimbury Public AND THE INTERNET anxiety! This presentation will Library Don Mills, Director of Library describe the present state of Services, City of Mississauga; WHAT'S NEW?, WHAT'S MyLibrary@NCState as well as Greg Hayton, Chief Executive HOT?, WHAT'S COMING? custornizable interfaces for 216 MTCC 2018 Officer, Cambridge Public Maria Martella, Manager, libraries in general. 10:30 am-11:45 am Library. Children's Collection Convenor: Doug Horne, Development, S&B Books. McLaughlin Library, RECRUITING THE CEO: This session will explore the University of Guelph USING AN EXECUTIVE options and consequences of Librarians and teachers are using Internet management invited to this book talk which SEARCH FIRM software for filtering in public will highlight some of the best Photos from left to right: Ken Haycock libraries. Learn more about the new picture books, picture Eric Lease Morgan 214, Professor, Director, Graduate background of this issue, the books for older readers, first Ken neth Frazier 210, Kendra School of Library, Archival and real life experiences and poten novels, junior fiction, YA fic Godin-Svoboda 207, 420, 516 Information Studies, tial future options. tion, poetry, folktales, award Ken Setterington 209, 705, University of British Convenor: Lynn McLeod, winners, books for reluctant Rosemary Lewis 204, Mark Columbia. Mississauga Library System readers and non-fiction titles Robertson 205, Jennifer no library should be without. Franklin-Mclnnis 215, Do n Recruiting a CEO is becoming Also receive a sneek preview Mill s 21 7, Li z Kerr 21 8 of what is forthcoming this spring. Convenor: Joyce Cunningham CVSinc. 411 Library Corporation, The 705 CYIC 818 Library Services Centre (LSC) 410 / 412 Dis tic an 611 Linworth Publishing 438 divine 323 / 325 Literary Press Group 224 DocuCom Imaging Solution 706 Login Brothers 536 Don Smith Agency 317/ 319 Magic Lantern Communications 424 Dorling Kindersley (Tourmaline Ed) 415 McArthur & Company 731 Duncan System Specialists 524 McClelland & Stewart 720 EBSCO Canada Ltd. 510/ 512 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited 729 Edu Reference Distribution 205 Micromedia Limited 710-716 Education Network of Ontario 732 Mitchell1 113 EXPO Educational Safety Association Mohawk College 134/ 137 of Ontario 216 MuseGlobal 804 Electic Library Canada 730 National Book Service 405 Elsevier Science 522 National Film Board of Canada 422 Encyclopaedia Brittannica, Inc. 218 National Library of Canada 320/ 322 2002 Environmental Commissions 430 National Research Council 331 epixtech, inc. 605 Natural Heritage/ Natural History 528 THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 2002 ERIC Document Reproduction Srvc 222 Neal-Schuman Publishers 436 1 0 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Ex Libris Association 542 Netsweeper 114 Ex Libris (USA) 121 OCLC 418 Metro Toronto Convention Executive Search 809 OCLC Forest Press 420 Centre Hall A Eye on Science- A Student Journal 807 OCR Concepts 330 Firefly Books 704 Ontario Science Centre 734 FIS Continuing Education Dept 116 Optus Corporation 321 WfN6 AND CH-6656 Fitzhenry & Whiteside 423 / 425 Orca Books 315 R6C6'PTfON Follett Software Company 535 Oxford University Press 311 / 313 Fortres Grand 223 Palmieri Furniture Limited 715 TOD~ Friends of Canadian Libraries 540 Pearson PTR Canada 312 3:30- :30 Friesens Corporation 128 Permabound Books 613 / 615 p.V\A,. Gale Group, The 215 / 217 Premier Audio-Visual 236/ 237 Geac Canada Ltd 733 / 735 ProQuest Company 812 General Publishing 230 Publications Ontario 417 GoodMinds Feature Area Publisher's Group West 718 Gordon & Gotch Periodicals 124 Random House of Canada 722 / 724 3-Soft 822 Groundwood Books 828 Recorded Books 225 3M Canada 419 / 421 GTKPress 707 Red Maple Reading Program 103/ 107 A-G Canada 324 HarperCollins Canada 805 RoweCom Canada 323/ 325 Aboriginal Canada Portal538 Have Our Plastic Inc. 212 S & B Books 511 ALA Graphics 438 HB Penn and Company 211 / 213 Sagebrush Technologies 516 Alexandria/ Companion Corp. 520 HMVCanada 830 Saunders Book Company 505 Algonquin College 134/ 137 ID Security Systems 117 Scholastic Books 314-318 Another Story Bookshop 123 Indigo Books & Music 639 / 738 School Book Fairs 428 ARlN Library Service 105 Industry Canada 229-233 Science and Health with Key to the Barron's Publishing 633 infoCanada 337/ 339 Scriptures 132 Bibliocentre, The 617 Info J.E.D. inc I J.E.D. Seneca College 134/ 137 BiblioMondo 210 Nouveau Media 333 Self-Counsel Press 432 Book & Periodical Council 118 Innovative Interfaces 431 Silver Birch Reading Program 104/ 106 Book System 838 Insignia Software 541 SIRS 111 Bowdens Media Mnmgt 332 lSI 635 Sirsi Corporation 810 Bowker, R.R. 619 / 621 Jaywil Software- Resourcemate 130 Stewart House Publishing 543 Brodart 517 Jesse's Journey 112 Stricker Books 719 Campbell Brothers Movers 228 John Wiley and Sons Canada Ltd. 518 Talking Book World 631 Canadian Health Network 129 Kate Walker & Company 413 Teacher Librarian Journal 811 Canadian Manda Group 640 / 642 Kelowna Software 820 Thomas Allen & Sons 220 Carr McLean Ltd. 305 Ken Haycock & Associates 809/ 811 Ulverscroft Large Print 728 CDG Books 414 KidBits Software 119 Upstart Books/ Highsmith Press 439 cdromstore.com 310 Kids Can Press 514 Vanwell Publishing 739 CEDROM-SNi 429 Kingsland+ Architects 126 Ven-Rez Products 832 CISTI 331 Kluwer Academic Publishers 125 Virtual Reference Library - TPL 813 CNIB Library for the Blind 530/ 532 L'atelier Grigorian 814 Wallaceburg Bookbinding 725 Commonwealth Imaging 824 LANscapes Network Management 328 Westerhof Media 629 Comprise Technologies, Inc. 822 Lehmann Bookbinding 806 Whitecap Books 433 Computers for School - Ontario 110 Lexis-Nexis 834 Whitehots Library Programme 219 / 221 Coutts Library Services Ltd. 721 / 723 Libraries Unlimited 437 World Almanac Education 416 Crabtree Publishing 711 / 713 Library Bound 329 World Book Educational 623 / 625 Cradleboard Project, The 343 28 N [JEJEJEJEJ n [1 r [1 n _l 111 210 211 &10 Ill 410 411 6UJ 611 tll 71CI 111 21::11 :lUI 11:1 111 ,.,I 411 112 611 711 ::il1!r 11'r ~,,. .41~ -61'r Ill• 11 ~1" ~· n 11f 116 ~u 1.1' 117 ,.,6 .4U' 11.6 .617 716 119 21a :i!lt 8.111' 3119 411 419 ma {111 619 111 1211 421] ~ mr ~ :!211 41\ ~ D 6211 ~ 12;3 2Z2 w NZ m G2 .... t2l 721 1:11 zu 2lt H4 Got .. -ra 7J,I D.._'- - -_l -629 121 E] 6ii1 130 ua ~ !Nr h7lt2. D 611!5 J.M ~6a: D ..... 0 ...... AT Tl-t6 OLA lSOOTI-t TODAY • OSLA Exceptional Achievement DON'T MISS: • OCULA Award 12:00 Noon 1:30pm • Caitlin Williams at the Laraine Tapak, Lakehead University To be announced OLA Career Centre • OSLA Teacher-Librarian of the • Darren Desmarais from Johnson Year 12:30 pm ALSO NOTA1SL6 TODA'(: Inc. about OLA insurance plan To be announced • AUTHOR AUTOGRAPHING • The@ your library'" Drop-In • OSLA Administrator of the Year See Super News each day for a Centre . 1:00pm schedule of who's autograph • The Native and Professional To be announced. ing in which booths and when. Resources Feature Area. 29 MTCC 105/106 2: 1 5 p.m. A SUPER CONFERENCE SPECIA NT ~ Sponsored by epoctech The incomparable BUFFY SAINTE-MARIE Buffy Sainte-Marie is a national treasure for more good reasons than one can count. She has a degree in Oriental Philosophy, a teacher's degree and a PhD in Fine Arts. Her songs including the oft recorded "Until It's Time for You to Go" and "Universal Soldier" brought her the fame and the money to found the Nihewan Foundation which works for and encourages youth of the First Nations community in their educational endeav ours. Then there is the Buffy Sainte-Marie, who with her son Dakota Wolfchild Starblanket, helped children (and many adults) become more native conscious during a five-year stint on Sesame Street in the 70s." Her song "Up Where We Belong," won an Academy Award in 1982. Adjunct Professor at York University, the Indian Federated College, and at Evergreen State College, she also teaches Digital Art as Artist in Residence at the Institute for American Indian Arts in Santa Fe. Buffy now devotes a major part of her time to The Cradleboard Teaching Project (fea tured in this year's Expo 2002). Last year, she was named an Officer of the Order of Canada. Introduced by N Chief Librarian, University of Alberta Fellow, Royal Society of Canada CLA Lifetime Achievement Award 30 Thursday 402 MTCC 206F 404 MTCC 201AC 31 3:45p.m. 3:45 pm-5:00 pm 3:45 pm-5:00 pm CELEBRATING DIVERSITY FACILITATING RESEARCH 406 MTCC 20280 IN CHILDREN 1S BOOKS: WITH PRIMARY/JUNIOR COLLECTIONS, PROGRAMS 3:45pm-5:00pm AND SERVICES BOOKS THAT SPEAK STUDENTS MORE THAN ONE Kathryn Garrod-Barnett, @ your library TWO APPROACHES TO LANGUAGE Teacher-Librarian, Percy W. Merry School, Halton District LITERACY IN THE Paula Marku s, District Wide School Board Coord ina tor, English as a SECONDARY SCHOOL Second Language, Toronto LIBRARY 401 MTCC 104A Developing information litera District School Board. cy in elementary students can Devra Freedman, Head, School 3:45 pm-5:00 pm be challenging. This session Library Information Centre, Books are a powerful tool for will share strategies and orga Agincourt Collegiate, learning English as a second REVITALIZING THE nizational models to guide Brian Sambourne, Head of language. They can stimulate young students through the Library, David and Mary POPULAR MEDIA curiosity and excitement about research process. Thomson CI; Toronto District COLLECTION IN THE new languages and culture for Convenor: Diana Knight, School Board. all children. Books introduced Halton District School Board PUBLIC LIBRARY in this session will have text Develop a literacy workshop Sharron Smith, Manager of that is partly or fully written in for Grades 9 or 10, Applied or Readers' Advisory Services, two or more languages. 405 MTCC 2058 Academic for your school. Maureen Sawa, Coordinator, Convenor: Mark Kaminski, Find out how the 21st century Children's and Young Adult Toronto District School Board 3:45 pm-5:00 pm book talk can help sell literacy Services; Kitchener Public and share ideas for collabora Library. FAMILIES ON THE NET tive planning and summative 403 MTCC 104C @ YOUR LIBRARY evaluations. Practical tips and techniques to Convenor: Mike Budd, Greater 3:45pm-5:00pm Gail Dowd-Warrick, Branch help inject new life into your Essex Cotmty Board of Head, Weston Library, Patricia circulating audiovisual collec Education tions. Learn how to effectively VIRTUAL REFERENCE Eastman, Branch Head, refresh your collections and SERVICE ACROSS Goldhawk Park Branch; Toronto Public Library. respond to evolving customer ONTARIO 407 MTCC 206A8 needs. This informative work 3:45 pm-5:00 pm shop will cover key topics Kathy Scardellato, Project Help children, teachers and such as: collection analysis and Leader, Virtual Reference parents become Internet savvy selection, core music collec Library, Toronto Public Library through programs offered at DO IT YOUR WAY- NEW tions and the impact of emerg the library and through out STYLE ADULT BOOK ing technologies. Virtual reference services are reach. CLUBS Convenor: Janis Marshall, Milton available over the Internet. Convenor: Joanne Hawthorne, Public Library Learn more about existing vir Toronto Public Library Alex Cute/ius, Manager, Ansley tual reference services in Grove Library, Debbie Duce, Ontario and plans to develop Manager, Woodbridge and these in the coming year. This Kleinburg Libraries, Vaughan session will provide a high Public Libraries; Cameron level, non-technical, view of Knight, Richmond Hill Public the subject that should be of Photos left to right: Library; Virginia Van Vliet, interest to library leaders and Kathy Scardellato 11 0, Manager, Richview District, planners. 403, 602, 803, Virginia Toronto Public Library. Convenor: Patricia Fenner, Van Vliet 407, Maureen Cobourg Public Library Board Sawa 401, Paula Markus Book clubs can be tailored to 402, Kathryn Garrod meet the needs of your com Barnett 404 munity. They can be weekly or 4((})9 MTCC 206C You can collaborate with your CONNECTIONS AND guidance department to pro 3:45 pm-5:00 pm PARTNERSHIPS vide students with strategies ONTARIO HEALTH LIBRARIES ASSOCIATION for improving their student @ your library_ skills. Ideas for teaching activ monthly meetings or they can THE NLM GATEWAY ities will be shared. be offered electronically. This Convenor: Karen Smulevitch, workshop will offer an YOUR ENTRANCE TO THE 411 MTCC 2010 Toronto District School Board overview of various books KNOWLEDGE RESOURCES 3:45 pm-5:00 pm clubs and will include strate OF THE NATIONAL gies for getting started; keep LEADERSHIP AND LIBRARY OF MEDICINE COLLABORATIVE ing it running; and reasons INNOVATION why to pursue a book club at Tom Flemming, M cMaster PARTNERS: UNIVERSITIES all. University. AND COLLEGES @ your library_ Convenor: Janice Lavery, Lynne Bentley, Manager, Toronto Public Library Learn about the gold mine of Library and Media Services, 413 MTCC 2050 health resources available at Humber College Library; Brian the world's largest medical Nettlefold, Executive Director, 3:45 pm-5:00 pm 4((})§ MTCC 206E library. NLM Gateway users Education Centre Library, include librarians, researchers, 3:45pm-5:00pm Nipissing University I SMART COMMUNITIES physicians, health care Canadore College. providers, patients and the DEMONSTRATION KIDS CREATE public. The Gateway provides Collaborative programs are PROJECTS a single address, a single SCHOOL WEB SITES being planned by a large num Mary Cavanagh, Manager search engine and provides Sandra Laurin, Teacher ber of university and commu Virtual Library Services, results from a multitude of Librarian, Bloorview nity colleges in Ontario to Ottawa Public Library. Macmillan Centre School, databases and categories (jour accommodate new program Toronto District School Board nal article citations, books, initiatives. This presentation serials, audiovisuals, and con SmartCapital is in the process will examine issues that affect of launching on-line services sumer health information). Find out what's involved in the libraries of these institu that will touch virtually every having elementary students tions, including funding, col citizen in the community and design and maintain a school 41 ((}) MTCC 2038 lection development, licensing transform the way they inter web site and how to use this agreements for electronic act with one another, with site as a teaching tool. Easy 3:45 pm-5:00 pm resources, access to library ser public and private institutions, step-by-step instructions will vices, distance challenges and and with the world. be given as the school web KEEPING YOUR more. SmartLibrary will provide site, created by Claris Home COLLECTION APPLICABLE Convenor: Daniel Phelan, Ottawa residents with fast, Page is shared at this work Jennifer Smith, VP Sales and Ryerson University seamless access to information shop. Marketing, CDC Books for business, education, or Convenor: Connie Ruscica, Canada; Heather Bindseil, leisure, delivered at their con Toronto District School Board 412 MTCC 2030 Library Bound. venience, anytime, to their 3:45 pm-5:00 pm home, office, library, school, or community centre, from Make the most of a limited libraries worldwide. budget for technology books. INTEGRATING STUDY SKILLS INTO THE Convenor: Donna Bourne Learn what key books to stock Tyson, North Bay Public Photos from left to right: to please all your patrons all LIBRARY PROGRAM Library Jo-Anne LaForty 412, 118, the time. Jo-Anne LaForty, Head of Paul Takala 417, Walter Lewis Library, Ruth MacDonald, 213, 1007, Daryl Novak 415, Guidance Teacher, Sir Robert Mike Hick 418, Jean Weihs Borden Business and 109 Technology Institute, Toronto District School Board Study skills are a component 1------__,of information literacy. 32 414 MTCC 203C pitfalls to avoid before and after the interview? How MANAGEMENT AND 3:45pm-5:00pm much research should you PLANNING really do before applying for a @ your library_ PLANNING AND BUILDING job? Daryl Novak is called AN INFORMATION AND upon regularly to assist library boards in selecting new CEOs. 417 MTCC 2060 41§ MTCC 202AC LEARNING COMMONS Convenor: Elizabeth 3:45pm-5:00pm 3:45 pm-5:00 pm Carolyn Lam, Manager, Seneca Rossnagel, Lethbridge Public @York Learning Commons; Library WEB SITE OPTIMIZATION TEAM EFFECTIVENESS Nancy Schmidt, Associate Paul Taka/a, Virtual Library Director, Learning & Writing Michael Hick, Vice-Chair, MTCC 2018 Branch Manager, Hamilton Cobourg Public Library Board, Services, University of Guelph; 416 Public Library Tanis Fink, Director, Seneca 3:45pm-5:00pm OLTA Council Member. College Learning Commons. Learn how to get more out of Teams are useful for problem LEARN HOW TO your web site. Identify the Iniorma tion Commons and solving, continuous improve INTEGRATE E-COMMERCE essentials of web statistics and ment and strategic planning. Learning Commons have been statistical programs, automat built, or are currently being STRATEGIES AND Effective teams must work ed link-checking software, the hard, have the right skills and built, at a number of university UNLOCK YOUR BUSINESS basics of metadata and the and colleges across Canada. develop appropriate approach ADVANTAGE methods for marketing your es to problem solving. The pre Some facilities focus on the site. Here are practical solu digital library and increased Christine Cosgrove, Information sentation will demonstrate Highway Programs tions applicable to both large how to use teams effectively access to digital resources and and small web sites. equipment, while others focus Coordinator, Dave Chase, and avoid common pitfalls. Manager, SourceCAN, David Convenor: Rick Johnson, Convenor: Val Marshall, Ajax on teaching, learning, writing, Brampton Public Library study skills and information Thomson, Manager, Public Library Board literacy. Our speakers repre Information Products and sent both types of commons Services, Industry Canada, and will share their experi Ottawa. ences in the development of their campus' commons and Libraries can help business address issues around design, leap into the World Wide Web. staffing, technology and From the people who created administration. Strategis comes Convenor: Carol Wu, Brock BusinessGateway.ca, University ebiz.enable and SourceCan to help your business clients grow their business. Find out 415 CP SIMCOE how to use these tools effec tively, and to learn how to 3:45 pm-5:00 pm relate them to your library's LANDING THAT CEO JOB: business services. TIPS AND STRATEGIES Business Gateway FOR GETTING READY AND www.BusinessGateway.ca SourceCAN GETTING THERE www.sourcecan.com Daryl Novak, CAO, Southern Ebiz Ontario Library Service, ebiz.enable.ca Toronto. Which type of resume works best? What do public library boards really look for in a CEO? What are some of the 33 !IIIIIIIIIM ocR Concep~ Conodo Ltd Supplying the Canadian Library Market for the past 22 years • Barcode Wands • CCDs • Lasergu ns • Fixed Mounts • In-counter Flatbeds • Hands-Free Scanners for CIRC • Portable Scanners for Inventory e We have handheld OCR scanners and flatbed OCR page software from IRIS In c. 419 MTCC 201F Visit us at our booth #330 for a firsthand look 3:45 pm-5:00 pm 80 Micro Court, Suite 101 , Markham, ON L3R 9Z5 WOMEN MOVING UP Tel.: (905) 475-5505 Fax: (905) 475-0566 IN THE WORKPLACE E-mail: [email protected] Caitlin P. Williams President, Work Matters and Successful Working Women, Inc. The OLA Career Centre host pre sents one of her most interesting sessions and gives you chance to men•tor share your ideas and experience. a wise and trusted counselor MARKETING AND ADVOCACY Learn Information Brokering or @ your library Online Research 420 MTCC 201E What You Will learn: 3:45pm-5:00pm • Information Broker Business Practices YOU ARE THE AUTHOR OF • Market Planning and Niches YOUR OWN LIFE STORY: • Marketing Strategies that Work ADVOCATING FOR • How to Write Proposals YOUR LIBRARY • Pricing Profitably Kendra Godin-Svoboda, Facilitator, • How to Take Control of Prospective Clients Library and Computers, Durham • Client Retention District School Board. • Cost-Effective Online Searching What does the research tell us How Does It Work? about school libraries? What do we believe is important about The Mentor Program is conducted via e-mail school library programs for kids? and tailored to your interests and needs. What has to be done next to really make a difference. You go at your own pace. Convenor: Flavia Renon, Ottawa Carleton District School Board Who Should Take This Course? • New Information Brokers • Those Exploring the Field • IBs Who Want to Develop New and Different Markets • You Caitlin Williams t ~ Call ... Amelia Kassel 112, 419, An Information Professional since 1971 720 .. and Information Broker since 1982 TEL: 707-829-9421 or 800-544-5924 FAX: 707-823-2713 E-mail: [email protected] www.marketingbase.com 34 5:15 p.m. MTCC 203C & MTCC 104B THE ONTARIO COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING Presiding: Brent Roe, President. followed by THE ONTARIO COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION ACADEMIC LIBRARY AWARDS PRESENTATION AND RECEPTION • the 2002 OCULA Award winner • the EBSCO Canada-OCULA Student Development Award Generously sponsored by • The Bibliocentre 5:15 p.m. CP Ballroom A THE ONTARIO SCHOOL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION SCHOOL LIBRARY AWARDS PRESENTATION AND RECEPTION • the Teacher-Librarian of the Year Award • the Administrator of the Year Award • the Award for Exceptional Achievement r..:l SAUNDERS Generously sponsored by t:!!J BOOK COMPANY Serving CBnadlan Ubntries For Over Thirty-Film Y 5:15 p.m. MTCC 1040 THE ONTARIO PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING Presiding: Elizabeth Rossnagel, President. 