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FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: KEllY BERNSTEIN, MARKETING & SALES (519) 746·4420 (800) 265·3360 X. 643 VISIT US AT OLA BOOTH 410/412
131 Shoemaker Street Kitchener, ON N2E 385 T [800] 265.3360 [51 9] 746.4420
F [519] 746.4425
E [email protected] Tbe baSicS Registration Hours 7 EXPO 2004 Hours 66 The OLA Store Hours 10 Super Sponsors CJ Policies and Procedures 10 SUPER CONFERENCE 2004 The prograM Delegate Session Planner 14-15 Wednesday, January 28 17 Thursday, January 29 18 Friday, January 30 34 Saturday, January 31 56 EXPO 2004 The tradeSbov Thursday Activities and Program, January 29 28 Floor plan and index to booths 66-67 Friday Activities and Program , January 30 44 Buyer's Guide 68 Directory of Exhibiting Companies 71 Special prograMS ltld ~ Recognition programs CJ, 28, 44 Friends of Canadian Libraries Day program 59 Poster sessions 10, 28, 44 Mentoring 10 The OLA Career Centre 10 @ your library 10, 28, 44 The OLA Forest of Trees Reading Programs CJ, 28, 44 Special Displays 28, 44 Site MlpS Metro Toronto Convention Centre 84-85 Intercontinental Hotel Meeting Rooms 84-85 ~ Speakers 86 Selected subjects 18-19, 34-35, 56-57 Sessions by source 83 Super Conference sponsors/advertisers 17 2004 Super Conference planning team 13
5u(>ER CONFERENCE 2004 E\'ALuAnoN FORM 81
2005 5E55ION PROPOSAL FORM 81 - ...... ~ ---- - ' ., ~n; LJ ___J, I -- The Learning Space at the Ontario Library-- Association ~ .:., , .~IiJIIIII"""'· - L .. _ ...... ~~ .,..
REGISTRATION HOURS Wednesday, 5 pm to 9 pm Thursday, 7 am to 5 pm Friday, 7 am to 5 pm to the Ontario Library Saturday, 7 am to noon Association's Super Conference for 2004! We are celebrating Super Heroes and that means you and me and the wonderful speakers with whom we will interact and draw our inspiration.
As a profession, we have always pursued learn LIZ KERR ing with a great passion. Whether you are new OLA President 2003 Chair, OLA Board of Directors to the profession or a seasoned veteran, exciting sessions of all kinds are here to stretch your thinking and challenge your ideas and opin ions.
Libraries are one of the cornerstones of a flour ishing free and democratic society. As new trends and technologies have emerged, so too have we reinvented ourselves to keep pace. We are in the genesis of yet another period of sig nificant evolution as we transform into full partnership with our real and virtual learning communities.
The Ontario Library Association has almost 4,500 members, making it among the top five in North America. The work of your Association is demonstrated in many important initiatives - the Ontario Digital Library, the Libraries Advance Ontario@ your library Marketing Plan, the Reading Program, the Education Institute, the professional publications with their changing face - and Super Conference.
A satisfying conference experience is not com plete without social times with peers and col leagues that allow us to share our experience, our questions and our solutions. The 2004 Super Conference team has created a program that has it all!
So have fun and return to your workplace with renewed passion and resolve! OLA BOARD OF DIRECTORS en 2003 L LIZ KERR 0 ~ () (]) L 0 4- 0 -o coL 0 (1) <( _J OLA BOARD OF DIRECTORS 0 2004 (]) KEN ROBERTS ..c OLA President ~
I I
(/) BOB ALLEN OLBA President 2003 -4-J (/) ..c0 L :J
ROBERTA HENLEY ~ OSLA President 2004 OSLA President-Elect 2005 ~------., ~ ~ --- - 2 -- .., ·- "'ftc~ ~· !: J ~ I -- The Learning Space at the Ontario Library Association ~ .. 7 ·- . , .~~ . L .. _ .- .. ... ~~
ART RHYNO Presentation 5:15pm Thursday CJ) . Meet them 12:00 pm Thursday Hall C OCULA's Academic Librarian SYA VAN GEEST NANCY PEARL Q)CJ) of the Year OLA's Distinguished OLA's Media and Presentation 6:15pm Thursday Service Award winner Meet him 12:45 pm Thursday Hall C Communications Award EQ) Presentation 10:30 am Friday Meet her 12:00 pm Friday Hall C Presentation 2:15pm Thursday oro BARBARA TAYLOR Meet her 12:00 pm Friday Hall C OLBA's W.J. Robertson Medallion HEATHER ROBINSON u- Public Librarian of the Year PETERBOROUGH -:::5 OPLA Children's Librarian of Year Presentation 7:00 pm Thursday Presentation 7:00 pm Thursday PUBLIC LIBRARY's Meet