5:15 p.m. MTCC206F THE ONTARIO LIBRARY TRUSTEES' ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING Presiding: Margaret Maclean, President. And during the evening RECEPTIONS BY THE EXHIBITORS OF EXPO 2002 in various locations 35 Join Abby and Tess on Another Pet-Sitting Adventure! . --~ .. The Abby & Tess Pet-Sitters ™ series features two sisters: Abby, a would-be veterinarian who desperately wants a pet but lives in a 11 no pets allowed" apartment building, and her sister, Tess, who thinks she's a dog. Read about Abby and Tess' mishaps and triumphs as new 11 pet-sitters:' ': .. reminiscent of Beverly Cleary's Beezus and Ramona .. :' -Quill and Quire '1\bby and Tess Pet-Sitters are welcome Canadian alternatives to Cam Jansen and Pee Wee Scouts .. :' - Canadian Review of Materials "... black and white illustrations scattered throughout the books capture the girls' emotions and support comprehension in these entertaining beginning novels .. :' - Canadian Review of Materials ••••••• •• • • AVAILABLE·. Now1 • ~Q Available through your favorite library wholesalers and Lobster Press TM •:• Raincoast Books (1-800-663-5714 or 1-604-323-71 00) www.lobsterpress.com tlli~ 502 MTCC 104A 504 MTCC 104C record effective information literacy lesson plans. 8:45 am-lO:OOam 8:45 am-lO:OOam Convenor: Linsey Hammond, Ottawa Carleton District BASICS OF GENEALOGY IN CONVERSATION: School Board Andrew Porteus, Manager of SILVER BIRCH AND Friday Adult Reference and RED MAPLE AWARD 8:45a.m. Information Services, Inge 506 MTCC 2058 1 Saczkowski, Head of Boys and WINNERS 2001 8:45 am-lO:OOam Girls, Niagara Falls Public Bill Richardson, author of After Library. Hamelin (Silver Birch Award COMPUTER ACTIVITIES COLLECTIONS, PROGRAMS Fiction Winner); Linda Bailey, FOR COOPERATIVE AND SERVICES Family history has always author of Adventures of the played a role in our lives. Now Middle Ages (Silver Birch Non CLASSROOMS @ your library_ there is the electronic method Fiction Award); Eric Walters, Kathlene Willing, Computer of shaking your family tree. author Rebound (Red Maple Resource Teacher, The Bishop Today's Internet allows geneal Award). Strachan School; Linda 501 MTCC 206AB ogists to uncover lost family Schwartz, Computer Resource 8:45 am-lO:OOam links and to make real-time 40,000 children voted for them. Teachers, United Synagogue contacts with new family Over 75,000 read their titles. Day School, Richmond Hill DARWIN MEETS branches. With the use of list Here are the winning authors Campus. DICKENS: servs, e-mail and ebooks trac of 2001 in conversation. A ing your family tree has never relaxed and informative time Obtain practical ideas to inte A COLLABORATIVE been easier or more fun. with these national stars of grate computers into the cur APPROACH TO Convenor: Joanne Camper, children's and young adult lit riculum and school library MANAGING ELECTRONIC Barrie Public Library erature. programs based on the book, Computer Activities for the RESOURCES IN Cooperative Classroom. You can 503 MTCC 1040 ACADEMIC LIBRARIES MTCC 202AC use many of the strategies the 8:45 am-lO:OOam 505 John Dupuis, Science Librarian, 8:45 am-lO:OOam next day! Steacie Science Library, Patti Convenor: Donna Carson, Peel HELPING READERS READ Ryan, Reference Librarian, THE MARRIAGE OF District School Board Scott Library, York University, WHAT WRITERS WRITE Toronto. Susan Leppington, Library INFORMATION STUDIES Curriculum Consultant, York K-12 AND SUBJECT 507 MTCC 201 B This session will present a col Region District School Board; CURRICULA 8:45 am-lO:OOam laborative model for managing Ann Love, Author, Teacher electronic resources in large Angela DiPrima, Head of librarian, Rosedale Heights Library, Father Bressani DIGITALLY LINKING THE libraries. Participants will hear Public School, York Region about a model used at York Catholic High School, York INFORMATION STUDIES District School Board; Jane Catholic District School Board; University that is based on col Drake, Author. DOCUMENT AND laboration between a humani Sya Van Geest, OSLA President 2000-2002. PROVINCIAL ties and social sciences How can teacher librarians librarian and a science librari CURRICULUM help junior and intermediate Here is an innovative an. Participants will learn students make meaning from Michael Rosetti, Head of about the benefits and draw approach to bringing the Library, St. Augustine Catholic non-fiction texts? Learn more Information Studies K-12 docu backs of cross-collaboration about comprehension strate HS; Hetty Smeathers, Head of across departments and disci ment alive in your School Library, St. Joan of Arc gies for pre, during and post Library Information Centre. plines, suggestions for success reading supports provided by Catholic HS; Linda Girardo, ful partnerships and how This interactive session pro Teacher Librarian, Our Lady of the text and meet two of the vides a balance of educational collaboration can lead to more Silver Birch non-fiction short Peace; Michelle Regina, Head of effective evaluation of elec theory and practical hands-on Library, Holy Cross Catholic listed authors who write for application for establishing tronic products. this audience. Academy; York Catholic Convenor: Amanda Wakaruk, collaborative partnerships. District School Board. Convenor: Cheryl Dinnin, Learn how to develop and York University Thames Valley DSB 38 This enthusiastic panel will Weaving together hospital and share several Grade 4 to Grade CONNECTIONS AND public libraries to improve 10 units which have been PARTNERSHIPS child health- the hospital developed to integrate infor library perspective. mation literacy across the cur @ your library_ riculum. Learn how to Part II: 512 CP ONTARIO integrate a variety of Ministry 509 MTCC 206C Joan Pellikka MLS, Health 8:45 am-lO:OOam licensed software applications. 8:45 am-lO:OOam Information Reference Convenor: Michelle Regina, Librarian, Tompkins County DIGITAL LICENSING: York Catholic District School FACULTY/LIBRARIAN Public Library, Ithaca; Susan Board Fre1J MLS, Assistant Director, WHAT YOU NEED TO COLLABORATION Tompkins County Public KNOW Diane Burley and Joy Muller, Library. 508 MTCC 2050 Learning Commons, Seneca Lesley Ellen Harris Lawyer/ Consultant and 8:45 am-lO:OOam College. The public library perspective. Convenor: Susan Hendricks Author, Copyrightlaws.com DIGITAL DAYS IN Forming effective partnerships with faculty can be a challeng Licensing digital content can RICHMOND HILL ing but rewarding task. Web 511 MTCC 206F be tricky as the copyright law surrounding digital content is Mary Jane Lowens, Director of based course instruction, 8:45 am-lO:OOam Service Development; Dianne collection development, refer largely uncharted. Find out more about the issues sur McLeod, Manager of Database ence service and learning and SMALLBIZXPRESS: & Bibliographic Services, teaching all benefit from the rounding licensing digital con Richmond Hill Public Library. collaborative efforts of librari A PORTAL FOR SMALL tent. Learn how to negotiate ans and faculty. This session BUSINESS IN ONTARIO and interpret licensing and Richmond Hill Public Library will address the benefits, chal Margaret Wiggleworth, Co consortium agreements. has embarked on a series of lenges and rewards of these ordinator, SmallbizXpress; Convenor: Lorraine Smith, Oshawa Public Library projects intended to bring the partnerships. Norma Grech, Business & rich contents of our local histo Convenor: Candace Dahl, Urban Affairs Librarian; ry collection to more patrons Brock University Marjorie Hale, Business and 513 MTCC 2010 via the Web. Learn the practi Urban Affairs Librarian; Anna 8:45 am-lO:OOam calities of such a project, Zanardo, Business Librarian; including initial inventory and 510 MTCC 2060 Toronto Public Library. FEDERAL GOVERNMENT prioritizing of projects, soft 8:45 am-11:45am ware, hardware, thesaurus cre ONTARIO HEALTH LIBRARIES ASSOCIATION An introduction to the features ON-LINE: IMPACT ON ation and XML coding. At DOUBLE SESSION and resources of LIBRARIES present, a popular local history SmallbizXpress, the Small Fay Hjartarson, Government book and an archival photo YOUR PLACE OR MINE? Business and Entrepre-neur Information Holdings Officer; collection are available on-line, PUBLIC LIBRARY - ship Gateway funded by Katherine Miller-Gatenby, with a range of other projects Industry Canada and created Senior Project Officer, to follow. HOSPITAL LIBRARY for Ontario small business Government On-Line Task Convenor: Donna Bourne COLLABORATION entrepreneurs by staff at the Force, National Library of Tyson, North Bay Public Virtual Reference Library. Canada, Ottawa. Library Part 1: Convenor: Heather Moodie, Don Buchanan MLS, Librarian, Teck Centennial Library The National Library estab Health Resource Centre lished an internal Task Force to Hamilton Health Sciences coordinate the Library's activi Corporation. ties in addressing the Government on-line initiative. This session will cover the pro jects and activities of the NLC Photos from left to right: John Dupuis 501 , Linda Granfield 607, Kathlene in relation to GOL and in part Willing 506, Jane Drake and Ann Love 503, Angela Di Prima 505, nership with federal govern Susan Leppington 503, Margaret Wigglesworth 511, lnge Saczkowski 502 ment libraries and others. Convenor: Victoria Owen, CNIB Library for the Blind 39 The goal of the Association of LEADERSHIP AND 51!. 6 WITHDRAWN 8:45 am-lO:OOam Research Libraries LibQUAL+ INNOVATION Project is the collaborative development of standardized, @ your library LEADERS TAKING ACTION web-based survey instruments MTCC 1048 Kendra Godin-Svoboda focusing on service quality. 8:45 am-lO:OOam Facilitator, Library an'd University of Waterloo and Computers; fohn Briggs, Guelph participated in Phase 2 OFF-SITE 5]. 5 Technical Resources Officer ~2000/01) of the five year pro FAMILY LITERACY: Durham District School Bo~rd. SUPPORTING PARENTS' YCIT 18th FLOOR Ject. Learn about their 8:45 am-11:45am approach and methodology. EFFORTS TO PROVIDE DOUBLE SESSION What do we know about how Convenor: Trina Grover LITERACY-RICH HANDS ON LAB MAX: 30 children learn? What are the Ryerson University ' TICKET REQUIRED characteristics of an effective EXPERIENCES FOR school? At this workshop, YOUNG CHILDREN HTML: BACK TO these two educational leaders 51!.§ MTCC 2038 K!m Sutherland, Family will present a vision for 8:45 am-lO:OOam Literacy Specialist, Family BASICS AGAIN schools and an action plan that Literacy Focus. Sean Crowe, Systems can make it happen. Administrator, Electronic Convenor: Lynn Poth, Toronto THE BENEFITS OF What early experiences and Services, Hamilton Public District School Board JOHN CARVER'S support do young children Library. POLICY GOVERNANCE need most to be ready to learn MANAGEMENT AND Randee Loucks, Trustee to read and write, and become Make no mistake, HTML is PLANNING Development Manger, successful life-long learners? here to stay! Learning this Southern Ontario Library Kim Sutherland will discuss popular web programming @ your library_ Service; Steve Salmons, CEO, principles of family literacy, language is easy and fun. Get Windsor Public Library; Val research-based information introduced to the simple cod Marshall, Chair, Ajax Public and strategies for agencies and in~, formatting, data manipu Library Board. lation, and graphic integration. 511.7 MTCC 201F libraries working with families 8:45 am-lO:OOam in high-need neighbourhoods. By the end of this session you This session will discuss the Learn some interactive, cultur will be able to create your own benefits of John Carver's ally appropriate literacy-build Web page, and be able to load SERVICE QUALITY Policy Governance Model ~g activities to incorporate it on the Internet. No previous ASSESSMENT IN from the point of view of a mto your existing programs HTML experience necessary. RESEARCH LIBRARIES: CEO and Board Chair. An and Ideas for how to increase Only basic familiarity with overview of the model will be your community's capacity for keyboarding and THE GUELPH/WATERLOO provided but the session will family literacy. PCs/ Windows environment. ARL LIBQUAL+ PROJECT focus on how it works in prac Convenor: Carolyn Doyle, Convenor: Katarina Boljkovac, Mark Haslett, Associate tice. London Public Library CNIB Library for the Blind University Librarian, Convenor: Ron Ness, Information Services and Burlington Public Library Systems, Porter Library, Susan Board Routliffe, Assistant Librarian, Information Services, University of Waterloo; Ron MacKinnon, Evaluation and Photos left to right: Analysis Librarian, University Sean Crowe with dele of Guelph. gates at last year's .html workshop 515, 713, John Briggs 516, Sya Van Geest 118, 505, 717, 1005, Norma Grech511 40 519 WITHDRAWN in your organization, initiate new projects, encourage sup 523 MTCC 2030 8:45 am-lO:OOam port for new opportunities, 8:45 am-lO:OOam better manage existing pro PRODUCTIVE TIME OUT: jects, and provide a blueprint NATIONAL CORE LIBRARY ORGANIZING of your organization's opera STATISTICS PROGRAM: 524 MTCC 206E SUCCESSFUL RETREATS tions. 8:45 am-lO:OOam Convenor: Daniel Lee CHALLENGES, Beverly Rix, Trustee, Ottawa PROSPECTS Public Library Board. ABORIGINAL CANADA MARKETING AND Alvin M. Schrader, School of PORTAL Does your group have a need ADVOCACY Library and Information for a retreat or special time Studies, University of Alberta. Julie Cousineau, Promotional out. Learn how to choose a @ your library Agent for the Aboriginal facilitator, plan, organize and The history, challenges and Canada Portal. conduct a retreat, and evaluate 522 MTCC 203C future prospects of the the results. Program are combined with an This session will provide an Convenor: Ian Hunter, Ottawa 8:45 am-lO:OOam overview of the 1999 survey overview of the Aboriginal Public Library Board (to be published in 2002). Canada Portal. This unique PUBLIC EDUCATION What does it tell us about the Internet gateway will provide a wide variety of national, 520 MTCC 20280 ADVOCACY: A TOOL KIT cultural and economic impacts FOR PARENTS AND on Canadian society of library provincial and local informa 8:45 am-lO:OOam services in the public, academ tion about Aboriginal peoples TEACHERS ic and special library sectors? in Canada. WORKING IN TEAMS Annie Kidder, People for Ken Haycock Education. Director, School of Library, Archival and Information People for Education are par Studies, University of British ents advocating a broadly Columbia. based, fully funded public education system. See the data Working on teams can be high that has been collected and see ly productive or completely how what they say about dysfunctional and everything school libraries can lead to in between. Time is too valu strategies for advocacy. able to waste on foundering Convenor: Mark Kaminski, and dealing with troublesome Toronto District School Board participants. Learn to be more successful and satisfied with team performance. Convenor: Karen Beiles, Ottawa Public Library College of Information Science and Technology 521 MTCC 201AC 8:45 am-11:45am Learn more about the grad SPECIAL LIBRARIES THE hottest uate and Ph.D . programs AssociATION offered by Drexel 's College DOUBLE SESSION of Information Science and careers in Technology. Convenient WRITING EFFECTIVE graduate-level online BUSINESS PLANS AND options are available. PROPOSALS lNFORMAllON Consultant Rebecca Jones, Consultant, Dysart and Jones SCIENCE and For more rnformat1on Are you developing new prod -r:ec hn I call 215/895-2474 ucts and services or are you looking for a better way to see I ~ . 0 0 gy ~~:a~::~~~~dd::::ll.·::: where your Information Centre is going? Learn how business plans and proposals Dbegmat I can help. Identify critical suc cess factors and promote them rexe 11 41 602 MTCC 206C are not, where they are found, 606 PRESSROOM and how you can use them. If 10:30 am-11:45 am "Beyond 20/20" is beyond 10:30 am-11:45 am you, and survey data from METADATA 2002: "Data Liberation" is not set "I LOST MY WALLET" UPDATE AND ting you free, come ease your HOW TO SOLVE EVERYDAY Friday DEVELOPMENTS data angst and sooth your sta PROBLEMS WITH GOV tistical stress. Johanna Wellheiser, Manager 1 10:30 a.m. Convenor: Cynthia McKeich, ERNMENT INFORMATION Preservation and Digitization Seneca College Pat Barlosky, Reference S:rvices, Kathy Scardellato, Librarian, Business VIrtual Reference Library; Department, Mississauga COLLECTIONS, PROGRAMS MTCC 206E Toronto Public Library; Lynne 604 Central Library. AND SERVICES C. Howarth, Dean, Faculty of 10:30 am-11:45 am @ your library Information Studies By focusing on practical con University of Toronto. OPEN SOURCE DATABASE cerns most likely to be asked CREATION about at the reference desk Receive an update on the this workshop will provid~ an 601 MTCC 206AB Dublin Core Metadata Susan Downs, Chief Librarian· 10:30 am-11:45 am Grant Cowan, Systems ' interesting approach to learn Initiative (DCMI) and hear ing about the wealth of how the DC-15 metadata ele Manager, Innisfil Public Library. resources available for the gen MANAGING WEB ment set is being adapted and eral public on Ontario govern RESOURCES IN THE OPAC applied within local and ment web sites. The Discus~ the process of creating Trina Grover, Librarian, national library projects. If continuing transition from you think you may be a candi an on-lme database using Ryerson University Library; ?pen-sourced software. Topics print to electronic access to Eva McDonald, Electronic date for Dublin Core, explore government information some of the prevailing theory mclude the planning process Resource Librarian, The and specific software such as makes it important for refer Bibliocentre; Linda Day, concerning where, when, and ence staff to stay current and how it works best, and learn Linux, Apache, MySQL and Catalogue and Electronic PHP. feel comfortable navigating Resources Librarian f~om the experiences of practi these sites. tioners who have used it. Convenor: George Murray, University of Guelph. National Library of Canada Convenor: Cynthia Williamson Convenor: Victoria Owen Halton Catholic District School Examine the process of inte CNIB Library for the Blind Board grating records for electronic 605 MTCC 20280 products into library OPACs MTCC 201 B 10:30 am-11:45 am and the ongoing maintenance 603 607 MTCC 206F of URLs in those records. 