her 12:45 pm Friday Hall C Meet her 1:30 Hall C TEKDESK TEAM SHARON STROUD ROD PETURSON OLITA's Award for Technological ~~ Innovation RICK GOLDSMITH RUSS ARBUCKLE Presentation 7:00 pm Thursday Meet them 1:30 pm Friday Hall C -oOl OPLA's James Bain Medallion OSLA's School Administrators and at 5:15 Friday OLITA AGM Lc Public Library Trustees of Year of the Year Presentation 7:00 pm Thursday Presentation 5:15pm Thursday roo Meet them 1:30 pm Thursday Hall C Meet them 12:00 pm Thursday Hall C The winners of the 2004 OLA LIBRARY ou ISABELLE HOBBS GREATER ESSEX COUNTY BUILDING AWARDS (l)-o OSLA's Librarian of the Year Presentation 5:15pm Thursday ELEMENTARY LIBRARY Given once every three years by Q)c Meet her 12:00 pm Thursday Hall C RESOURCE INITIATIVE the Ontario Library Association TEAM and the Ontario Association of ..cro Architects MARK KAMINSKI Presentation Display OSLA's Awards for I- Exceptional Achievement 8 Micromedia Pro Quest PolicieS atld Procedures TilE OL OFFICE-AND-1 YOUR BADGE IS YOUR RECEIPT SuPER CONFERENCE Do not throw your badge away; it is CONTROL CENTRE 1!11 your official receipt. Your badge is The OLA operates its office in Room your entrance ticket to all sessions, 205C in the back corridor by the 1!111 the exhibit and every reception. main registration desk. The principal Don't forget to wear it! activities at this location include: • Central Conference Control: l CANAD CHANGES IN THE PROGRAM VIDE Room setups, audiovisual, SERVIC : Super News is the daily newsletter - catering, booking space for othe • INCORPORA~ your source for up-to-the-minute activities, environment issues. I information on session and room • Volunteer Centre, summating \' changes, on new programs and incoming session evaluation I upcoming events. It is available at forms and helping delegates. +canadian all morning sessions, at the • The Super News editorial office. I Deadline: 5 p.m. daily. Information Desk and at the Regist • Lost and found. An alternative \ ration Desk throughout the day. ' lost and found is with building I' ..___ security. , MEETING ROOM LIMITAnONS The sizes of session rooms reflect attendance indicators provided by delegates in pre-registration. Since IMINI PRE.setiTAnoN.S, j delegates are not obligated to I AUT06-RA~IN& AND attend the sessions indicated and since many do not fill out this sec IPOSTER SESSIONS tion of the registration form, some I AT expo 2oo4 rooms may prove inadequate to the SEE page 28 for Thursday's schedule~ demand. Convenors are obliged to of program events taking place on close sessions that exceed capacity. the exhibit floor in Hall C. SEE page I Delegates unable to get into a ses 48 for Friday's program events. t sion should choose from the 20-25 Your most up-to-date source is The ! other sessions available. Super News available each morning. 1 MEAL TICKETS As part of contractual arrangements with MTCC catering services, it is necessary to provide a final number for which OLA is willing to pay 72 hours in advance. It is first come, first served until the tickets run out. Order your extra tickets for the breakfasts, the Public Library Awards din is still time to match ner and the closing luncheon at the Registra up with a mentor. tion Desk as soon as you can to avoid disap -•mv"L have given us a pointment. Exchange your Saturday luncheon way to contact them coupon by Friday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. to here at the Confer-ence. I ensure your place at the closing event. Anne is still particular ly looking for men- I tors. Both mentors EARLY MORNING PLENARY SESSIONS and mentees may Note that all 8 a.m. plenary sessions are in a contact Mentoring Co-l proper meeting room and are no longer tied ordinator Anne to breakfast. These sessions are included in Murphy at the OLA I conference registration fees and are open to Office and Conference \ all delegates. ' I NO REFUNDS ARE AVAILABLE AFTER JAN. 24. L-·~------~ D Y NIX
library and Archive~ Canada A Gathering flace 5oth Real and V irtua l
For everyone interested in Canada's heritage. Through exhibitions, special events, family research and dynamic Web sites, Library and Archives Canada helps Canadians understand how individuals, issues and events have influenced Canada's development.