10:30 am-11:45 am 10:30 am-11:45 am Topics include user-centered FAMILY STORYTIMES policies and project plans; NEXT ON OPRAH - Rob Reid, Consultant, WHERE POPPIES GROW: acquiring, editing and batch BRINGING DATA OUT OF Indianhead Federated Library loading records; procedures to System, Author of "Family MEMORIES OF THE WAR globally edit URLs and THE CLOSET Storytime". WITH LINDA GRANFIELD prospects for the future. Jeff Moon, Head, Documents Linda Granfield, Canadian Convenor: Pat Longo, Brock Unit, Stauffer Library Queen's Back by popular demand, Rob Children's Author, Toronto. University University; Walter Giesbrecht, Reid shares a wide variety of Data Librarian, York succ~s~ful storytime program Linda Granfield is an experi University. act1v1hes for intergenerational enced speaker with a keen audiences. Learn practical interest and vast knowledge of Data and statistics- the mere ideas in this highly participa both world wars. Linda will mention of these words can tory and humourous session. discuss life in war time and cause shivers to run up the Convenor: Joanne Hawthorne why it is important to remem spines of Non-Data Librarians Toronto Public Library ' ber war and peace, both in everywhere. Get a practical introduction to data and statis tics- what they are, what they 42 Canada and internationally. MTCC 2050 Why should children remem LEADERSHIP AND 6Jl 0 ber something that happened INNOVATION 10:30 am-11:45 am so long ago? In Flanders Field, Granfield's first book sold over @ your library MAINTAINING 50,000 copies! PROFESSIONAL University of Western Ontario. COMPETENCIES: Exactly what is thin client 6(}§ MTCC 2038 609 CP BALLROOM technology and how can it be PRELIMINARY RESULTS implemented? Are there dif 10:30 am-11:45 am 10:30 am-11:45 am OSLA SPOTLIGHT SESSION OF "The Survey of ferent flavours of thin clients? Professional Share the experience of two INTEGRATED libraries- Brock University INFORMATION RETRIEVAL DOUG JOHNSON Development of Library, using Windows NT SYSTEMS "The Indispensable Reference Librarians in 4.0 Terminal Server with Citrix Public Libraries in MetaFrame, and the Dorothe Feldner, Follett Teacher-Librarian" University of Western Ontario Software. Doug Johnson, Director of Ontario" Libraries using SunRay. Media and Technology, Ethel Auster, Professor, Donna Convenor: Diane Bedard, Imagine a Virtual Resource Mankato Area Public School, Chan, Doctoral Candidate, Windsor Essex County District Centre that has been specifical Minnesota. Faculty of Information Studies, School Board ly designed to meet the chang University of Toronto. ing needs of K-12 students, Examine the implications to staff and parents and the com teacher-librarians of the shift The session will offer an 6Jl2 MTCC 201F munity! An integrated infor from print to digital informa overview of reference librari 10:30 am-11:45 am mation retrieval system can tion formats. Will teacher ans participation in formal and SPECIAL LIBRARIES ASSOCIATION assist staff to design curricu librarians go by the way of the informal learning activities lum to meet standards, allows slide rule and buggy whip or and identify gaps in knowl KNOW THE CUSTOMER: collaboration and assists stu become the most important edge. It will assist library man CLIENT RELATIONS dents by providing "wizards" people on the planet? The cur agers in recognizing factors for extra direction. rent roles as outlined in that motivate or act as barriers MANAGEMENT FOR "Information Power" are rein to participation in professional LIBRARIES terpreted, and some addition development activities for U/la de Stricker, President, de al, proactive roles are their staff. Stricker Associates Photos left to right: suggested. A discussion of Convenor: Donna Bolton Jeffrey Moon 603, Ulla de specific media competencies, Steele, Whitby Public Library In this session we take a look Stricker 612, Penny retraining opportunities, and at some tried and true tech Westmacott 611, Lynne job security strategies follow. niques for building and main Howarth 208, 602, Doug Convenor: Rose Dotten, MANAGEMENT AND PLANNING taining relationships with- Johnson 609, 802, Cathy University of Toronto Schools existing and future --clients: Matthews 615, Amos @ Understanding and segment Lakos 615, Carol Wu 611 your library ing the potential "market"; assessing the needs of groups 6Jl1l MTCC 203C within that market; aligning 10:30 am-11:45 am services with those needs; and communicating effectively. THIN CLIENT Although offered by the Special Libraries Association, TECHNOLOGY: AS GOOD the session is appropriate for AS ITS PROMISE? any librarian wishing to Carol H. Wu, Head, Library strengthen relationships with Systems and Technologies, clients. Brock University Library; Convenor: Jessica Sheth Penny Westmacott, Manager, Library Information Technology Services, an unobtrusive observational research, getting published, 614 MTCC 104C study was conducted at three doing presentations and con 10:30 am-11:45 am Chapters bookstores in two ducting workshops. This ses large Ontario cities. Join in to sion will cover practical LAnE GRANDE, learn the findings and to share strategies for successful sab your own experiences and sto baticals, research leaves, grant MARKETING AND NO SPRINKLES: ries of the challenges posed by applications, publications and ADVOCACY THE PERCEIVED THREAT the book superstores. presentations. @ your library OF THE SUPER Convenor: Susan Martin, Convenor: Peggy Warren, York BOOKSTORES Toronto Public Library University 613 MTCC 2030 TO THE FUTURE OF 615 MTCC 2010 616 CP ONTARIO 10:30 am-11:45 am PUBLIC LIBRARIES 10:30 am-11:45 am Dr. Lynne McKechnie, Assistant 10:30 am-11:45 am HOW CAN CONTRACTING Professor; Laura Miller, PREPARING FOR CATALOGUING SERVICES Assistant Professor of STRATEGIC PlANNING Sociology and Information and RESEARCH: HELP YOU MANAGE IS IMPORTANT Media Studies; Paulette M. PUBLICATIONS, TO YOUR LIBRARY! THE WEB BmER? Rothbauer, PhD student; PRESENTATIONS AND Faculty of Information and Jim Morgenstern, Principal, Ernie Ingles LEAVES dmA Planning and Associate Vice President, Media Studies, The University of Western Ontario. Cathy Matthews, Chief Management Services. Learning Systems, and Chief Librarian, Ryerson University; Librarian, University of Rea Devakos, Reference This session will outline differ Alberta; Carolynne Presser, While the dramatic growth of book superstores has been of Librarian, Gerstein Science ent approaches to strategic Director of Libraries, Information Centre; Barb Carr, planning and budgeting, how University of Manitoba. great concern to public libraries, there has been little Librarian, St. Lawrence to involve the board, staff, College; Amos Lakos, Senior users and the. community, and Speakers will describe how serious research about what Liaison Librarian, Information how to benefit from the new freeing their technical staff has people actually do in book Services and Resources, SDC Strategic Plan for Ontario helped them get on with stores. How much are their behaviours like those that typi University of Waterloo. Public Libraries. indexing Web sites and Convenor: Ann Doiron, improve public services. Steps cally occur in public libraries? To what extent are they differ Many librarians are interested Gravenhurst Public Library will be discussed and tips will --but intimidated-- by Board be shared. ent? To answer these questions RoweCom Canada divine The Extended Library Learn about our latest content management, knowledge sharing and resource acquisition solutions for librarians and information pro fessionals. Let us show you all our services and solu tions, including Net Agent™, the divine divine Enterprise Content Center and MindAiign ™. See demonstrations of klibrary's new online renewal processing capability. Visit us at OLA Super Conference 2002 Booth 323/325. www.divine.com infocanada@di vine.com 800-263-2966 General Editor: John E. Rotelle, O.S.A. Sermons 1-400 (Vols. III/1-III/11, $44.00/vol.) "The English reads smoothJ y and clearly. The sermons have helpful sulx:livisions in the contents as well as the text. Highly recommended." Ubmry journal "A must for Libraries." Catholic library World "An excellent resource!" 01oice Expositions of the Psalms "The accuracy and fluidity of the trans.lation is noteworthy .... The transla (Vols. III/ 15-III/ 17, $44.00/ vol.) tor and the editors are to be congratulated .. .for so valuable a series." "The Bishop of Hippo's Expositions Catholic Library World surpasses all other ~tristic com mentaries on the pSalms put together in terms of its monumen Place a Standing Order today. (24 volumes available; tarsize .. . . see website or call for info on published volumes.) Michael Fiedrowicz's scholarly: ~ ...... t • • general introduction is worth the ~ $899.00 when you mention this ad (offer exp. May 30, 2002) ·--....; price of volume one.... Receive all future volumes (44 planned, 2 per year) at 10% discount. Sister Maria Bou!ding has made a masterful new translation of the Series ISBN: 1-56548-055-4 Exp~jtions with helpful critical notes. H. Warren Willis Catholic Libra ry World General Editors: Regis J. Armstrong, William J. Short and J.A. Wayne Hellman A collaborative effort of the entire English-speaking Franciscan family, this series presents new translations of texts about Francis in the early Francis can tradition. In some instances, these texts are available for the first time in English translation; in all instances they have been annotated in light of recent scholarship. ISBN 1-56548-112-7. paper, $34.95 ISBN 1-56548-110-0, paper, $29.95 ISBN 1-56548- 113-5, cloth, $54.00 ISBN 1-56548-114-3, paper, $34.95 ISBN 1-56548- 111 -9, cloth, $49.00 ISBN 1-56548-115- 1, cloth. $54.00 "The writings afford wonderful insight into this important figure in church history." -library Journal "A scholarly achievement done in the service of history, theology, and spirituality." - Lawrence S. Cunningham 3 VOLUME SET Paperback: 1-56548-127-5, $94.95 Hardcover: I-5654X-137-2, $144.95 Prices in US $ CYIC 818 Library Services Centre (LSC) 410 / 412 Distican 611 Linworth Publishing 438 divine 323/325 Literary Press Group 224 DocuCom Imaging Solution 706 Login Brothers 536 Don Smith Agency 317/319 Magic Lantern Communications 424 Dorling Kindersley (Tourmaline Ed) 415 McArthur & Company 731 Duncan System Specialists 524 McClelland & Stewart 720 EBSCO Canada Ltd. 510/512 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited 729 Edu Reference Distribution 205 Micromedia Limited 710-716 Education Network of Ontario 732 Mitchell1 113 Educational Safety Association Mohawk College 134/ 137 EXPO of Ontario 216 MuseGlobal 804 Electic Library Canada 730 National Book Service 405 Elsevier Science 522 National Film Board of Canada 422 Encyclopaedia Brittannica, Inc. 218 National Library of Canada 320/322 Environmental Commissions 430 National Research Council 331 2002 epixtech, inc. 605 Natural Heritage/Natural History 528 ERlC Document Reproduction Srvc 222 Neal-Schuman Publishers 436 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2002 Ex Libris Association 542 Netsweeper 114 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Ex Libris (USA) 121 OCLC 418 Executive Search 809 OCLC Forest Press 420 Metro Toronto Convention Eye on Science- A Student Journal 807 OCR Concepts 330 Centre Hall A Firefly Books 704 Ontario Science Centre 734 FIS Continuing Education Dept 116 Optus Corporation 321 Fitzhenry & Whiteside 423/425 Orca Books 315 1'Vte s-pec~lit L, felittuv-e, Follett Software Company 535 Oxford University Press 311 / 313 Fortres Grand 223 Palmieri Furniture Limited 715 lit Yelits OV\- r!,Y.St N litti,OV\-S Friends of Canadian Libraries 540 Pearson PTR Canada 312 lit 11\,ct -p v-ofess ~o V\-lit L Friesens Corporation 128 Permabound Books 613 / 615 Gale Group, The 215/217 Premier Audio-Visual 236 / 237 V~A-littev-~lit s litv-e wortVI Geac Canada Ltd 733/735 ProQuest Company 812 tVIe v~s~t lit LoV\-e. General Publishing 230 Publications Ontario 417 GoodMinds Feature Area Publisher's Group West 718 Gordon & Gotch Periodicals 124 Random House of Canada 722/724 3-Soft 822 Groundwood Books 828 Recorded Books 225 3M Canada 419 / 421 GTKPress 707 Red Maple Reading Program 103/ 107 A-G Canada 324 HarperCollins Canada 805 RoweCom Canada 323/ 325 Aboriginal Canada Portal538 Have Our Plastic Inc. 212 S & B Books 511 ALA Graphics 438 HB Penn and Company 211/213 Sagebrush Technologies 516 Alexandria/ Companion Corp. 520 HMVCanada 830 Saunders Book Company 505 Algonquin College 134/137 ID Security Systems 117 Scholastic Books 314-318 Another Story Bookshop 123 Indigo Books & Music 639/738 School Book Fairs 428 ARlN Library Service 105 Industry Canada 229-233 Science and Health with Key to the Barron's Publishing 633 infoCanada 337/339 Scriptures 132 Bibliocentre, The 617 Info J.E.D. inc I J.E.D. Seneca College 134/ 137 BiblioMondo 210 Nouveau Media 333 Self-Counsel Press 432 Book & Periodical Council 118 Innovative Interfaces 431 Silver Birch Reading Program 104/ 106 Book System 838 Insignia Software 541 SIRS 111 Bowdens Media Mnmgt 332 lSI 635 Sirsi Corporation 810 Bowker, R.R. 619 / 621 Jaywil Software- Resourcemate 130 Stewart House Publishing 543 Brodart 517 Jesse's Journey 112 Stricker Books 719 Campbell Brothers Movers 228 John Wiley and Sons Canada Ltd. 518 Talking Book World 631 129 Canadian Health Network Kate Walker & Company 413 Teacher Librarian Journal 811 Canadian Manda Group 640/642 Kelowna Software 820 Thomas Allen & Sons 220 Carr McLean Ltd. 305 Ken Haycock & Associates 809/811 Ulverscroft Large Print 728 CDG Books 414 KidBits Software 119 Upstart Books/ Highsmith Press 439 cdromstore.com 310 Kids Can Press 514 Vanwell Publishing 739 CEDROM-SNi 429 Kingsland + Architects 126 Ven-Rez Products 832 CISTI 331 Kluwer Academic Publishers 125 Virtual Reference Library - TPL 813 CNIB Library for the Blind 530/532 L'atelier Grigorian 814 Wallaceburg Bookbinding 725 Commonwealth Imaging 824 LANscapes Network Management 328 Westerhof Media 629 Comprise Technologies, Inc. 822 Lehmann Bookbinding 806 Whitecap Books 433 Computers for School- Ontario 110 Lexis-Nexis 834 Whitehots Library Programme 219 / 221 Coutts Library Services Ltd. 721/723 Libraries Unlimited 437 World Almanac Education 416 Crabtree Publishing 711/713 Library Bound 329 World Book Educational 623/625 Cradleboard Project, The 343 Library Corporation, The 705 CVSinc. 411 46 N [JEJEJEJEJ n n r n r 111 211) 211 &10 311 410 611 .&11 71C 111 :11:3 2UI 11:1 31J 411 -61J 711 :n~ ~14 311'r ,414 n '1'r ,714 :iiU ;8.1' 117 416 ,17 71, :Ut 3Ul a1t 411 617 619 711 2!llr .fZl :IIHr h42fl D 621r lJ2c :w N2 m 4'.il2 .m 121 221- 114 DJ 01 .tal 724 r G9 7:2111 661 730 6Ur 7.12 6115 J.W IMtJnll ...... AT nt6 Ol.A BOOTH TODAY • OLITA's Innovation Award DON'T MISS: • OPLA's Trustee of the Year 12:00 1:30pm • Caitlin Williams at the Marcel Giroux, Kingston-Frontenac. Historicity at Toronto Public Library. OLA Career Centre • OLTA's Librarian of the Year • Darren Desmarais from Johnson 12:30 pm ALSO NOTABL6 TODAY: Inc. about OLA insurance plan Margaret Scratch, SOLS. • AUTHOR AUTOGRAPHING • The@ your libraryT" Drop-In • OPLA Children's Services Award See Super News for a schedule Centre at the OLA booth. 1:00pm of who's autographing today in • The Native and Professional Maureen Sawa, Kitchener Public which booths and when. Resources Feature Area. Library. 47 lSI Web of KNOWLEDGE ,M Transfonning Research 702 CP BALLROOM B Friday Friday 2:15pm-3:30pm 1 1:45 p.m. 1 2:15p.m. THE CURRENT LITERACY CRISIS (a real word meaning 'authen COLLECTIONS, PROGRAMS COLLECTIONS, PROGRAMS ticity based on historical fact") Paul Kropp is Toronto Public Library's AND SERVICES AND SERVICES Author of How to Make Your newest Internet gateway. @ your library @ your library Child A Reader for Life. Project team members will dis cuss the concept for Historicity Kropp focuses his presenta and demonstrate its content tion on Ontario testing, its and navigation. Historicity MTCC 206AB 700 701 CP ONTARIO demands and what it reveals brings together many sources 1:45pm-3:30pm 2:15pm-3:30pm about the current literacy situ of information about Toronto NOTE: SPECIAL START TIME ation. Discussion will address and its neighbourhoods. GENREFLECTING: "the boy problem" in reading, Thousands of images -pic A GUIDE TO THE READING the distractions of computers tures and maps of early CRADLE BOARD Toronto; historical information INTERESTS OF ADULTS and the internet, and the TEACHING PROJECT changing roles of schools, like on-line 19th century direc Diana Tixier Herald tories; two dozen full-text local Buffy Sainte-Marie libraries and the families in lit Author of the popular eracy development. history books; links to useful Science: Through Native Genreflecting series. Convenor: JoAnne LaForty, Internet sites about Toronto American Eyes Toronto District School Board (indexed by neighbourhood Find the best read-alikes for and subject); plus expert Buffy Sainte-Marie (Ph.D.) will adult patrons and build a fic advice on where to go for present the Cradleboard tion collection that appeals to 703 MTCC 2060 more information. Teaching Project's first CD the broad spectrum of readers 2:15pm-3:30pm Convenor: Catherine Mill, ROM, "Science: Through that you serve. Herald, 'a for Toronto Public Library Native American Eyes." The mer readers' advisory librari HISTORICITY: CD-ROM has garnered rave an, discusses the use of the reviews by educators across books for which she has TORONTO THEN AND NOW 704 MTCC 2050 North America. While become so famous and how ON TPL'S VIRTUAL 2:15pm-3:30pm designed and developed for you can get the maximum REFERENCE LIBRARY: core curriculum science in result for them. middle school classes, the CD THE SERVICE PERSPEC DEVELOPING Convenor: Michal Calder, INTERACTIVE WEB ROM is currently being used Toronto Public Library TIVE in a variety of classes right Barbara Myrvold, Service TUTORIALS through to college level, as Specialist, Local History, Rosalie Waller, Library well as in libraries, resource Planning & Development; Resource Centre, Seneca centres, and in homes as "Edu Lynda Moon, Librarian, College, Toronto tainment." Ms. Sainte-Marie Northern District Branch; Denise Bisson , Learning will also briefly touch on her Mary Rae Shantz, Librarian, Resource Centre, Algonquin Nihewan Foundation's other Special Collections Centre; College, Ottawa. programs, which include David Bain, General Scholarships, Teacher Training, Librarian, Margaret English, Learn the ingredients for a suc the Cradleboard Teaching Photos from left to Librarian, Toronto Public cessful research skills tutorial. Project, and the Youth Cow1cil right: Library. Learn how to launch and on Race. Buffy Saint-Marie teach implement a library research Website: www.cradleboard.org ing in a Bronx school Learn about a new tool to tutorial. Some tips and tricks 700, Paul Kropp 702, locate information on Toronto, to get you started in develop Denise Bisson 704 past and present, and gain ing an on line tutorial. ideas to develop similar pro Convenor: Brenda Livingston, jects in your library. Historicity Toronto Public Library 707 MTCC 202AC 709 MTCC 20280 LEADERSHIP AND 2:15pm-5:00pm 2:15pm-3:30pm INNOVATION DOUBLE SESSION CURRICULUM IN ACTION @ your library MrCC 10 (PRESS ROOM) INFO TASKS FOR Michael Rosetti, Head of 2:15pm-3:30pm BUILDING SUCCESSFUL Library, St. Augustine Catholic LEARNING ~ . S.; Hetty Smeathers, Head of 7Jl 0 MTCC 104C Library, St. Joan of Arc 2:15pm-3:30pm WHAT'S NEW, Carol Koechlin, Instructional Catholic H.S.; Mary fane Agla, WHAT'S HOT FOR KIDS Leaders, Library and Learning Teacher-Librarian, St Monica OCULA SPOTLIGHT Ken Setterington, Children's Resources, Toronto District and Sir Richard W. Scott and Youth Advocate, Toronto School Board; Sandi Zwaan Catholic Schools; Marg Esaw, CARLAJ. Public Library; Deirdre Baker, Retired Teacher Librarian. ' Teacher- Librarian, Kateri University of Toronto, Tekakwitha and John XXIII· STOFFLE Children's Book Reviewer, The Focus on skills and strategies Linda Girardo, Teacher- ' Toronto Star. at the processing stages of the Librarian: Our Lady of Peace; "Library Services for Inquiry and Research Process. Angela D1 Prima, Head of the Digital Future" Explore the importance of this Fill ~our library with high Library, Father Bressani quality books kids want to stage in terms of helping stu Catholic H.S.; Michelle Regina, read. These two children's lit dents bmldmg understanding Head of Library, Holy Cross Carla f. Stoffle, Dean Libraries erature experts have read ~d formulate personal mean Catholic Academy; York and the Center for Creative thousands of books, come and mg. You will receive strate Catholic District School Board. Ph?tography, University of hear about their favourites and gie~ and tools to help you Anzona, and Acting Director the ones that excite them. Hear design more efficient and Meet with this panel of teacher of the School of Information what they think were the best effective information tasks. librarians from York Catholic Resources and Library Science. books of the past year. District School Board to learn Setterington highlights his more about structuring units The digital world provides 70§ MTCC 201 F endless possibilities to reach experience working with the at all gra~e levels to integrate Newbery Committee for ALSC 2:15pm-5:00pm Information Studies into a new audiences, create new of ALA. DOUBLE SESSION variety of curriculum areas. ~ow ledge packages and to mcrease our partnerships. As Conv~nor: Daria Sharanewych Ea~h unit shared will highlight we stretch our boundaries to Oakville Public Library DANCING IN THE ~ differe~t te~ching strategy, inf?rmatwn hteracy skill and a extend our services, our tradi LIBRARY: DRAMA, tional values of access, intellec uruqu~ culminating task. 706 WITHDRAWN DANCE AND PartlClpants will leave with tua~ freedon: and fair pricing 2:15pm-5:00pm LITERATURE excellent, ready to use elemen fc:r information remain espe oally essential. This session DOUBLE SESSION Jan e Del~zio, Vice-Principal, tary and secondary units. will discuss how we use new Ros~ Heights Collegiate Convenor: Michelle Regina, QUESTIONS FOR Institute, Toronto District York Catholic District School tools to increase our viability School Board. Board while we are steadfastly led by INCLUSION our traditional values. Jeannie Sroka, Teacher-librarian Convenor: Brent Roe, York P~rticipants in the workshop Middlebury Public School ' will experience drama and University Peel District School Board~ movement .activities appropri ate for use m t~e school library Is it possible to change student program with JUlliOr I interme performance by changing diate students to introduce a one'~ teach!-ng strategy? It theme or book, deepen under s~re IS. This workshop will standing about a topic, book, g~ve participants an opportu teach about point of view and mty to use Earl Stevick's ques to help students develop tion grid to create a more empathy. Be prepared to inclusive classroom. The dif move! ferent question types allow Convenor: Kiki Karailiadis participation by students who Toronto District School often don't participate: the Bo~rd ESL student, the shy student, the student who struggles with concepts. While it does take practice, the results are almost immediate. Left to right: Jane Deluzio 708, 50 Carla J. Stoffle 71o Department, City of Toronto. typing skills and working MANAGEMENT AND knowledge of the Windows PLANNING Increase awareness of how to operating system. @ your library_ effectively control the use of Convenor: Susan Start, time. Have a greater under Woodstock Public Library how do we make our build standing of how to allocate ings distinctive? Join two time appropriate to a task's members of Windsor Public MTCC 206F 711 MTCC 1048 importance. Learn the basic 714 Library's building program . 2:15pm-3:30pm knowledge of skills for using 2:15pm-3:30pm and their architect to hear their time as effectively and produc experiences and ideas concern tively as possible. Participants OPTIMISM: THE TRIUMPH ing promotion of the brand ONTARIO E-BOOK will receive a resource tool kit. INITIATIVE - WHAT? OF THE SPIRIT name image of libraries. Convenor: Maggie Gosselin, Convenor: Lori Sims, Oakville WHO? WHY? Toronto Public Library Audrey Lawrence, Senior Consultant, 1999 OLTA Public Library Marilyn Kogan, Retired, Senior President Library Manager; Eva 713 OFF-SITE McDonald, Electronic Resource What allows us to forge ahead 716 MTCC 2038 Librarian, The Bibliocentre. YCIT 18th Floor in life and work to feel in con 2:15pm-3:30pm 2:15pm-5:00pm trol, in the midst of fear, anger Several months ago, COOL DOUBLE SESSION or hesitation? The answer is BUILDING YOUR TEAM began working with other HANDS ON LAB MAX: 30 optimism! Gain an understand THROUGH CRITERIA Ontario library groups with ncm REQUIRED the driving forces behind opti the aim of creating a shared e mism and pessimism; become BASED STAFF SELECTION book collection for the univer PROGRAMMING FOR aware of your personal style Mary Anne Wilson , Manager, sity, college, public library, and YOUR WEB SITE and how to enhance optimism Erin Meadows Branch Library; school sectors. Hear how this Pamela Frick, Manager, Sean Crowe, Systems in yourself and others. effort has evolved, its current Sciences Department; Ted status, and why your library Administrator, Electronic Sharp, Manager, Central Services, Hamilton Public would want to be part of this 715 MTCC 206C Library Literature & History initiative. Library 2:15pm-3:30pm Department; Mississauga Convenor: Elise Cole, Oakville Library System. Public Library This session builds on "HTML: Back to Basics again" (also YOUR LIBRARY, YOUR An overview of criteria-based offered at Super Conference ARCHITECT interviewing and selection: 2000). Information can be 712 MTCC 201AC Janet Woodbridge, Manager of analyzing the job to identify delivered in many different 2:15pm-3:30pm Special Projects, Marilyn Sease, key elements required includ ways and more exciting than a Director of Public Services ing hard and soft skills; deter standard HTML format. Learn Windsor Public Library; mining questions that will STOP THE TIME SQUEEZE how to add different types of Greg McLean, Architect. enable the selection of the can Holly Dewar, Operations functional programming on a didate best able to match the Manager, Human Resources simple web site that will add Adapting existing library criteria; and developing a Department, Toronto Public to the presentation as well as buildings to accommodate the methodology that makes the Library; Michelle Yearwood, provide you with a better vehi move to a more customer process fair and equitable. Human Resources, cle to grant access to your focused philosophy is a chal Convenor: Marian Kutarna, Organizational Effectiveness information. Basic knowledge Consultant, Corporate lenge. When we build new Mississauga Library System of HTML is necessary. libraries and renovate old ones Services, Human Resources Delegates should have good The Hockey Sweater and Other Stories Roch Ca1'rier Dramarized by Alexander Hausvater Narrared by Gordon Pinsent, Frank Perry and others 51 today's library, service and 720 MTCC 203C choices, let alone the choices of information sectors of our soci others, can make a difference. 2:15 pm-3:30 pm ety. Library staff and board This fascinating and reward members can use techniques of ing workshop is interactive, negotiation and mediation to POSITION YOURSELF FOR with role-playing scripts that MTCC 1040 help solve workplace prob CAREER SUCCESS: address such topics as work 2:15pm-3:30pm lems and reduce the stress TEN TOOLS TO HELP YOU place victimhood; resistance to these types of situations create. change; passing anger I resent FIND A JOB AND THE PRINCIPAL AND Through the use of role-plays ment/rage to others, and the and case studies, participants ADVANCE limited nature of any one per TEACHER-LIBRARIAN practice the skills of mediation IN YOUR CAREER son's point of view. WORKING TOGETHER TO and receive feedback on their Caitlin P. Williams CREATE A STRONG skills. Suggested reading prior 722 MTCC 206E to workshop: R. Fisher and W. President, Work Matters and LIBRARY PROGRAM Ury, Getting To Yes. Successful Working Women, 2:15pm-3:30pm Tony Pontes, Superintendent of Convenor: Rod McLean, Teck Inc., Westlake, Ohio. ONTARIO HEALTH LIBRARIES AsSOCIATION Schools-Secondary, Peel Centennial Library Board District School Board; Sya Van What strategies are you using ELECTRONIC HEALTH Geest, OSLA President 2000- to guide your career? Are you 2002 719 MTCC 2058 still counting on the rules and INFORMATION 2:15pm-5:00pm realities of the last century's AND CONSUMERS This session highlights effec SPECIAL LIBRARIES AsSOCIATION workplace to guide you? Or Dr. Alejandro (Alex) tive strategies for principals DOUBLE SESSION are you positioning yourself and teacher-librarians to create for career success according to Jadad a strong school library pro TAMING THE INTRANET the rules and realities of our MD, DPhil, FRCPC, Director, gram. These strategies are par new economy workplace? Program in eHealth ticularly important in the BEAST: AN Come hear about the latest Innovation, University Health current environment of cuts to INTRODUCTION TO workplace issues and trends Network, University of library programs. Participants CONTENT MANAGEMENT and what it takes to find and Toronto; Rose Family Chair in are invited to share strategies succeed in a position today. Supportive Care, University of that are working at their Ann Rockley, The Rockley You'lllearn about the chal Toronto; Professor, schools. Group lenges and the opportunities Department of Convenor: Sya Van Geest open to you and you'll leave Anaesthesiology, Department Join us for an introduction to with specific strategies for of Health Policy Research and the tools and techniques of moving your career ahead. Evaluation, University of 71§ CP KINGSWAY acquiring, organizing, and Toronto; Senior Scientist, publishing information in Division of Clinical Decision 2:15pm-5:00pm print, Web, and database DOUBLE SESSION 721 MTCC 201 B making and Health Care formats. In this seminar you Research, University Health 2:15pm-5:00pm will learn the basics of com Network. ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE mon content management DOUBLE SESSION RESOLUTION functions, including capturing, A presentation on the impact Dugald McDonald, President, organizing, and publishing ETHICS OF CHOICE of innovative technology on Starr Olsen, Vice President, information in a variety of for Pat Cavill consumer health information Mowbray Frankum & mats. trends in access, technology Associates Convenor: Heather Ritchie President, Pat Cavill and decision- making. Consulting. Workplace conflict and dis putes about goals, values, and We make ethical decisions all methods are common in Photos from left to right: the time. We choose our Deirdre Baker 705, Carol behaviours, they are not Koechlin, Sandi Zwaan 707, imposed on us. How well we Audrey Lawrence 714, Eva understand the reasons for our McDonald 601, 711 52 Need to stay up-to-date as a MeN a ugh to uA dul t Lease PI a 11 teacher-librarian? Looking for thought-provoking articles on collaboration and student learning? Want critical analysis of management and programming issues? IT'S TIME TO PlACE YOUR ORDER. $48 PREPAID (Save 10%) • $54 BILLED (+GST) McNaughton knows that having the right books at the ~ .... right time means higher circulation, shorter reserve ...... lists, and happier readers. ~ McNaughton's flexible • lease plans put you on ~ the cutting edge with the hottest books faster ~ than you ever imagined, ;: fully cataloged and processed, including c electronic records at no extra charge. ~ To get the rest of the story call us at 800.233.8467 ext.6776 or e-mail : ~ [email protected]. ~ Newest titles, everyone's ~ favorite genres: • General Fiction keeping you front ~ • Nonfiction and centre .... • Fantasy Fiction • Western @ ~ • Sci-fi your library ~ • Romance • Large Print c • Mystery c ~ H McNaughton ~ Book Services YOUR BOOKMOBILE & CYBERMOBILE SPECIALISTS ~ A Division of Brodart Co. When it is time for you to purchase a Canada: Brodart Ltd., I 09 l'toy Blvd. bookmobile, it's nice to know we have c Bcantfocd, Ontario N31't 7KI all the "tools" to guide you through the Phone: 800-265-8470 entire process from start to finish . Fax: 800-363-0483 www.brodan.com Call us at 800-362-9592 Ext. 320 ~ I or visit us at www.obsinc.net and software for digitization 802 MTCC 104C people who already think they and description, and perfor know everything there is to 3:45 pm-5:00 pm mance measures. know about web searching? Convenor: Mohamed Taher The answer is more complex REASONS, RISKS, than you might think. Rita REWARDS: THE 3 R'S OF Vine of Workingfaster.com will Friday USING THE INTERNET 804 MTCC 2030 explore some top ways to 3:45pm-5:00pm make hard-core search snobs 1 3:45p.m. FOR STUDENT RESEARCH come around. Doug Johnson Convenor: Vivian Lewis, INTERDISCIPLINARY McMaster University COLLECTIONS, PROGRAMS Director of Media and Technology, Mankato Area STUDIES AND AND SERVICES Public Schools. THE ONTARIO 80\6 MTCC 206AB @ your library As a result of having Internet CURRICULUM 3:45 pm-5:00 pm access, schools have moved Tim Gauntley, Education 801 MTCC 1040 from being information deserts Officer, Patricia O'Reilly, HOOKING RELUCTANT Education Officer, Curriculum 3:45 pm-5:00 pm to information jungles in a very short time. This presenta and Assessment Policy Branch, READERS tion will examine the necessity Ministry of Education. Julie Glazier, Earl Grey Senior GET ORGANIZED! GET and problems associated with School, Teacher -librarian, using the Internet as an infor This session will provide an Toronto District School Board. THINKING! GET GOING! mation source and suggest update on the Interdisciplinary Cheryl Dinnin, Teacher-librari skills needed by students and Studies Curriculum in Ontario Providing a time to read and a an, Caradoc Central School teachers to intelligently use Schools, including delivery wide diversity of materials are and Parkview School, Thames this important resource. models, course descriptions essential in hooking students Valley District School Board Convenor: Rose Dotten, and samples of practice. to reading. This workshop University of Toronto Schools Convenor: Elizabeth Kerr, will outline successful strate Here are practical ideas for Kawartha-Pine Ridge District gies to use with reluctant read helping your students orga School Board ers, ages 10 - 15 and a detailed nize their thinking during 803 MTCC 2060 bibliography of books that can research activities. See how 3:45 pm-5:00 pm hook. graphic organizers can be used 805 CP Ballroom A Convenor: Sandra Laurin, in performance tasks and as 3:45 pm-5:00 pm Toronto District School Board steps in projects of good HISTORICITY: design. Find out how to get TORONTO THEN AND NOW HOW CAN LIBRARIANS your elementary students ON TPL'S VIRTUAL §07 MTCC 203E using their higher level think HELP KNOW-IT-ALL REFERENCE LIBRARY: 3:45pm-5:00pm ing skills in each stage of the WEB SEARCHERS? inquiry and research process. A TECHNICAL VIEW President, Convenor: Brenda Partridge, Kathy Scardellato, Project Rita Vine, PRIMARY READING Kawartha-Pine Ridge District Leader, Virtual Reference Workingfaster.com, Toronto PROGRAMS School Board Library; Toronto Public Lorna Embrey, Teacher-librari We learn about the web the Library. an, Agnes Macphail Public way we learn about so many School, Toronto District School other things in our life - from Board; Karen Richardson, What processes and technolo our friends, our kids, our col Teacher-librarian, Applecroft gy were used to build the leagues, magazines, and ads. Public School, Isabelle Hobbs, Historicity gateway? The web has become so Teacher-librarian, Pierre Elliott Discussions will include: mythologized that most Trudeau PS, Durham District securing funding, user-cen searchers assume that they are School Board; tered design principals, build just a simple keyword search Lynette Weber, Teacher-librari ing database templates and query away from everything. an, River Oaks Public School, cross-database searching, How can libraries reach out to selecting and using hardware Halton District School Board. 54 This session will introduce several primary reading pro CONNECTIONS AND LEADERSHIP AND grams, similar to Silver Birch PARTNERSHIPS INNOVATION and Red Maple that have been @ @ your library developed for younger chil your library dren at different schools. Participants will share practi cal suggestions for implemen §09 MTCC 206C § 10 MTCC 2050 tation at the school level of 3:45 pm-5:00 pm 3:45 pm-5:00 pm these exciting reading pro grams. THE PUBLIC LIBRARY: WORKING AT THE Convenor: Mark Kaminski, COMMUNITY NEXUS KNOWLEDGE FRONT Toronto District School Board ON CANADA'S Dr. Laura f. Miller, Assistant INFORMATION HIGHWAY Professor, Siobhan Stevenson, §((}§ MTCC 104A PhD Student, Dr. Lynne Sam Coghlan, Chief Executive McKechnie, Assistant Professor, 3:45pm-5:00pm Officer, Oxford County Sarah Forgrave, MUS Student, Library; Paul Trumphour, Dr. Yuri Quintana, Assistant DECONSTRUCTING THE Branch Head, Cedarbrae Professor, Faculty of District, Toronto Public Information and Media MOVIE MACHINE 4: Library; Michael Corbett, Fiona Zippan and Douglas Studies, University of Western Administrator, Algoma.Net Ontario. Atkinson Directors of Canadian Development Network, Video Services Inc. (CVS) and Trustee, OLS North. the authors of The PPR Guide; Recent trends in research from Check It Out and Videos For the Graduate program of Kids. The community leadership Library and Information role will be demonstrated by Science, University of Western Dazzling emergent technolo public librarians in three inno Ontario. gies, mind-blowing special vative applications of the effects, and even virtual Community Access Program. Dr. Yuri Quintana: Designing actors ... but is it kid friendly? The three library projects will On-line Consumer Health For the fourth consecutive demonstrate the impact of Information year, Zippan and Atkinson information access in commu Sarah Forgrave, MUS Student continue their in-depth exami nity, economic and lifelong and Dr. Lynne McKechnie: nation of the current trends learning developments in On-line On ramps: The and latest marketing strategies urban, rural and Northern Accessibility of Canadian in the industry, focusing as regions of the province. Join us Public Library Web Sites to always on building the best for lessons on the role of the Visually and Hearing possible video collection with public library in community Challenged Users. any budget. This guided tour economic development and Siobhan Stevenson, PhD through the daunting new how these models can be repli Student: The New Age world of children's video fea cated in any public library Public Library: From tures an in-depth look at top across the province. The ses Fordism to Gatesismi. picks, hidden gems, and what sion will also look at the Dr. Laura f. Miller: Bullies of Photos from left to to avoid at literally any cost, increasing importance of the the Book Trade: Bookselling right: all punctuated- naturally- by role of the public library in the by American Department Cheryl Dinnin 801, Holly dozens of amazing (and a few knowledge based economy of Stores. Dewar 712, Tim Gauntley not-so-amazing) clips from the new century. Convenor: Dr.. Lynne 207, 804, Sam Coghlan recent industry offerings. And Convenor: Stan Squires, McKechnie, University of 809, Lorna Embrey 807, of course, fresh popcorn- the Ministry of Tourism, Culture Western Ontario Doug Atkinson 808, 902 natural accompaniment to and Recreation and Fiona Zippan 808, movie watching- is again lib Rita Vine 110, 805 erally provided! 55 812 CP ONTARIO cessful ending of a ten year MANAGEMENT AND journey. Topics will include, 3:45 pm-5:00 pm PLANNING planning, local politics, fund raising, responsibilities of PUBLIC LIBRARY @ your library_ Trustees, project management, LEADERSHIP: architect selection and design 811 MTCC 20280 PERCEPTIONS OF elements. 813 MTCC 2010 Convenor: Robin Dunbar, 3:45pm-5:00pm BRANCH MANAGER OLITA SPOTLIGHT 3:45 pm-5:00 pm Huron County Public Library EFFECTIVENESS Board Dr. Ken Haycock WHAT'S YOUR AGENDA? MARK SURMAN Professor and Director, Peter Rogers, 2002 OLTA 815 MTCC 2038 Graduate School of Library, President, Trustee, Hamilton and DARREN Archival and Information Public Library Board. 