Bibliotheque et Archive~ Canada Direct U n lieu de rencontre reel et virtue! The Biblioce~tre Pour quiconque s'interesse au patrimoine canadien. Grace aux expositions, aux activites speciales, aux ressources genealogiques et aux sites Web riches et diversifies mis a Ia disposition de tous, Bibliotheque et Archives Canada nous permet de comprendre les personnages, les enjeux et les evenements qui ont marque l'histoire de notre pays.
Come visit us at booth 83 2 and 834 Venez nous visiter au stand 832 et 834 www.nlc -bnc.ca www.archivetca
.t.l Natoonal Lobrary of Canada and Boblootheque nallonale du Canada et Canad•a·• l ""!"' Nat1onal Archtves of Canada Arch tves nattonales du Canada c
fl-...... _ Technology 11 , ~ Leadership ~ Collaboration . .. ·· .. . . . Ad~ocacy Information Literac)' Management
In TEACHER LIBRARIAN you will come ro rely on: • Feature Articles, Book & l\ledia Reviews, , ' 1 \Veb Wonders, Best Sell ers, Professional Reading, : ~ New Product Ideas, and a Poster ... in every iss ue! ' Visit our website!
St:USCRIHE TOIMY FOR O:SI.Y S54 - 100% 1\IO:SIW HACK GUAIL\NTJ<:F TEACHER LIBRAIUAN 101 - 1001 \V. Broadway, Su ite 343, Vancouver, BC V611 4E4 • VOI CE: 60;1.925.0266 • FAX: 60-1.925.0566 [email protected] • www.ccac hcrlibra ri an.com Tbe oLA TilE OLA 5TORE career ce..tre Thursday, Friday 8 to 5; Saturday 8 to 2. MTCC 2058 • The best in professional literature from 8 major library publishers Thursday, 10:00 am-5:30 pm • Publications by the speakers at Super Conference 2004 Friday, 10:00 am-2:30 pm • The librarian action figure of Super Conference speaker Nancy Pearl • New products to support @your libraryT" at your library Host and • The Ex Libris 2004 calendar Expert: • ALA Graphics I the world's most popular library products • International Reading Association special display Caitlin P. • Cold North Wind's Paper of Record demonstrated Williams President, Work Matters and Successful Working Women, Inc.
It does not mat ter whether you are new to the job market or wanting to improve your career path, Caitlin has a fresh perspec tive for you. Here is her schedule.
• Interviews with Caitlin during most exhibit hours when she is the best in quality visual material not presenting may be booked VHS·DVD through OLA staffperson Trevor tel:l-800-263-1258 • fax:416-925-6436 Balla at the OLA Membership email: [email protected] Services booth in Hall C. • Sessions #121 (Thu), #505 (Fri): visit us at booth 411-413 How to Move into the Job You Want, Succeed in the Job You Have, or Explore Your Career Alternatives • Sessions #418 (Thu), #817 (Fri): • What's Next? How Working Women Meet the Challenges and Take 1approve Advantage of the Opportunities in Today's Workplace • Session #917 (Sat) Shaping Your Own Third Quarter of Life
Support services: • Resume critiquing • Job Bulletin Board • Interview space for employers 6900 Kinsmen Court, P.O. Box I 000, Niagara Falls, Ontario, L2E 7E7 Tel: 1-800-263-1686 • Fax: 905-356-5064 • Email: [email protected] • Resume Database • Articles and tip sheets www. co utts info. com Mark Robertson and Cynthia McKeich
OLITA's Faline Bobier and (not shown) Patricia Moore
.SPECIAL PIOORA..,.S Anne Murphy and Doris Rankin
.SOCIAL E~NT5 Cathi Gibson-Gates, Don Kinder, Sonia Lewis, Larry Moore, Anne Murphy, Liz Kerr, Maria Ripley and (not shown) Maureen Barry, a~ tbe bu~redS of SpeakerS, Margie Singleton, Rose Vespa , cota~orS ~ Andrew Ryther el 8:00am 9:00am 10:30 am SESSIONS 100 SERIES p. 20-23 OLBA Spotlight Speaker: David Siegel, Brock SESSIONS 1000 SERIES p. 67-70 Speaker: Ken Haycock, University of British Columbia ------·-- - ~ ~ ~ --- - J -- .., 11:"" - wl..~ J ~ I - The Learning Space at the Ontario Library Association ~ ~ 1 ll!'J~iJJ ,.