3:45 pm-5:00 pm Studies, The University of WERSHLER British Columbia One important component of ONE STOP SHOPPING: Branch Managers who are OLTA's Spring Workshops was A DYNAMIC SCHOOL HENRY identified as exemplary by developing Board agendas for LIBRARY local politicians, trustees, the 21st Century. Over the Fall Patricia Irving, Principal; Mei "Commonspace: directors, colleagues and staff, Rogers and Loucks have been Lan Marko, Teacher-librarian, share common characteristics, collecting board meeting agen Beyond Virtual Rideau High School, Ottawa most of which can be learned. das from across the province. Community" Carleton District School Board. By recognizing the criteria for They will share some of these effectiveness for different with you and discuss best Enjoy this visual shopping trip Mark Surman, founder of The groups, all library leaders can practices. Participants will be visuals to a vibrant and wel Commons Group; Darren become more central to their able to develop year long coming library, the suggestions Wershler-Henry, writer, critic communities. This is a follow strategic agendas. Templates for optimizing the use of the and editor of Coach House up to the results from the included in the new OLTA facility. Take in the Sage Youth Books. study Dr. Haycock presented Trustee's Tool Kit, no. 2 will be Literacy Program, units of at Super Conference 2001. discussed. work and rubrics for a variety Commonspace is the collective Convenor: Margaret Convenor: Marlene Davidson, of courses at OSS and OS:IS, mind of the internet, a synergy Andrewes, Lincoln Public Ontario Library Service North curriculum accommodations built from the space between Library the bits and fuelled entirely by for ESL and the reluctant read people power. As the Internet 814 CP NIAGARA ers, research guides and many other ideas. Although the pre grows, commonspace is chang 3:45 pm-5:00 pm ing the way we live, think, sentation profiles Rideau High play and do business. Surman School, many of the ideas and Wershler-Henry provide a BUILDING A NEW shared are also useful to the detailed cognitive map of the LIBRARY elementary panel and to emerging virtual landscape, Bob Allen, Trustee, Niagara-on administrators for enhancing and a set of tools that will help the-Lake Public Library Board. their school library. the library world draw on the Photos from left to right: power of collective action. Mark Surman and Darren The Niagara-on-the-Lake Sure to be one of the highlights Wershler-Henry 811, Public Library recently com of this year! Peter Rogers 813, Ken pleted construction of a new Convenor: Michael Ridley, Haycock 216, 520, 812, library. Allen will review the University of Guelph Brian Campbell818 events that led up to the sue- 816 MTCC 206F this session participants will be encouraged to capitalize on 5:15p.m. 3:45 pm-5:00 pm one of their greatest assets- SPECIAL LIBRARIES ASSOCIATION the fiction collection. Smith is a MTCC 104C member of the Canada AM BEYOND THE book club and has appeared THE ONTARIO SCHOOL THESAURUS: on the national broadcast to LIBRARY ASSOCIATION IMPLICATIONS OF share her readers' advisory ANNUAL MEETING TAXONOMY expertise. This presentation will provide ideas and tips Presiding: Sya Van CONSTRUCTION FOR that will promote and market Geest, President. INTRANETS the resources in public library Jane Dysart, Consultant, fiction collections. Dysart and Jones Convenor: Sarah Dodge, Ajax President, Work Matters and Public Library Successful Working Women, Inc., Westlake, Ohio. §1§ MTCC 1048 5:15p.m. 3:45pm-5:00pm MTCC 2058 This seminar is an introduc tion to the tools and tech THE WTO AND GATS: THE ONTARIO LIBRARY niques of taxonomy WHY SHOULD AND INFORMATION construction with special emphasis on organizing LIBRARIANS CARE? TECHNOLOGY Intranet-based information. Brian Campbell, Systems ASSOCIATION You will learn the basics of Technical Services Director, Vancouver Public Library; ANNUAL MEETING MARKETING AND Steven Shrybman, Partner, Sack, Presiding: ADVOCACY Goldblatt, Mitchell. Diane Bedard, President. @ your library To examine some of the public service issues associated with how to create, maintain, and globalization and how the use taxonomies in a variety of World Trade Organization and formats. its General Agreement on 5:15p.m. Convenor: Daniel Lee Trade in Services (GATS) could fundamentally change the role CP Simcoe of public sector libraries, fur ther extend constraints on the L' ASSOCIATION DES 817 MTCC 201AC use of intellectual property BIBLIOTHECAIRES 3:45pm-5:00pm and reduce Canada's ability to protect culture. FRANCOPHONES BOOK DISPLAYS AND Convenor: Barbara Love, DE L'ONTARIO BEYOND: MARKETING Kingston Frontenac Public Library YOUR FICTION REUNION COLLECTIONS ANNUELLE Sharron Smith, Manager of Readers' Advisory Service, Kitchener Public Library. Building a great fiction collec NANOTECH PUBLISHING CORPORATION tion is only the first step. In THE COMPANY THAT FORMS TO YOUR NEEDS MULTIMEDIA TRAINING APPLICATIONS Z_ CD ROM/ MUSIC CD PRODUCTION ~ COMPUTER-BASED TESTING - INTERACTIVE KIOSKS -_ BOOK PUBLISHING WEB PAGE DESIGN NANOTECHPUBLISHINGCORPORATION.COM From 6:15 p.m. THE 2002 SUPER CONFERENCE RECEPTION FOR ALL REGISTRANTS opposite the main entrance of the South Building of the Metro Toronto Convention Centre on Bremner Boulevard unlock the magic @ your library™ Steamwhistle Brewery at the historic Railway Rounllhouse A mix of magic, wine-tasting, beer-tasting, hors d'oeuvres, camaraderie, music and prizes 58 libraries, especially with features tools that excel, and Saturday regard to collection develop introduces new tools of inter ment, budgeting, and security est. Convenor: Marti Grof 2 8:45a.m. concerns? What other tech Iannelli, Fanshawe College The Frie11ds of Canadian Libraries nologies lurk around the cor FOCAL. ner - how will they further 905 CP NIAGARA revolutionize our society and COLLECTIONS, PROGRAMS 8:45 am-11:45 am FRIENDS• DAY AND SERVICES our libraries? atOLA @ your library LEARNING WITH 9(())3 MTCC 104A LITERATURE CIRCLES The 2002 Friends' Day high 90 1l CP ONTARIO 8:45 am-10:00 am Carol Atkinson, Teacher -librari lights two sections of FOCAL's 8:45 am-10:00 am an, Trelawny Public School "Best Practices I Innovative BOY, HAVE I GOT A GOOD Jeannie Sroka, Teacher-librarian, Ideas" document. Find out BOOK FOR YOU Middlebury Public School, GENREFLECTING: Peel District School Board. what makes a "best friend" THE KEY TO THE Allison Haupt, Collection Development Consultant, for your library. Exchange Harvey Daniel's book, ideas, ask questions and brain READING INTERESTS OF National Book Service. Literature Circles, provides a storm in these two highly TEENS AND CHILDREN springboard of strategies for interactive sessions. All confer Are you looking for titles to Diana nxier Herald using literature with elemen ence delegates are welcome. author of Genreflecting Series. inspire the most reluctant of readers? Are you interested in tary students. Walk away with strategies for immediate <9J1l/ MTCC 1040 new Canadian fiction and non Diana Tixier Herald, a former fiction for students in Grade 4- implementation in your own 9:00am- 10:15 am readers' advisory librarian, is 9? Want to catch up on the library, modifications and a consultant and lecturer from latest award winners and accommodations for all learn BEST PRACTICES - Grand Junction, Colorado who nominees? This session will ers, links to the Ontario cur MEMBERSHIP specializes in genre fiction. highlight some of the best riculum and assessment and She is currently serving on the books published in the past evaluation tools. Hilary Neary, President, Friends ALA Young Adult Services Convenor: Doris Schroeder, of the London Public Library. year that are simply too good Association Best Books for to miss. Teachers, Librarians Greater Essex County District Young Adults Committee. School Board How do you recruit, retain, and Teacher-Librarians work Genreflecting, her best selling ing with youth in Grades 4-9 involve, and motivate your series of books, has influenced volunteers? Friends groups of are invited to this display, 906 MTCC 206F librarians around the world for book talk and discussion of all sizes share their methods many years. In this session, the 8:45 am-10:00 am and experience. some of the latest and greatest. dynamic Tixier Herald pro Convenor: Susannah Ketchum vides new insight into finding WEBQUESTS 1l (()) 1l1l MTCC 1040 the best read-alikes for teens Esther Rosenfeld, Library and and children. 10:30 - 12 noon 9(()).4 MTCC 206AB Learning Resources Convenor: Pam Mountain, 8:45 am-10:00 am Coordinator, Toronto District BEST PRACTICES - Toronto Public Library School Board. FUND RAISING WEB SEARCH ALERT Marjorie Hodges, President, MTCC 203C Gwen Harris, Gwen Harris Discover WebQuests- inquiry 902 oriented activities in which all Friends of the Oshawa Public 8:45 am-10:00 am Information Services Library. or most of the information used by learners is drawn SON OF DVD: Web search tools continue to We do it all- book sales, special change, sometimes dramatical from the Internet. Get intro events, corporate donations, cap THE FUTURE IS HERE ly. This session reviews the duced to the components and ital building funds. Let's share Douglas Atkinson, President of current state of Web searching, structure of WebQuests as ideas, ask questions, and find Canadian Video Services Inc. developed by Bernie Dodge at out what strategies and action (CVS) and the author of the plans produce the best results. annual Emergent Technology Report. 12:00 noon MTCC 2038 FOCAL LUNCHEON AND The impact of digital versatile NETWORKING WORKSHOP disc (DVD) format on the visu al entertainment market place Special thanks to Random House is unprecedented. What are the ramifications of DVD for of Canada our conference spon sor and sponsor of the Random House of Canada's Friend of the Year Award. 60 San Diego State University line teaching and tour a live specialized communication and look at examples in many on-line learning environment. software, reference staff can topic areas. Take home checklists of issues now talk to library users in Convenor: Sandi Zwaan to consider, and a bibliography real time and offer a service of sites to start your own web that reaches beyond typical research. Take a tour of Eureka! telephone and e-mail reference 907 MTCC 206D A custom web application that service. What does experience 8:45 am-10:00 am enables students to connect implementing this type of ser with a live on-line tutor for vice tell us about the staffing, BROADBAND, EH? help with homework. The 24 / 7 service possibilities and Eureka! presentation will pro other issues. THE NATIONAL vide an overview of the con Convenor: Mark Robertson, BROADBAND TASK FORCE tent on the site with a focus on York University MANAGEMENT AND Wendy Newman, Chief the special "Ask A Teacher I PLANNING Executive Officer, Brantford Aidez-Moi" interactive white Public Library, and member of board/ chat. 911 CP KINGSWAY @ your library_ the National Broadband Task Convenor: Carolyn Buck 8:45 am-10:00 am Force. 913 MTCC 205D THE EBOOK EXPERIENCE: 8:45 am-11:45 am The Task Force's report is 909 WITHDRAWN THE SAGA CONTINUES ••• called The New National OLTA SPOTLIGHT Joanne Lombardo, Collection Dream. What does this report DOUBLE SESSION ABSTRACT FOR Coordinator- Electronic and its follow-up mean for our YOUNG CANADIANS Materials, Toronto Public small and remote communi Library; Susan Patrick, ties, for sustainability of IN A WIRED WORLD KEN WYMAN Monograph Collections Training and Consulting in Internet access in our libraries, Librarian, Ryerson University. Fundraising & Volunteering, and for equitable access toe LEADERSHIP AND Ken Wyman & Associates. health, e-business, e-learning INNOVATION A look at TPL's pilot project and e-government? Is broad circulating Rocket eBooks band just another expensive @ your library_ Part 1: (dedicated devices) and Net POWER TOOLS OF but optional luxury, or is it the Library electronic books. FUNDRAISING national railroad of our time? Consider the provocative Grants, events, mailings, Convenor: Rick Johnson, questions raised by ebooks 910 MTCC 206C bequests, wealthy benefactors. Brampton Public Library and a consideration of some 8:45 am-10:00 am What fundraising methods are possible applications of this most successful for libraries? CONNECTIONS AND new format. VIRTUAL REFERENCE Convenor: John Dupuis, York Which are right for your library? How do fundraisers PARTNERSHIPS DESKS: GOING DIGITAL University handle ethics, privacy and cor Librarian, @ your library_ Diane Granfield, porate sponsorship? How do Head of Reference, Ryerson you use volunteers beyond University; Jennifer Marvin, 912 WITHDRAWN Trustees and Friends? 908 MTCC 2058 Librarian, Government 8:45 am-10:00am Publications, Data & Maps ONTARIO COLLEGES: Part 2: Information Services, MAXIMUM:30 KEY PERFORMANCE FACE TO FACE WITH MAJOR TICKET REQUIRED McLaughlin Library, University of Guelph; Leslie INDICATORS INDIVIDUAL DONORS Find the special few who give ON-LINE TEACHING Bell, Manager, Toronto Reference Library. big donations. Who should ask AND LEARNING: TALK and how to train the askers. AND TOUR The reference desk has moved What to say to donors. Why Photos left to right: they give so much. When and Carol Auld, Project Team beyond library walls. By using Allison Haupt 903, Gwen where to ask. Leader, TVOntario; Valda Z. Harris 904, Esther Convenor: Ian Leckie, Ajax Svede, OISE, University of Rosenfeld 906, Kathryn Public Library Board Toronto. Rogers 915, Katherine 914 MTCC 1048 McConnell 915, Darcy Explore the theory behind on- Glidden 915 61 10:30 am-11:45 am Saturday LEADERSHIP AND INNOVATION 10:30 a.m. MULTICULTURAL 2 SERVICES ON THE @ your library_ INTERNET- 8:45 am-11:45 am COLLECTIONS, PROGRAMS HOW TO TRAIN 10:30 am-11:45 am DOUBLE SESSION AND SERVICES NEWCOMERS TO USE @ your library_ HOT ISSUES IN SCHOOL A NEW STRATEGY THEM LIBRARIES IN ONTARIO FOR ONTARIO'S Chryss Mylopoulos, Service Sya Van Geest, OSLA President 10:30 am-11:45 am Specialist- Multicultural, 2000-2002, and a panel of OLA PUBLIC LIBRARIES Radmila Dajkovich-Gralzam, Jane Horrocks, Chief Librarian, Committee members, CHOOSING THE BEST Business Information Centre Councillors and members. Richmond Hill Public Library, ON-LINE DATABASES User Education Coordinator, Chair, Ontario Public Library Toronto Public Library. Strategic Plan. Linda White, Teacher-librarian, Work continues on key pro Glendale High School, Co jects including the collabora The Internet is an ideal tool for Chair, Thames Valley Teacher tive OLA Action Plan to meet The Strategic Directions serving the needs of multicul Council has developed a strat Librarian's Association. the crisis in school libraries tural clients. Learn to identify plus OSLA initiatives of stan egy for the growth of Ontario's issues affecting this use of the libraries over the next decade. With limited budgets, how do dards, curriculum support you choose the best on-line Internet. A typical user edu materials, summer institutes, Learn about the implications cation session will be demon and impact of this successor to resources for your school and advocacy. Come discuss library? This "warp speed" strated. the issues driving these pro One Place to Look on a possible Convenor: Mary LeQuoc, provincial library system and tour covers on-line databases jects and the work of your on your library. and how to evaluate them for Toronto Public Library association. Convenor: Margaret MacLean, your curriculum needs. Convenor: Sya Van Geest, Thunder Bay Public Library Convenor: Angela Di Prima, OSLA President 2000-02 Board York Catholic District School 1004 MTCC 206C 1006 MTCC 206F Board 10:30 am-11:45 am MANAGEMENT AND 915 WITHDRAWN 1002 MTCC 104A CRITICAL THINKING AND PLANNING SPIN THE WEB - 10:30 am-11:45 am INSTRUCTION SPIN YOUR IMAGE Leo Groarke, Dean, Brantford @ your library_ SILVER BIRCH/RED Campus, Deborah Wills, MAPLE - RUNNING A Reference I Collections 10:30 am-11:45 am 916 MTCC 206E Librarian, Wilfrid Laurier SPECTACULAR READING University 8:45 am-10:00 am INFORMATION LITERACY CLUB Marie Mitchell, Teacher-librari Delilah Deane Cummings, The increased abundance of an, Anita Brooks Kirkland, SURVIVING THE Children's Library, London available information chal Teacher-librarian, William G CUTBACKS Public Library; Kimberly lenges students to assess and Davis Senior Public School, analyze resources. What does Sutherland Mills,Children, Waterloo Region District Brenda Partridge, Teacher contemporary research tell us librarian, Percy Centennial Youth and Parenting Services, School Board. Kingston Frontenac Public about critical thinking, integra Public School, Kawartha-Pine tion into instruction, and the Ridge District School Board. Library; Sandi Nemenyi, Opportunities for Staff = Teacher-librarian, Rockcliffe use of specific Internet Increased Skills + resources. Middle School, Toronto Opportunities for Students. As School Library Information District School Board, Kathleen Convenor: Brian Cameron, Centres experience cutbacks in With teacher-librarian time at a Brereton, Youth Services, Ryerson University premium, teacher-librarians funding and staffing, there are Vaughan Public Libraries MTCC 206E ways to stay afloat and keep 1005 are seeking creative ways to your head above water. Find Will the Silver Birch and/ or out how to stretch your limit Red Maple reading program ed budget, advocate for help, work in your public or school increase parental support and library? Hear ideas that rally the community around worked (and some that didn't) you. in libraries that have success Convenor: Brenda Dillon, fully run the Silver Birch and Dufferin-Peel Catholic District Red Maple reading programs. School Board Convenor: Katherine Palmer, Toronto Public Library 1001 MTCC 2058 1003 CP ONTARIO 62 An ita Brooks Kirkland 1 006, Radmila Dajkovich Graham 100 3, Chryss Mylopoulos 100 3 share their information tech 1 00§ MTCC 206AB nology expertise with staff to MARKETING AND promote better integration. 10:30 am-11:45 am ADVOCACY 1010 MTCC 2060 Presenters will relay ideas and @ resources to improve teacher's THE CHALLENGES OF your library 10:30 am-11:45 am skills including school-based COMPUTER MANAGEMENT seminars, on-line tutorials and AND INTERNET USE IN EXPLODING THE MYTH: independent study. Convenor: Joan Klages, PUBLIC LIBRARIES 1009 MTCC 104C USING POP CULTURE TO Waterloo Region District Lou Erdelyi, Chief Technical 10:30 am-11:45 am TRANSCEND THE School Board Officer, Net Sweeper Inc.; Andrew Chan, Manager, LIBRARY STEREOTYPE Customer Service Department, EVENT PLANNING Tom Adam, Instruction 110107 CP KINGSWAY CYIC Ltd. AND MEDIA Librarian, Jennifer Robinson, 10:30 am-11:45 am Instruction Librarian, The D. B. IT Managers and Librarians COMMUNICATIONS Weldon Library, University of THE TEXT ENCODING will learn about various tools Julia Morgan, Communication Western Ontario. available to deal with public Coordinator, CNIB Library for INITIATIVE: PROGRESS access computer challenges. the Blind. Janet Mowat, First impressions are lasting AND CHALLENGES Using real life library exam Managing Director, Senior impressions. Librarians strug Walter Lewis, Manager of ples, this session will look at Counsel, AMW Corporate gle with how to create a first Support and Technical Internet management options Communications impression that would provide Services, Halton Hills Public that help protect children students with an introduction Library; Sian Meikle, Digital while considering Intellectual Showcase the remarkable ser to the materials and services Services Librarian, University freedom and offering choice. vices and programs your that are critical to their acade of Toronto Libraries. Learn the latest in internet fil library has to offer. Learn mic success. Hear of Western Marlene VanBergooie, Digital tering and the tools IT depart when, why, and how to plan University's philosophical Archives Coordinator, ments can depend on to ensure an event that will attract turn in the road and glimpse University of Toronto. their PCs are up and running media and elevate your three innovative orientation to avoid unnecessary down library's profile in the programs, the Legend of the Using data structure stan time. community. Weldon Witch Project, Library dards, such as the Text Convenor: Ian Beckford, Convenor: Shelagh Patterson, Survivor, and Clueless (at Encoding Initiative (TEl) and Oshawa Public Library CNIB Library for the Blind. Western). Encoded Archival Description (EAD), in the creation of digi tal collections, this session focuses on the University of Toronto's most recent digital project: The Barren Lands: J B Tyrrell's Expeditions for the Geolo-gical Survey of Canada, 1892-1894. Learn ways in which these standards facili tate the discovery and retrieval of information. Convenor: Janine Murray, Jani.ne Murray & Associates Communications 24 Hour 1-800-268-1800 www.muntersmcs.com E-mail: [email protected] 63 MTCC 107 12:30 p.m. AN OLA SUPER CONFERENCE SPECIAL EVENT The Closing GALA LUNCHEON with DANIEL RICHLER Daniel Richler is the artistic developer of Book Television, the new digital channel about artistic expression in literature. As the Gemini Award-winning host of CBC NewsWorld's Big Life, Richler earned a dazzling reputation for his subjective reports from the underground of cultur ally and politically divergent lifestyles. Richler served as Creative Head of Arts Programming at TVOntario, where he conceived, hosted and executive-pro duced the enduring literary series, Imprint, now in its tenth season. And, he created the award winning sci-fi arts series Prisoners of Gravity. He began his broadcast career in radio in 1979, and burst on to the television scene in 1983 as host, then producer, of CityTV's The New Music. In 1987, he became Chief Arts Correspondent for CBC TV's The Journal. Richler's best-selling novel Kicking Tomorrow was named one of the books of the year by the New York Times in 1991. He hosts Reach for the Top on TVOand sees it as a splendid expres sion of the excel- lence of which are schools are capable. 64 EDU REFERENCE DISTRIBUTION ~~ Vl£,WJ ~ ~titk& witJv ~ tocai EDU REFERENCE PUBLISHERS DIRECT ~ ~ ~ S&ne! 4 ~ ~~~~- ~~tb~4a;w{t~~witiva;~ wM1,e; ~ ~ iA1I ~' witJv 0«/lJ ~ ~ ~ iA11tb~. c£~ 00; 0«/lJ twRJ ~ ~ ~ 9/uaciv ~ iA11tb ~' {M1! ~~~dwrMuytb wMt0&~. *E DU R EFERENCE D ISTRIBUTION ~~~~~4-· Grolier Reference Salem Press ABDO Publishers Marshall Cavendish Sharpe Reference Econo-Clad Books &tt&&, ~ OM!l! ~~~~aM WN-0. Benchmark Books Children's Press Franklin Watts Chelsea House ABC-CLIO ~~~: Address: Box 56510,5289 Hwy. 7 W., Unit 7, Vaughan, ON L4L 8V3 Phone: 905 8514660 Fax: 905 851 5507 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.edureference.com Showroom Phone: 416 674 8622 Fax: 416 674 6215 BOOKS, PERIODICAL • Directories • Journals & Periodicals Micromedia CISTI AND DOCUMENTS EBSCO Canada Ltd. • E-books Eye on Science: A Student Journal • Art Books Follett Software Company in Science & Technology & Thomas Allen Son Micro media Gordon & Gotch Periodicals Inc. • Business Books • E-joumals Micro media Teacher Librarian Journal John Wiley & Sons CISTI McGraw-Hill Ryerson EBSCO Canada Ltd. • Large Print Books Professional Division • Educational Books S & B Books Ltd. Self-Counsel Press Stricker Books BUYER'S Crabtree Publishing Ulverscroft Large Print (Canada) • Canadian Publisher Darling Kindersley COG Books Canada Inc. 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GoodMinds.com Natural Heritage/Natural History Kate Walker & Company • Paperbacks Kidbit Software • Gardening Please Whitecap McArthur & Company Kids Can Press National Book Service Marshall Cavendish- Benchmark • Government Documents S & B Books Ltd. support those McClelland & Stewart Ltd. Environmental Commissioners of Macfarlane Walter & Ross Ontario • Poetry Books companies that National Book Service Talking Book World Orca Book Publishers • History/Heritage Whitecap support the Perma Bound Books Friesens Corporation Random House of Canada GoodMinds.com • Print Braille for Children S & B Books Ltd. Natural Heritage/ Natural CNIB Library for the Blind Ontario Saunders Book Company History Scholastic Canada Ltd. • Prof. Literature/Mats. Thomas Allen & Son Highsmith Press Library Stewart House Publishing Whitecap Thomas Allen & Son Libraries Unlimited Association Tundra Books • Internet Books Linworth Press Whitecap Highsmith Press John Wiley & Sons Whitehots Inc. 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ARIN Library Services-CERF infoCanada Library Division Oxford University Press S & B Books Ltd. Bibliocentre, The john Wiley & Sons Perma Bound Books Kelowna Software Ltd. • Other: Tutorials OCR Concepts Canada Marshall Cavendish- Benchmark Scholastic Canada Ltd. LeXia Tutorials Inc. McGraw-Hill Ryerson Profess. Div. Thomas Allen & Son Optus Corporation Micromedia Whitecap EQUIPMENT, FURNITURE & • Cataloguing Oxford University Press World Almanac Education A-G Canada Ltd. Perma Bound Books SUPPLIES Bibliocentre, The R.R. Bowker AUDIOVISUAL EQUIPMENT Book Systems Inc S & B Books Ltd. AND MATERIALS • Archival Products Follett Software Company Salem Press ARIN Library Services-CERF Insignia Software Self-Counsel Press • Audio Books Have Our Plastic Inc. Kelowna Software Ltd. Sharpe Reference McGraw-Hill Ryerson OCLC Thomas Allen & Son Professional Division • Binders OCLC Forest Press Whitecap Random House of Canada Have Our Plastic Inc. Sirsi Corporation Workingfaster.com Inc. Recorded Books, LLC World Almanac Education I Book Trucks •co-ROM S & B Books Ltd. ARIN Library Services-CERF World Book Educational Products Stricker Books cdromstore.com of Canada National Book Service CEDROM-Sni Talking Book World Palmieri Furniture Ltd. Ulverscroft Large Print (Canada) Gale Group I Religion Premier AV Sales infoCanada Library Division Science and Health with Key to • Audiovisual Equipment Ven Rez Products Ltd. Salem Press the Scriptures ARIN Library Services-CERF • Furniture Sharpe Reference Thomas Allen & Son Premier AV Sales ARIN Library Services-CERF • Computer Network I Science Books • Audiovisual Materials Brodart Ltd. Comprise Technologies ABDO Publishing Company LeXia Tutorials Inc. Carr McLean Ltd. CISTI Library Bound Inc. National Book Service • Computer Software GTI 68 Super E~po 2002 Fortres Grand 223 Friends of Canadian Libraries 540 Friesens Corporation 128 Gale Group, The 215/ 217 Geac Canada Ltd 733/ 735 General Publishing 230 / GoodMinds Feature Area Gordon & Gotch Periodicals 124 N Ground wood Books 828 GTKPress 707 HarperCollins Canada 805 Have Our Plastic Inc. 212 HB Penn and Company 211 / 213 HMVCanada 830 ID Security Systems 117 Indigo Books &Music 639/738 Industry Canada 229-233 infoCanada 337/ 339 Info J.E.D. inc I J.E.D. Nouveau Media 333 Innovative Interfaces 431 Insignia Software 541 lSI 635 Jaywil Software- Resourcemate 130 Jesse's Journey 112 John Wiley and Sons Canada Ltd. 518 Kate Walker &Company 413 Kelowna Software 820 Ken Haycock & Associates 809 / 811 KidBits Software 119 Kids Can Press 514 Kingsland + Architects 126 Kluwer Academic Publishers 125 L'atelier Grigorian 814 LANscapes Network Management 328 Lehmann Bookbinding 806 Lexis-Nexis 834 ... Libraries Unlimited 437 Library Bound 329 Library Corporation, The 705 Library Services Centre (LSC) 410/ 412 Linworth Publishing 438 Neal-Schuman Publishers 436 Random House of Canada 722/724 Stewart House Publishing 543 Literary Press Group 224 Netsweeper 114 Recorded Books 225 Stricker Books 719 Login Brothers 536 OCLC 418 Red Maple Reading Program 103/107 Talking Book World 631 Magic Lantern Communications 424 OCLC Forest Press 420 RoweCom Canada 323/ 325 Teacher Librarian Journal 811 McArthur &Company 731 OCR Concepts 330 S & B Books 511 Thomas Allen & Sons 220 McClelland & Stewart 720 Ontario Science Centre 734 Sagebrush Technologies 516 Ulverscroft Large Print 728 McGraw-Hill Ryerson Limited 729 Optus Corporation 321 Saunders Book Company 505 Upstart Books / Highsmith Press 439 Micromedia Limited 710-716 Orca Books 315 Scholastic Books 314-318 Van well Publishing 739 Mitchell1 113 Oxford University Press 311 / 313 School Book Fairs 428 Ven-Rez Products 832 Mohawk College 134/ 137 Palmieri Furniture Limited 715 Science and Health with Virtual Reference Library- TPL 813 MuseGlobal 804 Pearson PTR Canada 312 Key to the Scriptures 132 Wallaceburg Bookbinding 725 National Book Service 405 Permabound Books 613 / 615 Seneca College 134/137 Westerhof Media 629 National Film Board of Canada 422 Premier Audio-Visual 236 / 237 Self-Counsel Press 432 Whitecap Books 433 National Library of Canada 320/ 322 ProQuest Company 812 Silver Birch Reading Program 104/ 106 Whitehots Library Programme 219 / 221 National Research Council 331 Publications Ontario 417 SIRS 111 World Almanac Education 416 Natural Heritage/ Natural History 528 Publisher's Group West 718 Sirsi Corporation 810 World Book Educational 623 / 625 Booth#822 A·G CANADA LTD. 3300 Bloor Street West, West Tower, 7th Floor Toronto ON M8X 2X2 416-236-7171 FAX: 416-236-7489 [email protected] www.ag-canada.com n3 - SOFT Brian Morrell 3·SOFT Booth#538 10 Kingsbridge Garden Circle, Suite 704 ABORIGINAL CANADA PORTAL Mississauga ON LSR 3K6 Les Terrasses de Ia chaudiere 905-502-3487 10 rue Wellington EXPO FAX: 905-502-3461 Hull PQ K1A OH4 [email protected] 819-953-5447 www.3-soft.com FAX: 819-994-7825 Rob Osborne [email protected] Julie Cousineau DIRECTORY Founded in 1988, 3-SOFr is Canada's leading SOF'IWARE SERVICE provider specializing in business solutions. We offer expert services in software licensing, consulting and Booth #436 support services. Having earned several partner and ALA GRAPHICS industry awards including "Canada's Top 50 Best c/ o The OLAStore 2002 Managed Private Companies" and "Entrepreneur of the 100 Lombard Street, Suite 303 Year" for the High Tech, Software Services category, our Toronto ON M5C 1M3 service standards are second to none. Please contact Rob 416-363-3388 Osborne for more information at 905-502-3487. FAX: 416-941-9581 Booth #419-421 [email protected] www.accessola.com/ market Booth #520 ALEXANDRIA/COMPANION 1831 Fort Union Boulevard. Salt Lake City UT 84121 3M CANADA COMPANY 801-943-7277 As of January 6, 2002 P.O. Box 5757 FAX: 801-943-7752 London ON N6A 4Tl [email protected] 800-265-1840 x6095 www.goalexandria.com FAX: 519-452-6245 Stephen Kunzler [email protected] www.3M.com/ canada I library Booth# Knthleen McLeod ALGONQUIN COLLEGE 1 3M M Materials Flow Management product solutions opti Library and Information Technician Program mize the processing and security of library materials into, C230, 1385 Woodroffe Avenue out of, and through today's libraries utilizing the 3M Ottawa ON K2G 1V8 SelfCheck1M System, 3M Staff Workstation, 3M Tattle 613-727-4723 Please Tape 1M Strip Inserter, and 3M Digital Technology. FAX: 613-727-7786 [email protected] Booth #205 Janet Jacobson support those ABC·CUO EDU Reference companies that PO Box 56510, 5289 Hwy #7, Unit #7 Booth #105 ARIN UBRARY SERVICES-CERF Vaughan ON L4L 8V3 5225 Orbitor Drive, Suite 18 support the Ontario 905-851-4660 Mississauga ON L4W 4Y8 FAX: 905-851-5507 800-368-6608 Library Association [email protected] FAX: 800-223-0471 [email protected] and the Booth#205 ABDO PUBLISHING COMPANY www.arinlibraryservices.ca members- YOU. EDU Reference Maurice Black PO Box 56510, 5289 Hwy #7, Unit #7 ARIN will demonstrate C.E.R.F., the best online web direc Va ughan ON L4L 8V3 tory for students and librarians. Developed in Canada 905-851-4660 with a global perspective, C.E.R.F. now has over 110,000 FAX: 905-851-5507 carefully-selected and maintained K-12 URL's. We are [email protected] also proud to announce the launching of B.E.R.F., the French language version of our directory. A.R.I.N. also presents a fine selection of library supplies and furniture. Booth#633 Booth#324 70 BARRON'S PUBLISHING 34 Armstrong Avenue. Georgetown ON L7G4R9 905-458-5506 FAX: 905-877-5575 [email protected] www.barronseduc.com Brian Cox BRODART LTD. 109 Roy Boulevard Booth #617 Brantford ON BIBLIOCENTRE, THE N3R7Kl 800-265-8470 FAX: 800-363-0483 [email protected] www.brodart.com The Biblioc~tre Jason Graham CDG 80 Cowdray Court SPECIAL EXPO OFFER: Visit Brodart's Silent BOOKS Toronto ON MIS 4Nl Auction, Booth #517. All proceeds benefit the COG BOOKS CANADA LTD. 416-289-5151 x608 Ontario Library Association- your Association. FAX: 416-299-4841 99 Yorkville Avenue, Suite 400 [email protected] Booth#228 Toronto ON M5R 3K5 www.Bibliocentre.ca CAMPBELL BROTHERS MOVERS LTD. 416-963-8830 x468 Andre Paradis 55 Midpark Crescent FAX: 416-923-4821 London ON N6N 1A9 [email protected] Booth#210 519-681-5710 www.cdgbooks.com BIBLIOMONDO INC. FAX: 519-681-7931 MikeFuhr [email protected] GUEST ALERT: Ann Douglas (The Mother of All Pregancy www.campbellbros.com Books) will be appearing Friday between 10 am and 11 am. Biblio d Blair Campbell She will be discussing The Mother of All Baby Books and 0 giving away mini boxes of Cheerios. The World's eLibrary Network SPECIAL EXPO OFFER: Draw for $300 in consult ing services. Great for designing a new library Booth#310 3300 Cote-Vertu Boulevard, suite 203 building or recarpeting or remodelling. cdromstore.com Saint-Laurent QC H4R 2B7 345 Danforth Avenue 514-887-3000 Booth #129 CANADIAN HEALTH NETWORK Toronto ON M4K 1N7 FAX: 514-332-9290 416-778-4048 www.BiblioMondo.com PL1910B Jeanne Mance Bldg FAX: 416-778-4099 BiblioMondo provides massively scalable software Ottawa, ON KIA 1B4 [email protected] for the worlds 712,000 libraries and offers access to www.canadian-health-network.ca www.cdromstore.com their vast digital media content via the Internet. Myles Kesten BiblioMondo has $15M in revenues, 140 employees Booth #640-642 and is operating in 6 countries. With over 19 million CANADIAN MANDA GROUP Booth#429 users, BiblioMondo has the largest network of One Atlantic Avenue, #105 libraries in the world. Toronto ON M6K 3E7 416-516-0911 s~e~~!:! ~E~sNi FAX: 416-516-0917 •> Booth #215-217 BLACKBIRCH [email protected] see the Gale Group www.mandagroup.com CEDROM·SNi Carey Low 120 Eglin ton Avenue East, Suite 1000 Booth #838 Toronto ON M4P 1E2 Booth#305 416-260-2369 BOOK SYSTEMS INC CARR MCLEAN LTD. 721 Clinton Avenue, Suite 11 FAX: 416-260-1559 461 Horner Avenue [email protected] Huntsville AL 35801 Toronto ON M8W 4X2 256-533-97 46 www.cedrom-sni.com 416-252-3371 Michael Aprieto FAX: 256-536-1175 FAX: 416-252-9203 [email protected] [email protected] Over the past decade CEDROM-SNi has been a pioneer in www.booksys.com www.carrmclean.ca the electronic distribution of text and multimedia informa Adrian Nelson Janinne Dinsmore tion. Today, we produce, publish and distribute an ever increasing range of publications for knowledge-based Book Systems offers professional solutions with its power Booth #126 professionals in government, industry, the education sec ful suite of software products: Concourse, eZeat and tor and public libraries. Webrary. These affordable library management products PHILLIP H. CARTER ARCHITECTS 51 Wolseley Street provide connectivity and interoperability using the Booth #215-217 Internet. Toronto, Ontario M5T 1A4 CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 416-504-6497 FAX: 416-504-6810 see the Gale Group Booth #517 Booth #414 71 Booth #721-723 Booth #611 couns LIBRARY SERVICES LTD. DISTICAN 6900 Kinsmen Court, P.O. Box 1000 35 Fulton Way Niagara Falls ON L2E 7E7 Richmond Hill ON L4B2N4 905-356-6382 905-764-0073 FAX: 905-356-5064 905-7 64-0086 [email protected] [email protected] Booth#331 www.couttsinfo.com www.simonsayscanada.com CISTI Peter Strachan Michaela Cornell CANADA INSTIME FOR SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL INFORMATION Booth #711-713 1200 Montreal Road CRABTREE PUBLISHING Booth #323-325 Ottawa ON KlA OS2 612 Weiland Avenue divine, inc. (fonnerly RoweCom Canada) 800-668-1222 St. Catharines ON L2M 5V6 Knowledge Resources division FAX: 613-993-7619 800-387-7650 P.O. Box 2382 London, Ontario [email protected] FAX: 800-355-7166 N6A5A7 www.nrc.ca/ cisti [email protected] 800-263-2966 www.crabtreebooks.com 519-472-1005 Looking for "leading edge" or "hard to find" research Julie Alguire FAX: 519-472-3223 information? You'll find it at CISTI- North America's [email protected] most comprehensive sci/tech and medical library. Visit us Booth #411 www.divine.com today for more information on our collection, integrated current awareness and document delivery services, or the Virginia Roy scholarly journals and books we publish in print and online. Booth#706 Booth #530-532 CNIB LIBRARY FOR THE BLIND 1929 Bayview Avenue DocuCom Toronto ON M4G 3E8 416-480-7674 CVS INC. Imaging Solutions Inc. FAX: 416-480-7700 18 Banigan Drive [email protected] .ca Toronto ON M4H 1E9 DOCUCOM IMAGING SOLUTIONS INC. www.cnib.ca/library 416-925-5057 30 Whitmore Road Stan Flamer FAX: 416-925-6436 Woodbridge ON UL 7Z4 [email protected] 905-850-6 745 Booth #824 Doug Atkinson FAX: 905-850-6731 COMMONWEALTH IMAGING [email protected] Toronto ON For 14 years, Canadian Video Services has helped librari www.docucom.ca ans and teachers develop video and DVD collections with Dave MacKenzie 416-703-3755 a vast selection of top quality non-fiction, feature films, FAX: 416-703-3753 instructional, short fiction and children's programs. CVS' [email protected] many services include automatic release plans, collection www.westcanadian.com development consultation, public performance rights Booth #317-319 Nicole Vehrs information and expert selection tools. Join the hundreds THE DON SMITH AGENCY INC. and hundreds of librarians who consider CVS to be the 100 Nipissing Road, Unit 10 Booth #822 premiere Canadian video supplier. "The best in visual Milton ON L9T 5B2 COMPRISE TECHNOLOGIES entertainment...in fact, we wrote the book." 905-876-3114 1026 Route 36 East FAX: 905-876-0657 Navesink NJ 7752 Bootn#818 Bob Noble CYIC LTD. 905-502-3487 FAX: 905-502-3461 #207-2716 19th Street [email protected] Calgary AB T2E 6Y9 Booth#415 403-291-0676 www.comprisetechnologies.com DORLING KINDERSLEY Rob Osborne FAX: 403-291-0677 c/o Tourmaline Editions Inc. [email protected] 27 Davies Avenue, Suite 101 www.cyic.com Booth#llO Toronto ON M4M 2B9 COMPUTERS FOR SCHOOLS - ONTARIO Andrew Chan 416-469-3382 6205 Kestrel Road CYIC provides Instant System Recovery tool to ensure PC FAX: 416-469-0332 Mississauga ON LST2Al is up and running at optimal settings in avoiding unnec [email protected] 905-795-5388 essary downtime; CD management tool to transform pub www.dk.com FAX: 905-795-1084 lic access terminal into a CD tower; Network Learning Rebecca Richardson [email protected] Platform to provide remote functionality in controlling James LeCraw patrons' workstations and multimedia interaction. IT Managers and Librarians will learn about various tools available for their public access computers. 72 Booth #524 ELECTRIC DUNCAN SYSTEMS SPECIALISTS INCORPORATED LIBRARY CANADA Resource Centres non-circulating collection focuses on 281 Wyecroft Road Rogers Media Education Group Ontario environmental information, law and policy. The Oakville ON L6K 2H2 156 Front Street West, Suite 400 Toronto ON Resource Centre's catalogue will soon be accessible 905-338-5545 M5J 2L6 through the Internet. FAX: 905-538-1847 416-642-4999 [email protected] FAX: 416-642-4960 www.duncansystems.com [email protected] Booth #605-607 Margot Keuper www.rogerseducation.com Diana Wang Booth #510-512 ~ EBSCO CANADA LTD. Electric Library Canada (eLibrary Canada) is a leading provider of online research services in Canada, designed 70 McGriskin Road to help library patrons, students and academics find 100% ep1xtech Scarborough ON M1S4S5 full-text, quality information from trusted resources. Visit 416-297-8282 www.RogersEducation.com or booth #730 to learn more epixtech Inc. FAX: 416-297-4848 about our new premium service- bigchalk Library [email protected] Canada, and to receive an invitation to our launch party 1 Blue Springs Drive, Suite 101 www.ebsco.com on Thursday, January 31. Waterloo ON N2J 4M1 fohn Lumsden 800-288-8020 Booth #522 FAX: 514-747-4262 ELSEVIER SCIENCE [email protected] Booth #205 655 Avenue of the Americas ww.epixtech.com ECONOCLAD BOOKS New York NY 10010 Steve Donoghue EDU Reference 212-633-3177 PO Box 56510, 5289 Hwy #7, Unit #7 FAX: 212-633-3880 Booth#222 Vaughan ON L4L 8V3 [email protected] ERIC DOCUMENT REPRODUCTION SERVICE 905-851-4660 www.elsevier.com 7420 Fullerton Road, Suite 110 FAX: 905-851-5507 Adam Chiaino SpringfieldVA 22153 [email protected] 800-443-3742 Booth#218 FAX: 703-440-1408 Booth #205 ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, INC. [email protected] EDU REFERENCE GROUP 310 South Michigan Avenue www.edrs.com EDU Reference Chicago IL 60604 Customer Seruice PO Box 56510, 5289 Hwy #7, Unit #7 800-621-3900 Vaughan ON UL 8V3 FAX: 800-344-9624 EDRS offers access to the full text of more than 85,000 ERIC documents in electronic format via ERIC 905-851-4660 [email protected] www.search.eb.com E'Subscribe. On-demand document delivery services for FAX: 905-851-5507 documents in electronic, paper and microfiche formats are [email protected] Michael Ehlers also available. EDRS is a component of the ERIC system, sponsored by the U.S. Department of Education. Visit the EDU REFERENCE GROUP Booth and enjoy the Booth#430 sounds of soft classics from our Baby Grand piano, while Booth#809 talking with your local reps on our new exclusive refer ence titles. Be entertained by our professional chamber EXECUTIVE SEARCH group while enjoying wine and cheese in our booth area 101-1001 West Broadway, Ste. 343 Vancouver BC on Thursday Afternoon at 3:30- 5:30pm. V6H4E4 604-925-0266 SPECIAL EXPO OFFER: Educational Reference from FAX: 604-925-0566 Marshall Cavendish, Grolier Canada, Salem Press and Sharpe Reference are exclusively available at Booth #205 [email protected] during OLA. Find out how extra discounts and extra pre www.kenhaycock.com ENVIRONMENTAL miums can complement your book budget. Ken Haycock COMMISSIONERS OF ONTARIO Booth #216 1075 Bay Street, Suite 605 Booth#807 EDUCATIONAL SAFm ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO Toronto ON M5S 2B1 EYE ON SCIENCE: 416-325-0363 4950 Yonge Street, Suite 1505 ASTUDENT JOURNAL IN SCIENCE &TECHNOLOGY Toronto ON FAX: 416-325-3370 University of Toronto Press [email protected] M2N6K1 5201 Dufferin Street www.eco.on.ca 416-250-8005 x108 Toronto ON M3H 3T8 Ann Cox FAX: 416-250-9190 416-667-7810 [email protected] The Environmental Commissioner of Ontario reviews and FAX: 416-667-7881 www.esao.on.ca monitors ministry compliance with the Environmental Bill [email protected] Tracy Byng of Rights (EBR). The EBR gives Ontarians more say in www.utpjournals.com Booth#730 environmental decisions the government makes. Our 73 Booth #223 Booth #733-735 FORTRES GRAND CORPORAnON GEAC CANADA LTD. POBox888 11 Allstate Parkway, Suite 300 Plymouth IN 46563 Markham ON L3R 9T8 800-331-0372 905-475-0525 FAX: 800-882-4381 FAX: 905-475-3847 [email protected] [email protected] Booth #116 www.fortres.com www.library.geac.com FACULTY OF INFORMAnON STUDIES - Mike Magee Allison Standen CONnNUING EDUCAnON University of Toronto Booth #118 Booth#230 140 St George Street FREEDOM TO READ GENERAL PUBLISHING Toronto ON M5S 3G6 BOOK & PERIODICAL COUNCIL 895 Don Mills Road, 400-2 Park Centre 416-978-3035 Suite 107, 192 Spadina Avenue Toronto ON M3C 1W3 FAX: 416-978-5762 Toronto ON M5T 2C2 416-445-3333 Karen Melville 416-975-9366 FAX: 416-445-5991 FAX: 416-975-1839 [email protected] Booth#704 [email protected] www.genpub.com FIREFLY BOOKS www.freedomtoread.ca Terry Stewart 368 Victoria Park Avenue Anne McClelland Willowdale ON M2H 3K1 Booth#443 416-499-8412 Booth#540 GOODMINDS.COM FAX: 416-499-1142 FRIENDS OF CANADIAN LIBRARIES 188 Mohawk Street [email protected] 1826 Marie Avenue Brantford ON N3S 2X2 www.FireFlybooks.com Sudbury ON P3E 2X8 519-761-0366 Paul Lockwood 705-523-3415 FAX: 519-751-3136 [email protected] [email protected] www.friendsoflibraries.ca www.goodminds.com Booth #423-425 Jami van Haaften Jeff Burnham FITZHENRY & WHITESIDE Located on Six Nations Reserve, Ontario, GoodMinds.com 195 Allstate Parkway Booth #128 is North America's largest Native owned web-based dis Markham ON L3R 4T8 FRIESENS CORPORAnON tributor of First Nations educational titles. 