~ . L .. _ .. - ~ ~~ .... I All Conference PL at OLA SESSION Tours OLA 104th OPENING PARTY 'PL User Education D Toronto ~your library'" Annual Welcome to Super Conference Library D Lillian H. Smith General Branch Meeting 3:45 5:15 Annual Meeting: Exhibitor Receptions 0 OCULA Various times and locations. By invitation. Receptions: OLITA D 5:15 School 7:00 Dinner Spotlight Library Awards OPLA and OLBA host a joint public Speaker: 5:15 OHLA Pierre 0 library awards ceremony with the Boulos, D 6:15 Academic Minister of Culture's Awards. The University pre-dinner reception begins at 6:15. of Windsor Library Award 5:15pm 6:15pm SESSIONS Annual Meetings: BOO SERIES p. 55-58 0 OPLA D OSLA 0 OLITAwith Award Reception OCULA OPLA Spotlight Spotlight 0 ABFO Speaker: Speaker: Reception: Blaise Eleanor Cronin, Brydone, 0 OLBA Reception Indiana Rice for Public University Brydone Li Trustees YOUR PERSONAL PLANNER FOR SUPER CONFERENCE 2003 This program remains subject to change. CHANGES AND REVISIONS See Super News each day for the latest revisions. At the time of printing, this program is accurate and up-to-date. Sessions added, moved or withdrawn as of January 7 are incorpo rated in the text. There are some changes in speakers and session super talent descriptions from the registration program released in October. @ your library'" See Policies and Procedures on page 8 for limitations. The experience and expertise you need 9:00 am - 12 noon THE VIRTUAL REFERENCE LIBRARY: THE TRAIN THE TRAINER WORKSHOP Toro .. to 10:00 am TOUR: TORONTO REFERENCE LIBRARY Public TOUR: LILLIAN H. SMITH BRANCH, TORONTO PUBLIC LIBRARY 1:30pm- 5 pm Library USER EDUCATION @ your library'": A TPL WORKSHOP 2:00pm at oLA TOUR: TORONTO REFERENCE LIBRARY TOUR: LILLIAN H. SMITH BRANCH, TORONTO PUBLIC LIBRARY 6:00 P" to 7:30 P" Metro Torotlto Cot~Vtt~tiotl Cwtrt 2050 I 7:30 ""' Metro TOI'OIIto Cotllltlltioll Cl!lltre 2050 ( ' ( s CANADIAN Sponsored by VIDEO and ~i!®lit•lJil ·- ~ SERVICES + Canadian Lib ra ry Who lesale r ~ • INCORPORATED ~ -----~ Okay. ~are you won't actually find a,fb'atian at the North Pole. But librarian& do play • vltal,..on atl).' Visit us at Booths 619 & 621 at tAe Y5xlu6itJ ~J~29~ ?iJ~finumL6 !lf EDU REFERENCE PUBLISHERS DIRECT INC. Jvleet your friends, co{{eagues andsome of tfie 'Edu Personne{for some wine, cfieese & cfiat on wfiat's new in yuvfisfiing andyuvfisfiers. 1 13ack Gy yoyu{ar demand_ ..... our 'Edu yiano entertainer Jvlari{yn 13ircfi 'f .J\.nd tfie 'Edu String Quartet {edGy J{eike Santiago of tfie Jvlississauga Symyfiony Orchestra wi{{ Ge tfiere to entertain you. ~ ?!J~~unne #················ • EXCLUSIVE CANADIAN SOURCE ~ Britan _ nica . Salem Magill Press • ABDO Publishers . Marshall Cavendish . Facts on File/ferguson . The Child's World • Sharpe Reference . ABC-CLIO • Omnigraphics . Sagebrush (Econo-Clad) • Mitchell Lane . Morgan Reynolds ~ Oliver Press • Rourke Publishing . Edu Reference Publishers Direct •Chelsea House •Mason Crest •Benchmark Books • Cavendish Children's Books • F Watts,!Children's 109 Woodbine Downs Blvd., Unit# 3 Tel: 416 674-8622 E-mail: info @edureference.com Toronto, Ontario M9W 6Y1 Fax: 416 674-6215 www .edureference .com N ~ Hwy7 407 ~ 0 0 Edu Reference Showroom 1 09 Woodbine Downs Blvd., Unit #3 Toronto, Ontario 401 Pearson lnt'l CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE & VISIT OUR TORONTO AREA $HOWROOM & $AVE - - -- ~ -~------~----~------~~- -- ' ~~~~~~~~-~- J -- ., li"" .,~r • ~ I -- The Learning Space at the Ontario Library Association • 17 ,., ,.~~ . L ... _ ... _. ... ~~ .,.. MTCC 106 THURSDAY, JANUARY 29 8:00 am - 8:45 am THE ALL-CONFERENCE oPENING PLENARY SESSION Sponsored by PAULA ToDD (o-"oSt of n'Otltario'S 5TuDxo l 2003 &el"\itd Award wit~tter for BeSt Talk 5bow i~ ca~ada f!ss; ·· ·~-,~ -~-······ ·· ······ · ······ · ········ · ·· · · · ·· ·························· 11'9encer a ;._ ...... ································· ·~.a. P -············· ··················· PROFILE: This. ··································· aula Toddf ~- Studio 2 I I ts my eighth ···· ·············· i Paula To. ~.so host and c • season as co...... : beha~~· dd, an intimat b~ Produce "Pe host of rlor, Wh" h e tog rson 2 p Award in 20o~c I won the Tem:';J'hy Program abo ~rson With Which I first . : came to Stu . onter Memori u human reporter. fl JOtned in 1983 dto 2 from The 7i a/ Trust Media am a la~:ature Writer and ~nd Where I Wof'k.e~ronto Star, Writer and r, and have Work ueen's Park corli as a Magazine ~olumnist for suc~d extensively as espondent. I to the 0 t' ome·maker's PUblications a national n ario 8 . and The L as Elm St ab out the arm 1990 aw Times reet 1 1 exceptional cou;a am currently Writ: Was Called ge of ordinary tng a book People. TburSday, :ratauary 29, 2004 ACCESS ADVOCACY COLLECTIONS CURRICULUM GOVERNANCE THE INTERNET LIBRARY &MARKETING & RESOURCES & LEARNING & POLICY ISSUES TODAY 9:00 am - 10:15 am Bam 120 ICTC 106 MTCC 2068 109 MTCC 203A8 110 MTCC 206A 106A MTCC 2028 102 ICTC Oakville 118 MTCC 203CO Kingsway Sponsorship: Best of the Small Weapons of Mass Redefining Library National Library of Library Internet Opening Developing a Cultivating Presses Instruction Boards for Medicine Gateway: Use Policy: National Portal for Corporate 120 ICTC 108 MTCC 201CD Dynamic A Personal View Lessons Learned All -Conference 107 MTCC 104CD Canadian Partnerships Kingsway The Communities at the Ottawa How to Stay Up to Plenary Electronic Theses 114 MTCC 206E (lnter)Disciplinerity Part I: Effective Public Library Developing a Date in the Ever- Beyond Storytime: of Information 117 MTCC 2020 PAULA TODD 121 MTCC 201F National Portal for Board Governance Changing Web How to Move in the Learning at the Canadian Science 118 MTCC 203CD World Project CEO Job you Want, Discovery Centre Electronic Theses Library Internet 113 MTCC 206F 9:00-10 :1 5 am Succeed in the Job 115 MTCC202C Use Policy: Community Portals you Have or Ontario History Lessons Learned 119 MTCC 2018 100 series Explore your Quest: Ready for at the Ottawa Reading Cyber Career Alternative the Classroom Public Library Tracks: Analyzing Log Files and 10am-5:30 pm Search Logs EXPO 2004 10:30 am - Noon 10:30-1 1:45 am 206 MTCC 202D 221 MTCC 201CD 21 3 MTCC 20 1E 205 MTCC 2018 201 MTCC 203CD 212 ICTC Oakville 203 MTCC 206A CNIB Library : Up Front and When is Free Not The Heart of Your SPOTLIGHT The Magic of Curbing the 200 series Children 's Personal : Practical Free? The Program: The Life Who is in Charge? Metadata: Content Copycat Discovery Portal and Effectrive Dilemma of and Blood of the 220 MTCC 2028 Management for 214 MTCC 202C Promotion of Donations Library -The Knowledge 2:15-3:30 Redefining Library The New Teaching , Learning 217 MTCC 104CD English Department Boards for Repositories Federation of 301 and Literacy @ The Year's Best in Dynamic 219 MTCC 206F Ontario Public your libraryr• 204 Wi thdrawn All-Conference Children 's Communities Part Cost and Benefits Libraries Literature II: Community of Virtual 216 ICTC Caledon Development Reference: Is It Plena ry Teaching Worth It? TOM WUJEC Information Literacy Skills 3:45-5:00 pm 400 series 3:45pm - 5:00pm 418 MTCC 202C 422 ICTC Caledon 409 414 MTCC 201F 406 MTCC 206A 401 MTCC 2060 After 5 p.m. What Next: How Marketing & Using the Internet SUPER Queen's Park SPOTLIGHT for Genealogy Connections: Privacy and Working Women Promotions; Tips Watch: Ontario AWARD 416 Interdisciplinary Technology: A New Can Meet the and Tricks from Ministry of Culture History Comes Alive Across the Contradiction? EVENTS Challenges and Public Libraries with SUPER Curriculum Report 407 MTCC 201A Take Advantage of Business Projects 415 MTCC 206E 403 MTCC 201CD Reduce Your Risk the Opportunities in 421 ICTC A Parallax View of Can We Talk? of Overexertion meetings Today's Workplace We ll ington Librarianship: An Library Outreach in lnburies Defining Digital ARC Perspective 4 6 MTCC 206A EXHIBITORS' the Real World Queen's Park Preservation: A 419 MTCC 206F Discussion of 424 MTCC 2028 Watch: Ontario From Gods to RECEPTIONS Service, Policy and Redefining Library Ministry of Culture Global Issues: Technology Issues Report Collaborative Boards for Dynamic of 0-Space and the 413 MTCC 20 1E Research Units Communities Part Ill Ontario Scholars Digital Library Portal 420 Withdrawn Reality Check I .._;r k.'· ~ I - The~~~~~~~ Learning~- Space---- at the Ontario ,Library -- Association., ~ I!P:",.:.._,. ,.~...... - . L .. _ .