905-477-9700 246 Albert St. GoodMinds.com only sells Native books, videos, audio FAX: 905-477-9179 Belleville ON K8N 3N9 cassettes and CO-ROM's that are respectful of First [email protected] 613-969-8354 Nations/Metis/lnuit people, their history and culture. www.fitzhenry.ca FAX: 613-969-4481 Resources are accurate, bias free and educationally sound. Penny Taylor [email protected] www.friesens.com Booth#124 Booth#535 Orland French GORDON & GOTCH PERIODICALS INC. 110 Jardin Drive #11 Booth #215-217 Concord ON UK 4R4 G.K. HALL & COMPANY 905-669-2368 see the Gale Group FAX: 905-669-3654 [email protected] Software Booth #215-217 Craig Basnett Company GALE GROUP A Follett Cor110,.tion C011p<1ny 27500 Drake Rd Booth #215-217 Farmington Hills MI 48331 GRAHAM &WHITESIDE FOLLETT SOFTWARE COMPANY 248-699-4253 see the Gale Group 1391 Corporate Drive FAX: 248-699-8094 McHenry IL 60050 [email protected] Booth #215-217 815-578-7241 www.galegroup.com GREENHAVEN PRESS FAX: 815-344-8774 Shannon Ostrowski see the Gale Group [email protected] www.fsc.follett.com Schools and businesses with over 600 databases published Booth#205 in electronic form, print and microform. The Gale Group Maria Korol is GROLIER CANADA includes such noted publishers as Macmillan Reference EDU Reference USA, Charles Scribner's Sons, GK Hall & Company, Follett Software Company is proud to lead our market, Schirmer Books, Twayne Publishing, Primary Source PO Box 56510, 5289 Hwy #7, Unit #7 delivering powerful information access and library man Microfilm, Graham & Whiteside, The Taft Group, K.G. Vaughan ON L4L 8V3 agement solutions to more than 40,000 customers world Saur and Black Birch. 905-851-4660 wide. Focused on education, all of our software and FAX: 905-851-5507 services are designed to help students find the best infor [email protected] mation in the least amount of time and simplify the many tasks of K-12 educators. 74 Booth #828 Booth #436 GROUNDWOOD BOOKS 720 Bathurst Street, Suite 500 Toronto ON M5J 2R4 416-537-2581 x231 Booth#431 [9 INNOVATIVE INTERFACES CANADA INC. FAX: 416-537-4647 www.groundwoodbooks.com HIGHSMITH PRESS 5 Hauteview Court General Distribution Services c/o The OLAStore Toronto ON M3A 2Z8 100 Lombard Street, Suite 303 416-449-5507 Ground wood Books and our Spanish imprint, Libros Toronto ON M5C 1M3 FAX: 416-449-3829 Tigrillo, is dedicated to the production of quality chil 416-363-3388 [email protected] dren's books for all ages, including fiction, picture books www.iii.com and non-fiction. We publish in Canada, the United States FAX: 416-941-9581 and Latin America. Our books, many of which tell the sto [email protected] Mary Chevreau ries of people whose voices are not always heard, are read www.accessola.com/ market and loved by children around the world. Booth#541 Booth#830 INSIGNIA SOFTWARE Booth #707 HMV CANADA INC. Suite 1520, 10123-99 Street GTK PRESS Account Sales Edmonton AB T5J 3H1 18 Wynford Drive, Unit 109 333 Yonge Street 877-780-7769 Don Mills ON M3C 3S2 Toronto ON M5B 1B7 FAX: 780-497-7221 416-385-1313 416-586-9668 [email protected] FAX: 416-385-1319 FAX: 416-586-9855 www.insigniasoftware.com [email protected] [email protected] Andres Rodriguez www.gtkpress.com www.hmv.com Bryan Slighte Elana Harte Booth #635 Booth #211-213 Booth#117 H.B. FENN AND COMPANY LTD. 34 Nixon Road Bolton ON L7E 1W2 905-951-6600 ~ ID Systen~s lSI FAX: 905-951-6601 [email protected] lSI www.hbfenn.com ID SECURITY SYSTEMS 3501 Market Street Maureen Johnson 37 Voyager Court North Philadelphia PA 19104 Toronto ON M9W 4Y2 800-336-447 4 Booth #805 800-461-2803 FAX: 215-386-6362 FAX: 416-674-5075 [email protected] HarperCollinsCanadaLtd [email protected] www.isinet.com I www.idsystems-dialoc.com Scott Bard Dave Rosen lSI®a business of the Thomson Corporation, provides a HARPERCOLLINS CANADA LTD. 'A full line of security products for toda y's library fully integrated research platform. The lSI of 55 Avenue Road, Suite 2900 KnowledgeSM is a portal providing one source for Toronto ON M5R 3L2 ' Patron Self Check Units ' Electromagnetic and Radio Frequency Security extending and deepened research coverage by integrating 416-975-9334 Antennas and Strips journal, patent, proceedings, and life science data and FAX: 416-975-5223 ' Upgrade your system without retagging your collection enabling access to the full text of scientific Web site. [email protected] 3M® and Checkpoint® compatible www.harpercanada.com ' Archival quality strips Resourcem~ GUEST ALERT: Meet 2001 Governor General Award Booth #639-738 Winner Arthur Slade at 12:00 noon, signing copies of Dust, The Solution to Cataloging, Searching and Karleen Bradford, award winning author of INDIGO BOOKS & MUSIC INC. 2 • 0 and Circulating Your Ubrary Whisperings of Magic at 11:00 am on Friday, February 1. 468 King Street West Toronto ON M5V 1L8 Booth#130 Booth #212 416-364-4499 JAYWIL SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT INC. HAVE OUR PLASTIC INC. [email protected] P.O. Box 25005 6535 Mill Creek Drive #67 www.chapters.indigo.ca Guelph ON NlG 4T4 Mississauga ON LSN2M2 foyann e Flaxton 800-815-8370 905-821-7550 FAX: 519-837-8656 FAX: 905-871-7553 Booth #337-339 [email protected] [email protected] infoCANADA LIBRARY DIVISION www.resourcemate.com www.hop.ca 111 Hilltown Village, Suite 210 David Abramsky Martha Salas Chesterfield MO 63017 Developer of ResourceMate(r) 2.0- The Solution to 636-519-4031 Cataloging, Searching and Circulating, your Library or HOP manufactures & distributes Display & FAX: 636-519-9589 Merchandising products made of plastic, vinyl and Collection- beginning at $149.99. Now with over 1,100 [email protected] acrylic. Print Protectors, Brochures Holders, Laminators & registered users across North America and around the Supplies, Shrink Wrap Equipment & Supplies,Stitched www.libraryUSA.com world. Ask us about putting your library on the Web Print Holders, Display Bins, etc. www.hop.ca Tiffany Runge using ResourceMate(r) and about safe-guarding your data 75 Booth#820 Booth #333 KELOWNA SOFTWARE Lm. LEXIA TUTORIALS INC. #202-1980 Cooper Road 7185 rue de Noue Kelowna BC Vl Y8K5 St-LeonardQC HlS 2E5 800-667-3634 877-750-4554 FAX: 250-860-4240 FAX: 514-374-9348 with our new *free* Off-Site Backup service. [email protected] [email protected] Booth#333 www.L4U.com Janette Claveau JED NEW MEDIA/INFO JED Wendy Brown 111 Duke Street, Suite 3500 Booth#834 Montreal, Quebec H3C 2Ml Booth #119 LEXIS NEXIS, ACADEMIC & LIBRARY SOLUTIONS 514-289-1800 KIDBITS SOFTWARE 4520 East West Highway, Suite 800 FAX: 519-289-1919 204 Chelwood Drive Bethesda MD 20814 [email protected] Thornhill ON UJ 7C2 301-951-4520 www.jednm.com 905-660-3666 FAX: 301-941-2932 Joanne Duchastel FAX: 905-660-8971 jim. [email protected] [email protected] www.lexisnexis.com Sharon Krell Jim Walsh Booth #215-217 Booth#436 KIDHAVEN PRESS LIBRARIES UNLIMITED see the Gale Group c/o The OLAStore 100 Lombard Street, Suite 303 Booth #514 Toronto ON M5C 1M3 Booth #518 KIDS CAN PRESS 416-363-3388 JOHN WILEY & SONS 29 Birch Avenue FAX: 416-941-9581 22 Worcester Road Toronto ON M4V 1E2 [email protected] Etobicoke ON M9W lLl 416-925-5437 x113 www.accessola.com/ market 416-236-4433 x163 FAX: 416-965-5437 FAX: 416-236-4448 [email protected] Booth#329 [email protected] www.kidscanpress.com LIBRARY BOUND www.wiley.com Rick Walker 75 Rankin Avenue, Unit 6 Sharon Pashie Waterloo ON N2V 2Wl Booth#126 519-885-3233 Booth #215-217 KINGSLAND + ARCHITECTS FAX: 519-885-2662 K.G. SAUR 2 Toronto Street, 4th Floor [email protected] see the Gale Group Toronto ON M5C 2B6 www.librarybound.com 416-403-7799 Heather Bindseil/Duncan Hamilton FAX: 416-403-7763 Tanya Zaver Booth#705 LIBRARY CORPORAnON, THE - TLC/CARL Booth#328 Research Park Booth#413 LANSCAPES NEtWORK MANAGEMENT Inwood WV 25428 KATE WALKER & COMPANY 2261-A Royal Windsor Drive 304-229-0100 626 King Street West, Suite 303 Mississauga ON LSJ 1K5 FAX: 304-229-0295 Toronto ON M5V 1M7 905-855-292 4 www. tlcdelivers.com 416-703-0666 FAX: 905-855-2928 FAX: 416-703-4745 [email protected] [email protected] Saffron Beckwith Booth#814 L'ATELIER GRIGORIAN Kate Walker & Company represents a number of Canada's 70 Yorkville Avenue finest, award winning publishers including Raincoast Toronto ON M5R 1B9 Books, Dorling Kindersley, Second Story Press, Roussan, 416-922-6477 Harbour Publishing, UBC Press, MeGill-Queen's University Press, and many more. Please come and meet FAX: 416-922-4879 Booth #410-412 authors Ann Goldring at 12:30pm on jan 31 and Karen LIBRARY SERVICES CENTRE (LSC) Rivers at 12:30 pm on Fri Feb 1st and receive a signed Booth#806 141 Dearborn Place copy of their latest books. LEHMANN BOOKBINDING Lm. Waterloo ON N2J 4N5 97 Ardelt Avenue 519-7 46-4420 GUEST ALERT: Ann Goldring, author of Spitfire, Kitchener ON N2C 2El FAX: 519-746-4425 Thursday, january 31st at 12:30 pm; Karen Rivers, author 519-570-4444 [email protected] of Surviving Sam, Friday, February 1 at 12:30 pm. FAX: 519-570-4452 www.lsc.on.ca [email protected] Cecile Dillon, Michael Monahan Lisa Cvar The Library Services Centre (LSC) is a central purchasing agency providing acquisitions, leasing, cataloguing, pro- 76 cessing, ARPs, standing orders, and related services for Booth #215-217 books, AV, CD-ROM, mass market and French material. MACMILLAN REFERENCE USA We are a Canadian, not-for-profit corporation serving see the Gale Group libraries across Canada for over 30 years. GUEST ALERT: Naxos Music Specialists, January 31, 1 Booth#424 pm- 2pm; Author Michael Bedard signs copies of Stained MAGIC LANTERN COMMUNICATIONS Glass, February 1, 12 noon to 1 pm. 10 Meteor Drive Toronto ON M9W 1A4 Booth #729 Booth #436 416-675-1155 MCGRAW-HILL RYERSON UNWORTH PUBLISHING FAX: 416-675-1154 PROFESSIONAL DMSION c/o The OLAStore [email protected] 300 Water Street 100 Lombard Street, Suite 303 www.magiclantern.ca Whitby ON LlN 9B6 Toronto ON M5C 1M3 800-565-5758 416-363-3388 Booth#111 FAX: 800-463-5885 FAX: 416-941-9581 [email protected] [email protected] www.mcgrawhill.ca www.accessola.com/ market Ian More Booth #224 SPECIAL EXPO OFFER: The more you buy the more you UTERARY PRESS GROUP save with McGraw-Hill Ryerson's Small Office/ Home Office (SOHO) Series. Save an extra 10%-20%. Visit Booth 192 Spadina Avenue, #501 #729 for details. Toronto ON N6B 2A4 416-483-1321 MANDARIN LIBRARY AUTOMATION INC. Booth #710-716 FAX: 416-483-2510 P.O. Box 272348 [email protected] Boca RatonFL 33427 www.lpg.ca 1 1 Robert Kasher Mandarin Library Automation, lnc. offers the Mandarin .rn c r olrn e d a· M3library automation software, web hosting, handheld solutions, turnkey hardware solutions and the set-up and Booth #536 creation of union catalogs. M3 is a Windows 32 bit MICROMEDIA client/server software package that includes full 20 Victoria Street Authority Control meeting the MARC 21 Standard and Toronto ON M5C 2N8 integrated Serials & Acquisitions. 416-369-4383 FAX: 416-362-7393 Booth #205 [email protected] MARSHALL CAVENDISH-BENCHMARK www.rnicromedia.on.ca PO Box 56510, 5289 Hwy #7, Unit #7 Scott Bartle Vaughan ON L4L 8V3 905-851-4660 Booth#113 FAX: 905-851-5507 MITCHELL 1 LOGIN BROTHERS CANADA [email protected] 14145 Danielson Street 324 Saulteaux Crescent Poway CA 92064 Winnipeg MB R3J 3T2 Booth#731 858-391-5000 800-665-1148 MCARTHUR & COMPANY FAX: 858-391-5266 FAX: 800-665-0103 322 King Street West, Suite 402 [email protected] sales@lb .ca Toronto ON M5V 1J2 www.rnitchelll.com www.ib.ca 800-387-0117 Debi Garrett Customer Seruice Reps. FAX: 800-668-5788 Booth #104 Canada's only medical book distributor with our own two MOHAWK COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY warehouses and an inventory of over 100,000 Medical, Booth#720 LIBRARY AND INFORMATION Nursing, Allied Health, Complementary Meclicine, MCCLELLAND & STEWART LTD. TECHNICIAN DIPLOMA PROGRAM Consumer Health, Computer Science, Engineering, 481 University Avenue, Suite 900 135 Fennell Avenue West Scientific, and Business books and software. Toronto ON M5G 2E9 Hamilton ON L8N 3T2 416-598-4786 905-575-2309 Booth #215-217 FAX: 416-598-0247 FAX: 905-575-2381 LUCENT BOOKS [email protected] [email protected] see the Gale Group www.mcclelland.com www.mohawkc.on.ca A1me Stevens Dolores Harms Penner Booth#720 MACFARLANE WALTER & ROSS Booth#804 37 AHazleton Avenue MUSEGLOBAL Toronto ON M5R 2E9 112 West Marcy Street, Suite 304 416-924-7595 Santa Fe NM 87501 FAX: 416-924-4254 505-992-1505 [email protected] FAX: 505-992-4998 www.mwandr.com [email protected] Anne Stevens www.MuseGlobal.com Kristina Hammond 77 Booth#528 Booth#330 NATURAL HERITAGE BOOKS OCR CONCEPTS CANADA PO Box 95, Station 0 80 Micro Court, Suite 101 Toronto ON M4A 2M8 Markham ON L3R 9Z5 416-694-7907 905-475-5505 FAX: 416-690-0819 FAX: 905-475-0566 [email protected] [email protected] Barry Penhale Doug Donna it Booth#436 Booth#436 NEAL-SCHUMAN PUBLISHERS OLAStore, THE c/o The OLAStore 100 Lombard Street, Suite 303 100 Lombard Street, Suite 303 Toronto ON M5C 1M3 Toronto ON M5C 1M3 416-363-3388 NATIONAL BOOK SERVICE 416-363-3388 FAX: 416-941-9581 25 Kodiak Crescent FAX: 416-941-9581 [email protected] Toronto ON M3J 3M5 [email protected] www.accessola.com/ market 416-630-2950 www.accessola.com/ market FAX: 416-630-0274 Booth#114 Booth#734 [email protected] ONTARIO SCIENCE CENTRE NET SWEEPER INC. www.nbs.com 770 Don Mills Road 512 Woolwich Street, Suite 4 Laura Vanek Toronto ON M3C 1T3 Guelph ON NlH 3X7 For more than 20 years NBS has been providing selection, 519-826-5222 x21 416-690-3140 acquisition, and cataloguing and processing services to FAX: 519-826-5228 FAX: 416-696-3226 educational, academic, and public libraries across Canada. [email protected] Services include collection development consulting, auto [email protected] www.net-sweeper.com www.OntarioScienceCentre.ca matic release plans, prepublication selection programs, School Bookings Services electronic ordering, and access to our catalogues and spe Brenda Arbuckle cial lists through our web site. Booth #418 Booth#321 GUEST ALERT: Thursday, January 31: lOam- OPTUS CORPORATION 11am: Loris Lesynski; 2:00pm- 3:00 pm: Barbara 66 Northline Road Nichol. Friday, February 1: 10:00 am- 11:00 am: Toronto ON M4B 3E5 William Bell and Tmg-Xing Ye. 1:00pm-2:00pm: 416-752-6775 Virginia Frances Schwartz. FAX: 416-752-8342 [email protected] Booth #422 BillOCLC I www.optuscorp.com NATIONAL FILM BOARD OF CANADA 701 Salaberry Street, Suite 200 Susan Deeg 150 John Street Chambly QC J3L 1R2 Toronto ON M5V 3C3 888-658-6583 416-973-2395 Booth#315 FAX: 450-658-6231 ORCA BOOK PUBLISHERS FAX: 416-973-7459 [email protected] [email protected] P.O. Box 5626, Station B www.oclc.org/ canada/ Victoria BC V8R 654 www.nfb.ca Daniel Boivin Lois Vetter 250-380-1229 join OCLC Canada for a free lunch, hear about what's FAX: 250-380-1892 Booth #320-322 new, and receive a free gift! Thursday, January 31, 12:15- [email protected] NATIONAL LIBRARY OF CANADA 1:30pm in the Niagara Room at the Crowne Plaza Hotel. www.orcabook.com 345 Wellington Street Visit booth 418 to see demonstrations of all of our services, Christine Toller including FirstSearch, ILLiad, and the new ILL Web inter Ottawa ON K1A ON4 face. GUEST ALERT: Visit with Silver Birch Nominees: 613-995-4103 Karen Rivers, Waiting to Dive, Thursday, January 31 at FAX: 613-991-9871 Booth#420 10:00 am; Anne Carter, In the Clear, Thursday, January 31 [email protected] OCLC FOREST PRESS at 12:00 noon. Eric Walters, Basketball Series, Friday, www.nlc-bnc.ca February 1 at 11:00 am; David Bouchard, The Gift of 6565 Frantz Road Reading and Fairy, Friday, February 1 at 1:00pm. Sylvie Lair Dublin OH 43017 800-848-5878 Booth#331 FAX: 888-339-3921 Booth #311-313 NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL CANADA [email protected] NRC Research Press OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS www.oclc.org/ fp I 70 Wynford Drive 1200 Montreal Road Libbie Crawford Ottawa ON K1A OS2 Don Mills ON M3C 1J9 613-993-0156 416-441-2941 OCLC Forest Press publishes the Dewey Decimal FAX: 416-441-0345 FAX: 613-952-7656 Classification (DOC) system in print and web versions to research @journals help libraries organize their collections. Forest Press also [email protected] www.nrc.ca/cisti/journals offers a variety of book titles and other materials that sim www.oup.com/ ca plify classification tasks and help interpret the DOC for Mark Gundel library users. 78 Booth #715 Booth #718 PAlMIERI FURNITURE LTD. PUBUSHERS GROUP WEST 1230 Reid Street 250A Carlton Street Richmond Hill ON L4B 1C4 Toronto ON M5A 211 905-731-9300 416-934-9900 FAX: 905-731-9878 FAX: 416-934-1410 [email protected] [email protected] www.palmierifurniture.com www.pgw.com Booth#516 Heather Beard Tara Roy-DiClemente SAGEBRUSH CORPORATION 457 East South Street Booth#312 Booth #619-621 Caledonia MN 55921 PEARSON PTR CANADA 800-567-2815 29 Prince Andrew Pl. FAX: 519-570-1399 Don Mills ON M3C 2T8 [email protected] 416-386-3652 dit:k open the world "' www.sagebrushcorp.com FAX: 416-447-1596 Bob Dougan www.phcanada.com R.R. BOWKER Booth#205 15 Clegg Road Booth #613-615 SALEM PRESS PERMA BOUND BOOKS Markham ON L6G 1A1 EDU Reference 905-415-5838 Box 517, Station A PO Box 56510, 5289 Hwy #7, Unit #7 FAX: 905-479-6266 Willowdale ON M2N 5Tl Vaughan ON L4L 8V3 [email protected] 800-461-2779 905-851-4660 www.Bowker.comm FAX: 705-876-9703 FAX: 905-851-5507 Stephanie Turnbull [email protected] [email protected] Robert Bannister Booth #722-724 Booth #505 RANDOM HOUSE OF CANADA Booth #236-237 PREMIER AV SALES 2275 Matheson Boulevard Mississauga ON L4W 4P7 28 Howden Road '*1 SAUNDERS 905-624-0672 x3096 Scarborough ON M1R3E4 t:!!J BOOK COMPANY FAX: 905-624-6217 SeMng Can8dian Llbrari9s For Over Thitty-FiWJ y....,. 