- - .. ~~ .,.. Subject Itldt'C MANAGEMENT PARTNERSHIPS PROGRAMS REFERENCE READING/ STATISTICS TECH USERS VALUES & ISSUES & SERVICES & RESEARCH LITERACY & SURVEYS SERVICES & VISION ( 9:00 am - 10:15 am I 106 MTCC 206B 105 MTCC 202A 112 MTCC 2060 101 MTCC 106 103 ICTC 104 Withdrawn 112 MTCC 2060 117 MTCC 2020 Sponsorship: Meet RACER - an Mining the Virtual SPOTLIGHT Caledon Mining th e Vi rtu al Project CEO Cultivating OCU L VOX Project Reference Reading in the Discovering the 111 MTCC103A Reference Corporate Overview and Transcript Electronic Age: World of Numbers: Keep ing Pace With Transcript Partnerships Update Helping our Statistics Canada's AAC R2 and Dewey 110 MTCC 206A "Plugged-in' E-STA T 116 MTCC 201E Weapons of Mass Students Become Time to Trade Up: Instruction Critical, Selecting a New 115 MTCC 202C Compassionate Integrated Library Ontario History and Artful Readers System Quest: Ready for the Classroom 1 10:30 am - Noon I 209 Withdrawn 208 MTCC 206B 218 MTCC 203AB 207 MTCC 101 202 ICTC 210 MTCC 2060 214 MTCC 202C 211 MTCC 104AB Everyone's a The 7 Habits of Saving the Time of Ontario/Niagara Building and The New Lovin' Your Library: Winner: Highly Effective th e Reader: New Novel Uses for Intranet: Achieving Federation of Designing a Facility Employment Teacher-Librarians Technologies at the Novels Organizational Ontario Public that Works I Resource Centres Reference Desk 215 MTCC 202A Goals Libraries @ your library TM 219 MTCC 206F Each Child a 219 MTCC 206F Cost and Benefits Storyteller Cost and Benefits of Vi rtual of Virtual Reference : Is It Reference: Is It Worth It? Worth It? 111 Continued ( 3:45pm - 5:00 pm j 410 MTCC 2020 415 MTCC 206E 405 MTCC 101 409 MTCC 203AB 402 MTCC 206C 411 MTCC 104CO 408 ICTC Oakville 407 MTCC 201A Volu nteers @ your A Parallax View of Secrets of SUPER Using th e Internet Partners Take Developing a A Trip Around the Reduce Your Risk library TM: Benefits Librarianship: An Storytellers for Genealogy Action Customer Strategy World Wide Web of Overexertion and Pitfalls of ARC Perspective 412 MTCC 203CO for Your Public Starts in Your Injuries Volun teers in 417 MTCC 201B Issues of Gender Library Library 415 MTCC 206E Hospital Libraries A TRU E Story: The in Literature and 404 MTCC 206B A Parallax View of Rural Urban Literacy Changes to the Librarianship: An Engagement AACR2: Problems ARC Perspective and Solutions 423 MTCC 202A Hot Issues on School Libraries II ~ fOf MTCC 106 tl OSLA~~·~ David Booth Ontario Institute for Studies in Education, University of Toronto. READING IN THE ELECTRONIC AGE How can we help youngsters who are plugged into all kinds of media become critical , compassionate and artful readers? 102 ICTC OAKVILLE health tools such as MEDLINEplus, 103 ICTC CALEDON 104 SESSION WITHDRAWN 9:00am- 10:15 am and the ClinicaiTrials.gov web site. 9:00am -10:15 am 9:00am- 10:30 am Ontario Health Libraries Association Find resources for health care pro DISCOVERING THE WORLD '90 MINUTE SESSION' NATIONAL LIBRARY OF fessionals , students and OF NUMBERS: STATISTICS PERSONAL BIBLIOGRAPHIC MEDICINE GATEWAY: researchers. The NLM Gateway, the CANADA'S E-STAT MANAGEMENT SOFTWARE: A PERSONAL VIEW world's largest catalogue of health AN OVERVIEW care publications, can provide librar Suzette Giles, Data, Map and GIS Tom Flemming, Head of Public ians tools for accessing and manag Librarian, Ryerson University; Sandra Alston , Canadiana Services, McMaster University ing the literature of health care. All Sunita Kossta, Education Liaison Specialist, University of Toronto. Health Sciences Library. Officer, Statistics Canada, Central of this is freely accessible and The development of personal biblio Region. Explore the U.S. National Library of designed to be searched by every graphic management software has Medicine (NLM) Gateway with an one from the neophyte to the expert Most universities and colleges and been of great help to librarians and experienced guide! Be introduced to clinician or librarian. Inform yourself! many school and public libraries scholars attempting to control innu the treasure-trove of electronic Get your questions answered and provide access to E-STAT. Learn merable references. How does one health information made available then get prepared to become a fre about the wealth of Canadian statis choose among the many options? by one of the world's most respect quent visitor. Convenor: Jannette tics available via this source and the Following an overview of the field as ed health information providers. Hatton, Joseph Brant Memorial variety of downloading and display a whole, several of the more popu Learn about valuable consumer Hospital. options available. Get excellent lar packages which manage, con background information and discov trol, and present bibliographic infor er the various components of the E mation will be examined , including STAT site including User Guides, the elements they have in common , Table of Contents, Articles and and some of their individual Data, Lesson Plans, Census and strengths and weaknesses. CANSIM data . Find out how to get historical data, as well as recent Census data, and how to display 105 MTCC 202A multidimensional tables and graphs 9:00am- 10:15 am for many topics of Canadian social MEET RACER- AN OCUL and economic interest. VOX PROJECT OVERVIEW Convenor: Donna Lynch, Queen's AND UPDATE University. Sue McGillivray and Amy Greenberg, OCUL VOX User Support Librarians, Ontario Council of University Libraries. How has RACER impacted ILL throughout Ontario Universities? Join members of the OCUL VOX Project Team for an update on the OCUL- wide implementation of VOX ILL management software. Get the - .. ..~.,.... - a -- ., .,... "-",..- ~' ~ I -- The Learning Space at the Ontario Library Association ~ 21 , ,.iTiJIIIIII"- . L .. _ .. - ~ ~~ latest information on the project, including a review of the steps leading up to the move to produc tion in Summer 2003 and the issues, challenges, and opportuni ties presented by a province-wide shared system. Convenor: Faye Abrams, OCUL Projects Officer. 106 MTCC 206B 9:00am- 10:15 am SPONSORSHIP: CULTIVATING CORPORATE PARTNERSHIPS Rob Lavery, Resource in 2003. Ken Haycock, Canada's Development Consultant; Maureen most prestigious library champion , Ellis Rudzik , Board Chair, Oakville builds on those programs and Public Library Board; John recent experience. Rutherford, President, Windsor Public Library Foundation. Part 1: Effective board governance reflects eight principles for high Get an overview of business part performing boards. Examine these nerships and discuss the potential criteria and discuss examples for for libraries to work with corpora library boards, their chairs and tions through marketing-driven CEOs. sponsorships. What are sponsor Part 2: See session #220 ships and how do they differ from Part 3: See session #424 donations? How are sponsorship decisions made? What does the library have to offer businesses? 107 MTCC 104CD 108 MTCC 201CD 9:00am- 10:15 am Trustees from Windsor and 9:00am - 10:15 am 109 MTCC 203AB Oakville Public Libraries present HOW TO STAY UP-TO-DATE THE (INTER)DISCIPLINERITY 9:00am -10:15 am case studies and look at the sam IN THE EVER-CHANGING OF INFORMATION SCIENCE BEST OF THE SMALL ple event sponsorship proposal. WEB WORLD Convenor: Sheila Clarke, Stratford PRESSES Dr. Brian Cantwell Smith, Public Library Board. Jacqui Davis, Literary Press Group. RITA VINE. founding partner Dean , Faculty of Information 106A MTCC 202B of Workingfaster.com Studies, University of Toronto. Small Talk is worth making! Share the literary gems that we might 9:00am- 10:15 am This presentation by the new Dean have missed in the not-so-large Do you need to stay up to date on REDEFINING LIBRARY of the Faculty of Information and-glossy catalogues from the best of the web and the most BOARDS FOR DYNAMIC Studies at the University of Toronto Canada's smaller presses. important developments in web COMMUNITIES promises to be fresh and signifi Convenor: Darlene McCann, searching, but don't know how to cant. He brings a unique back PART 1: EFFECTIVE BOARD Clarington Public Library. choose (and don't have the time to ground to the Faculty and to this GOVERNANCE review) the best resources to help session. He has studied in the 110 MTCC 206A you stay on top of the ever-chang Artificial Intelligence Laboratory at 9:00am- 10:15 am KEN HAYCOCK, ing information landscape? This MIT, designed meta-level architec session is for you . Rita Vine of tures at the Xerox Palo Alta Centre, WEAPONS OF MASS Senior Partner, Ken Haycock & INSTRUCTION Associates Inc., Professor, Workingfaster.com will identify the founded the Center of Language University of British Columbia. most important current awareness and