416-755-1148 [email protected] FAX: 416-755-6996 www.randomhouse.ca [email protected] SAUNDERS BOOK COMPANY Pat Barbiero/Lahring Tribe www.premierav.ca Box 308 Ron Galea Booth #225 Collingwood ON L9Y3Z7 RECORDED BOOKS, LLC 705-445-4777 x230 Booth #215-217 270 Skipjack Road FAX: 800-561-1763 PRIMARY SOURCE MICROFILM Prince Frederick MD 20678 [email protected] see the Gale Group 800-638-1304 www.saundersbook.ca FAX: 410-414-2576 www.knowbuddyresources.com Booth #812 [email protected] Richard Greer PROQUEST COMPANY www.recordedbooks.com 300N. Zeeb Booth #215-217 Kyle Bmder SCHIRMER BOOKS Ann Arbor MI 48103 734-761-4700 Booth#130 see the Gale Group RESOURCEMATE FAX: 734-975-6486 Booth #314-318 [email protected] Please see Jaywil Software SCHOLASTIC CANADA LTD. www.ProQuest.com Booth #323-325 175 Hillmount Road Lisa Alent ROWECOM CANADA Markham ON L6C 1Z7 Please see divine 905-887-7323 Booth #417 FAX: 905-887-3643 PUBLICATIONS ONTARIO Booth#511 [email protected] 50 Grovesnor Street S&B BOOKS Lm. www.scholastic.ca Toronto ON M7 A 1N8 3085 Universal Drive Lesley Hillier 416-326-5321 Mississauga ON L4X2E2 FAX: 416-326-5317 905-629-5055 GUEST ALERT: Robin Muller at 11:00 am on Thursday, [email protected] FAX: 905-629-5054 january 31st. Come and meet acclaimed artist and story www.publications.gov.on.ca [email protected] teller, Robin Muller, the Governor General's Award-win ning author and illustrator of 'Badger's Nw House', a Khalid Mohammed www.sbbooks.com Arthur Gale delightful tale of caring and helping others. GUEST ALERT: Linda Granfield will be signing books on GUEST ALERT: Karleen Bradford at 1:00pm on Friday, February 1, 12:15 to 1:15 pm; Richard Ungar will be sign February 1st. Stop by the Scholastic Booth to meet ing books on january 31st, 10:00 to 11:00 am. Karleen Bradford, one of our newest authors in the 'Dear Canada' series. Special EXPO Offer: 40% discount with free freight on show orders. Minimum 10 assorted books. 79 Booth#810 Booth#220 THOMAS ALLEN & SON 390 Steelcase Road East Markham ON L3R 1G2 s 905-475-9126 1/mv .vill_vou sJurpt• tlzc.fillun•i' FAX: 905-475-4255 Booth#428 [email protected] SCHOOL BOOK FAIRS SIRSI CORPORATION www.thomas-allen.com 2201 Dunwin Drive 101 Washington Street SE Doug Irwin Mississauga ON LSL 1X2 Huntsville AL 35801-4827 905-828-6620 256-704-7000 FAX: 905-828-2761 FAX: 256-704-7007 Booth#720 www.sbfmedia.com [email protected] TUNDRA BOOKS Ron Grant www.sirsi.com 481 University Avenue, Suite 900 Dawn Moore Toronto ON Booth#132 M5G2P9 SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES Booth #543 416-598-4786 204 St. George Street STEWART HOUSE PUBLISHING INC. FAX: 416-598-0247 Toronto ON M5R 2N5 290 North Queen Street, Suite 210 [email protected] 416-921-4442 Etobicoke ON M9C 5K4 www. tundrabooks.com FAX: 416-921-1088 416-695-7977 [email protected] FAX: 416-695-7999 Lyle R. Young [email protected] Booth #215-217 www.stewarthousepub.com TWAYNE PUBLISHERS Booth#432 Nicholas Edwards see the Gale Group SELF-COUNSEL PRESS 4 BramCourt Booth #215-217 Booth #215-217 Brampton ON L6W 3R6 ST. JAMES PRESS U*X*L 800-387-3362 see the Gale Group see the Gale Group FAX: 905-450-7626 [email protected] Booth#719 www.self-counsel.com STRICKER BOOKS Booth#728 Craig McBride 4132 Dundas Street West ULVERSCROFT LARGE PRINT (CANADA) Toronto ON M8X 1X3 P.O. Box 80038 Booth#205 416-234-5015 Burlington ON L7L 6Bl SHARPE REFERENCE FAX: 416-234-8781 905-637-8734 EDU Reference [email protected] FAX: 905-333-6788 PO Box 56510, 5289 Hwy #7, Unit #7 www.strickerbooks.com [email protected] Vaughan ON L4L 8V3 Sue Stricker www. ulverscroft.com 905-851-4660 FAX: 905-851-5507 Booth #215-217 [email protected] TAFT GROUP, THE Booth#436 see the Gale Group UPSTART BOOKS Booth #111 c/o The OLAStore Booth #631 100 Lombard Street, Suite 303 TALKING BOOK WORLD Toronto ON M5C 1M3 366 Sheppard Avenue East 416-363-3388 Toronto ON M2N 3B7 FAX: 416-941-9581 416-222-9556 [email protected] SIRS PUBLISHING INC. FAX: 416-222-8709 www.accessola.com/ market P.O. Box 272348 [email protected] Boca RatonFL 33427 www.TalkingBookWorld.com 800-232-7477 Bernard Balian Booth#739 FAX: 561-997-7867 VANWELL PUBLISHING LIMITED [email protected] Booth #811 P.O. Box 2131, 1 Northup Crescent www.sirs.com TEACHER LIBRARIAN JOURNAL St. Catharines ON L2R 7S2 Diane Schroeder 101-1001 W. Broadway, #343 800-661-6136 Vancouver BC V6H 4E4 FAX: 905-937-1760 SIRS Publishing, Inc. is a leading provider of print, CD 604-925-0266 [email protected] ROM and online reference databases to over 50,000 libraries FAX: 604-925-0566 Wendy Horhota worldwide. SIRS' award-winning reference databases [email protected] SIRS Researcher®, SIRS Government Reporter®, SIRS Renaissance®, SIRS Discoverer®, SIRS NetSelectTM and our www.teacherlibrarian.com newest database SIRS Interactive Citizenship %. - contain Millie Watson thousands of quality full-te xt articles, graphics and Internet sites from domestic and international sources. 80 Booth #832 Booth #219-221 WHITEHOTS INC. 30 Furbacher Lane, Units 1-2 Aurora ON L4G 6W1 905-727-9188 FAX: 905-727-8756 [email protected] VEN REZ PRODUCTS LTD. www.whitehots.com EXHIBITOR ADDENDUM P.O. Box399 Edmund Salt Shelburne NS BOT 1WO GUEST ALERT: Popular Author & Columnist, Richard Booth #123 902-875-3178 ANOTHER STORY BOOKSHOP FAX: 902-875-3371 Scrirnger, author of the Award-winning "The Nose From Jupiter" and "Nose for Adventure" will be at the Whitehots 164 Danforth Avenue [email protected] Booth on Friday, Feb. 1 - 12:00 noon to 1:00pm. Toronto, ON M4K 1N1 Roger West 416-462-1104 Ven-Rez Products is an Atlantic Canada Manufacturer of Booth#416 FAX: 416-462-9115 "Horizon" Cantilevered steel library shelving, solid wood, WORLD ALMANAC EDUCAnON [email protected] steel and plastic furnishings. With our 100,000 square foot 15355 NEO Parkway Sheila Koffman manufacturing facility housing robotic welders, computer Cleveland OH 44128 ized routers press-brakes and powder coat paint system, we 216-663-8867 BUYER'S GUIDE ENTRIES offer quality, durable products designed to last a lifetime. FAX: 216-663-8877 Children's Books Booth#813 [email protected] Educational Books VIRTUAL REFERENCE LIBRARY www.wae.cc Multicultural Materials Toronto Public Library Colleen Tsironis 5120 Yonge Street Booth #542 Toronto ON M2N 5N9 World Almanac Education offers the best reference, fiction EX LIBRIS ASSOCIATION and nonfiction for school and public libraries. 416-395-5565 c/o Dean's Office Faculty of Information Studies FAX: 416-395-5429 Booth #623-625 vcomment@tpl. toronto.on.ca WORLD BOOK EDUCAnONAL PRODUCTS OF CANADA University of Toronto vrl. tpl. toronto.on.ca 11 Wax Myrtleway 140 St George Street Catherine Mill Don Mills ON M3B 3K6 Toronto ON M5S 3G6 Harry Campbell, Paula deRonde Booth #725 416-449-8978 WALLACEBURG BOOKBINDING FAX: 416-449-5597 [email protected] Booth #121 95 Arnold Street EX UBRIS (USA) INC. Wallaceburg ON www. worldbook.com Jean Lee 1919 N. Sheffield N8A3P3 Chicago IL 60614-5018 800-214-BIND World Book Education Products of Canada- Publishers of 941-348-9553 FAX: 519-627-6922 The 2002 World Book Encyclopedia, World Book Online and [email protected] [email protected] CO-Rom; Student Discovery Encyclopedia for Grade 1-4 www.exlibris-usa.com www.kent.net/bookbinding readers, ESL and Special Ed., People and Places, Young Dave Ward Ron Riedstra Scientist and other reference materials to complement the new Science and Social Studies Curricula for Grades K - BUYER'S GUIDE ENTRIES Booth #629 12/ 0AC. WESTERHOF MEDIA Authority Control Box 129 Cataloguing Minesing ON LOL 1YO Computer Network 705-728-5717 Computer Software FAX: 705-728-4568 Database- Bibliographic [email protected] Database- Technical Database Preparation Booth #433 Information Technology Integrated Library System Library Automated System wh t e c a p OPAC t'J Serials/ ACQ Systems WHITECAP 2-170 Shields Court Markham ON L3R 9T5 905-470-8484 FAX: 905-470-6787 [email protected] www.whitecap.ca Kim Bennett GUEST ALERT: Come meet Sharon Siam on who will be signing copies of Sky Horse, the first book in her tremen dously popular new series Mustang Mountain, Thursday at 2:00pm in the Whitecap booth. 81 OLA's SUPER CONFERENCE 2002 EVALUATION FORM 1. What type of library or institution are you in? 1. Which days of Super Conference did you attend? D Thursday D Friday D Saturday If you did not attend Saturday, what was your reason? 2. One of the attractions of OLA Conferences over the years has been the quality of plenary speaker it attracts. Would you like to see more plenary sessions in future conferences? D One per day D Same as this year D Fewer D Other: 3. Rate the value of the workshop sessions to you over all. D Very Useful D Useful enough D Not useful enough D Other: Rate the variety of choice offered. D Excellent choice D About right D Not enough D Other: Rate the preparation of the speakers over all. D Excellent D About right D Inappropriate D Other: 4. Fees for members are very low in comparison to many other conferences of this size. This is possible because of the Exhibit and of the extensive sponsorship OLA has negotiated with companies that supply products to our industry. Did you visit EXPO 2002? D More than once D Once D Not at all. D for a total of less than an hour D One hour D Two hours or more We have had many requests for longer Exhibit/ EXPO hours. This year Friday hours were extended. D Hours were satisfactory for me D Still too short D Not enough time without conflict D Other: Did you visit EXPO 2002? D More than once D Once D Not at all. D for a total of less than an hour D One hour D Two hours or more 5. Were there sufficient networking opportunities for you to meet and interact with colleagues? D Yes D No D Other: Rate the quality of the food offerings at Cafe OLA on the Exhibit floor. D Good choice D Satisfactory D Not enough D Other: D Good quality D Satisfactory D Not good D Other: 6. If you attended Saturday's program, was there sufficient content in the program to make it worthwhile? D Yes D No D Maybe Would you prefer Wednesday (luncheon onwards) over Saturday (up to and including lunch)? D Yes D No D No opinion 7. In terms of your professional needs, do you consider the level of programming at the Super Conference to be: D Too basic D Just right D Too advanced 8. Rate your overall satisfaction with Super Conference 2002. D Excellent D Very good D Satisfactory D Disappointing D Poor 82 FAX TOLL FREE (416) 941-9581 or 1-800-387-1181. or fill out on the OLA WEB SITE. OLA's SUPER CONFERENCE 2003 2003 SESSION PROPOSAL FORM TITLE OF PROPOSED SESSION 0 OCULA 0 OLITA 0 OLTA 0 OPLA 0 OSLA 0 ABFO 0 AUDIENCE for this session: ______ THE TYPE OF SESSION: 0 Introductory I general information D Learning/improving skills D Specialized/ advanced D Visionary ideas and issues CONTENT: ______ SESSION BENEFITS (what will the audience member gain from this session?): • • • SUGGESTED LENGTH of session: 0 75 minutes 0 150 minutes D 5/6 hours (full day) SUGGESTED SPEAKERS (provide name, position, employer): • • • AS PROPOSER OF THIS SESSION, are you willing to D convene? D be a speaker? D help on it? This proposal is submi-t:tea by: Name ______Position ______ Employer ------Work Phone ______E-mail ______ FAX TOLL FREE ( 416) 941-9581 or 1-800-387-1181. or fill out on the OLA WEB SITE 83 METROPOLITAN TORONT MTCC's INTERNAL STREET ...._ TO WASHROOMS To MTCC PARKIN! I I I I I I 1111: l2®:IDil'll l2l00l!Nl l2®:IDil'll ~g~ ®~ en.... Cll ~®®~ ~®®© ~®®& [l,(oo]~®rn OOI?!l©rn z l21l'llo~@ID@ l21l'llo~@®ljj 2 !a~ Ia a: ::5 l2®:IDil'll l2®:IDil'll l2®:IDil'll l2®:IDil'll l2®:IDil'll = ~®®~ ~@®[_fi) ~®®m ~@i§l[_fi) ~®t®m The OLAStore .. 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IN~6X Adam, Tom 1010 Eastman, Patricia 405 Haslett, Mark 517 Lombardo, Joanne 911 Agla, Mary Jane 709 Elgie, Kae 111 Haupt, Allison 903 Loucks,Randee 518 Allen, Bob 814 Embrey, Lorna 807 Haycock, Ken 216,520,812 Love, Anne 503 Atkinson, Carol 905 Erdelyi, Lou 1008 Hayton, Greg 217 Lowens, Mary Jane 508 Atkinson, Douglas 808,902 Esaw, Marg 709 Henley, Bobbie 118 Auld, Carol 908 Herald, Diana Tixier 701,901 McConnell, Katherine 915 Auster, Ethel W. 610 Feldner, Dorothe 608 Hick, Mike 418 McDonald, Dugald 718 Fillk, Tanis 414 Hjartarson, Fay 513 McDonald, Eva 601,711 Bailey, Linda 504 Fleet, Michele 106 Hobbs, Isabelle 807 MacDonald, Ruth 412 Bain, David 703 Flemming, Tom 409 Hodges, Marjorie 1011 McKechnie, Lynne Baker, Deirdre 705 Forgrave,Sarah 810 Howarth, Lynne 208,602 204,614,810 Barlosky, Pat 606 Franklin-Mcinnis, Jennifer 215 McKee, Linda J 105 Bell, Brian 213 Frazier, Kenneth 210 Ingles, Ernie Page 30, 211, 613 McKinnon, Ron 517 Bell, Leslie 910 Freedman, Devra 406 Irving, Patricia 815 McLean, Greg 715 Bentley, Lynne 411 Frey, Susan 510 Izawa, Cathy 209 MacLean, Margaret 914 Bindseil, Heather 410 Frick, Pam 716 McLeod, Dianne 508 Bisson, Denise 704 Jahad, Alejandro (Alex) 722 Brereton, Kathleen 1002 Garrod-Barnett, Kathryn 404 Janveau, Teri-Lynn 106 Marko, Mei-Lan 815 Briggs, John 516 Gaudet, Franceen 212 Johnson, Doug 609,802 Markus, Paula 402 Brown, Cathy 102 Gauntley, Tim 207,804 Jones, Rebecca 521 Marshall, Val 518 Buchanan, Don 510 Giesbrecht, Walter 603 Martella, Maria 219 Burdenuk, Eugene 218 Girardo, Linda 507,709 Kerr, Liz 218 Marvin, Jennifer 910 Burley, Diane 509 Glazier, Julie 806 Kidder, Annie 522 Mathura, Philip 108 Glidden, Darcy 915 Kirkland, Anita Brooks 1006 Matthews, Cathy 615 Campbell, Brian 818 Godin-Svoboda, Kendra Knight, Cameron 407 Mendez, Tara 502 Carr, Barb 615 207,420,516 Koechlin, Carol 707 Meikle, Sian 1007 Carrier, Roch Page 21 Granfield, Diane 910 Kogon, Marilyn 711 Miller, Laura 614, 810 Cavanagh,Mary 413 Granfield, Linda 607 Kropp, Paul 702 Miller-Gatenby, Katherine 513 Cavill, Pat 116, 721 Grech, Norma 511 Mills, Don 217 Chan, Andrew 1008 Grewal, Kalina 205 LaForty, Jo-Anne 118,412 Mills, Kimberlyn S 1002 Chan, Donna C 610 Groarke, Leo 1004 Lakos,Amos 615 Mills, Sharon 202 Chase, Dave 416 Grover, Trina 601 Lam, Carolyn 414 Mitchell, Marie 1006 Coghlan, Sam 809 Gutelius, Alex 407 Laurin, Sandra 408 Moline, Steve 103, 201 Corbett, Michael 809 Lawrence, Audrey 714 Moon, Jeff 603 Cousineau, Julie 524 Haigh, Susan 114 Leppington, Susan 503 Moon,Lynda 703 Cowan, Grant 604 Hale, Marjorie 511 Lewis, M. Rosemary 204 Morgan, Eric Lease 214 Crowe, Sean 515, 713 Harris, Gwen 904 Lewis, Walter 213, 1007 Morgan, Julia 1009 Cummings, Delilah Deane Harris, Lesley Ellen 512 Lindsay, Jane 104 Morgenstern, Jim 616 1002 Dajkovich-Graham, Radmila 1003 D'Arcy,Jan 909 Dawson, Debra 113 Day, Linda 601 Deluzio, Jane 708 de Stricker, Ulla 612 :Jvlay 29 - 31, 2002 Devakos, Rea 110,615 Internationa{ P{aza :J-{ote{ Dewar, Holly 712 Toronto Di Prima, Angela 505,709 Features Tracks Dinberg, Donna 212 - professional development day - May 28, 2002 - Basic Dinnin, Cheryl 801 - dynamic daily keynote speakers -Advanced - ESAO's banquet event -Technical Dixon, Janet 203 -trade show, displaying workplace - Personal Safety Doiron, Ray 218 products and services - Healthy Lifestyles - Fire and Emergency Dowd-Warrick, Gail 405 Registration Downs, Susan 604 Early Bird Rate before April 15, 2002 Regular Rate April 15 - May 29, 2002 One Day $225+GST One Day $265+GST Drake, Jane 503 One Day full time student $60+GST One Day full time student $70+GST Duce, Debbie 407 Three Day $445+GST (incl banquet event) Three Day $495+GST (incl banquet event) Additional Banquet Ticket at Registration Desk $75 Dupuis, John 501 Additional Banquet Tickets $70 Dysart, Jane 816 Registration begins February 2002 Register Online: www.esao.on.ca Register by mail 4950 Yonge Street. Suite 1505 87 Toronto, ON M2N 6K1 Contact Us Telephone: 416-250-8005 ext.114 Fax: 416-250-9190 Email: [email protected] SIA..~6CT Image 1010 1Nt:>6X Information Access 809 Information Literacy 404,412, 707 709, 801 804, 1004, 1006 This is not the result of Mowat, Janet 1009 Shantz, Mary Rae 703 exhaustive analysis and Information Studies may have missed sessions in. 505,507 Muller, Joy 509 Sharp, Ted 716 its listings. Mylopoulos, Chryss 1003 Shrybman, Steven 818 Intranets 816 Myrvold, Barbara 703 Smeathers, Hetty 507,709 Advocacy Smerdon, Claire 209 102, 118, 119, 420, 609, Leaders 812 Neary, Hilary Bates 917 Smith, Sharron 401,817 717, 815, 817, 916 Library Schools 810 Nemenyi, Sandi 1002 Smith, Jennifer 410 Assessment and Evaluation Literature Circles 905 Nettlefold, Brian 411 Sokolyk, Kon 912 Newman, Wendy 907 Sroka, Jeannie 706,905 107 Novak, Daryl 415 Stevenson, Siobhan 810 Media Literacy 909 Stewart, Grant 110 Board Governance 518 Mentoring 211 Olsen, Starr 718 Stoffle, Carla 710 Broadband 907 Metadata 602 O'Reilly, Patricia 804 Surman, Mark 811 Business Writing 521 Sutherland, Kim 514 On-Line Communities Parij, Maria 108 Svede, Valda 908 Career Planning 213,413 Partridge, Brenda 916 112,415,419,720 Partnerships 522 Patrick, Susan 911 Takala, Paul 417 Cataloguing 109, 601, 613 Plagiarism 113 Payette, Richard 203 Taylor, Sue 107 Professional Development Pellikka, Joan 510 Thomson, David 416 Collaboration Phillips, Allison 416 Thomson, Ross 102 509, 510, 516 708 610 Pontes, Tony 717 Toms, Elaine 208 Collection Development Publishing 719 Presser, Carolynne 613 Trumphour, Paul 809 401, 410, 614, 808 Communications 1009 Questioning 706 Quintana, Yuri 810 Van Geest, Sya Competition 818 118, 505, 717, 1005 Computer- Based Reading Ralph, Tim 206 Van Keuren, William 111 Tutorials 704 701,702,705,806,903 Regina, Michelle 709 Van Vliet, Virginia 407 Reading Programs Reid, Rob 605 Consortiums 210, 411 VanBergooie, Marlene 1007 209, 406, 407,503, 514, Richardson, Karen 807 Vernon, John 119 Curriculum Planner 207 Richardson,Bill 504 Vine, Rita 110, 805 Customer Relations 612 605,807,1002 Richer, Paul 108 Recruiting 216, 716 Richler, Daniel 1100 Waller, Rosalie 704 Database Creation 604 Rix, Beverly 519 Walter, Virginia 101 Digital Library Sabbaticals 615 Robbie-Montgomery, Caroline Walters, Eric 504 106, 114, 212, 508, 915 Standards 218 117 Warner, Jody 205 Dispute Resolution 718 Statistics 517, 523, 603, 912 Robertson, Mark 205 Weber, Lynette 807 Diversity 205 Strategic Plan 616, 914 Robinson, Jennifer 1010 Weihs, Jean 109 Stress Management 714 Rockley, Atm 719 Wellheiser, Joanne 602, 803 Rogers, Kathryn 915 Wershler-Henry, Darren 811 E-Books 711,911 Team Building Rogers, Peter 813 Westmacott, Penny 611 E-Business 416,511 418,519,520 Rosenfeld, Esther 906 White, Linda 1001 E-Learning 908 Technology Integration Rosetti, Michael 507, 709 Wigglesworth, Margaret 511 Electronic Resources 105, 111, 506, 611, 712 Rothbauer, Paulette M. 614 Wilkins, Catherine 104 115, 203, 206, 409, 502, Time Management 712 Routliffe, Susan 517 Williams, Caitlin 112, 419, 720 606, 1001 User Needs 116 Ryan, Patti 501 Willing, Kathlene 506 Emerging Technologies 902 Saczkowski, Inge 502 Wills, Deborah 1004 English As A Second Virtual Communities 811 Sainte-Marie, Buffy Wilson, Mary Atme 716 Virtual Libraries Page 30,700 Woodbridge, Janet 715 Language 202,402 Salmons, Steve 518 Wu, Carol 611 Ethics 721 214, 513, 608 Sambourne, Brian 406 Wyman, Ken 913 Virtual Reference Sawa, Maureen 401 Facility Planning 403,405,703,710,803,910 Scardellato, Kathy Yearwood, Michelle 712 117, 414, 705, 814 Visual Literacy 103, 201 110, 403, 602, 803 Filtering 217, 1008 Sease, Marilyn 715 Zanardo, Atma 511 Fundraising 913 Web Design Schlievert, Pamela 108 Zimmerman, Walter 113 110, 408, 417, 515, 713 Schmidt, Nancy 414 Zippan, Fiona 808 Web Literacy Schrader, Alvin 523 Zwaan, Sandi 707 Genealogy 502 Schwartz, Linda 506 Governance 813 104, 802, 906, 1003 Setterington, Ken 209, 705 Government Documents Web Searching 805, 904 108 Writers 607, 504 88 ONTARIO LIBRARY TRUSTEES' ONTARIO SCHOOL LIBRARY S6SSION ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION I N]::)6X "8-y Sessions 116, 119, 216, 403, 418, 518, Sessions 102, 103,104, 105, 118, 201, ASSOCIATION 519,616,714,718,813,814,913,914, 202,203,206,207,218,402,404,406, AGM 408, 412, 420, 503, 505, 506, 507, 516, 522, 609, 702, 706, 707, 708, 709, 717, FRIENDS OF ONTARIO PUBLIC LIBRARY 801, 802, 804, 806, 807, 815, 903, 905, CANADIAN LIBRARIES ASSOCIATION 906, 916, 1001, 1005, 1006, AGM Sessions 917, 1101 Sessions 101, 204, 209, 215, 217, 401, 405,407,415, 502, 511, 514, 520, 604, SPECIAL LIBRARIES ONTARIO COLLEGE AND 605, 606, 610, 614, 701, 703, 705, 712, ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 715, 716, 802, 803, 809, 811, 817, 818, (Toronto Chapter) ASSOCIATION 901, 902, 915, 1002, 1003, 1009, AGM Sessions 521, 612, 719, 816 Sessions 108, 110, 113, 205, 210, 211, 411, 414, 501, 509, 517, 601, 603, 615, 710, 805, 810, 910, 912, 1004, 1010, AGM ONTARIO HEALTH LIBRARIES THE NO-NONSENSE GUIDES This new series makes sense of complex global issues. 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