Information at Stanford Mila Sen-Roy, Science Librarian , tools to help librarians stay up to University, managed multimillion Lisa Sloniowski, Information OLBA is looking to reposition date on key web search news and dollar research projects, secured a Literacy Librarian, Leddy Library, library boards as integrated , sites. She'll cover essential patent and written three books. University of Windsor. dynamic leaders within their com newsletters, web sites, web blogs, Come meet him and have him munity's development. An across and news services and suggest meet you at this stimulating pres Open your newspaper and start Ontario videoconference and a strategies for saving time while still entation and interchange. Your clipping! Using controversial issues two-day invitational think tank led keeping a watchful eye on the web. chance to gain insight into his can help you connect with your stu to this three-part program present thinking. dents, develop critical thinking ed in the OLA's Education Institute skills and promote the library's role workshop with a discussion on how 113 MTCC 206F early literacy and at the same time in collecting and disseminating alter best to implement the changes in 9:00am- 10:15 am is positioning itself as a critical play native and independent media infor your library. COMMUNITY PORTALS - er for school readiness among chil mation. Hear how the University of Convenor: Gail Nichol , University of THE LIBRARY'S ROLE dren. Windsor's Leddy Library used media Toronto. Convenor: Maureen Sawa , Hamilton coverage of the war in Iraq to pro Jean Foster, Manager, Library Public Library. duce a very successful teaching 112 MTCC 206D Electronic Services, Windsor Public Library; Paul Takala , Virtual Library and learning experience. Explore 9:00am -10:15 am 115 MTCC 202C Branch Manager, Hamilton Public critical media issues and their MINING THE VIRTUAL 9:00am- 10:15 am Library. impact upon library services and REFERENCE TRANSCRIPT ONTARIO HISTORY QUEST: collections and learn about other Explore the evolution of a communi READY FOR THE Joanne Smyth, Coordinator, possible media-related information ty portal from vision to reality. The Distance Education Services and CLASSROOM literacy initiatives for libraries. planning , proposal and implementa LIVE Online Reference Services, Johanna Wellheiser, Preservation Convenor: Patti Ryan , York tion phases require an enormous James MacKenzie, Library Intern , and Digitization Services; Barbara University. amount of energy from a wide vari Reference Department, University of Myrvold, Local History Specialist, ety of community partners. See New Brunswick Libraries. Service Planning and Citywide 111 MTCC 103A examples of how the issues of gov Services; Bernie Rubinstein, 9:00am- 11 :45 am LIVE, a virtual reference service, is ernance, responsibilities, negotiation Educational Consultant; Mary DOUBLE SESSION operated by the University of New and ownership were handled in the Shantz, Special Collections KEEPING PACE WITH Brunswick Libraries. Using tran Connecting Windsor-Essex and Department, Toronto Public Library. AACR2 AND DEWEY scripts from the virtual reference Hamilton Connects projects where Joe Cox, Metadata , Instructional , sessions, UNB Library staff have the public library has assumed a Learn about a new online tool for and Borrower Services Librarian , been able to study the interaction leadership role . students and teachers, and gain lnforum , Faculty of Information between libraries and users in a ref Convenor: Bernard Musoni , ideas to develop similar projects in Studies, University of Toronto. erence setting . Discover how these Phonetime. your library. Comprised of two com transcripts have been used to eval plementary web sites, the Ontario Are you cogn izant of and comfort uate reference online, and through 114 MTCC 206E History Quest was created for histo able with the latest changes in other media. Learn about a model 9:00am -10:15 am ry students in grades 7, 8, 10 and AACR2R 2002 and Dewey 22? If for evaluating reference service BEYOND STORYTIME: 12. The student learning site pro not, then this workshop is for you. based on evidence from the tran LEARNING AT THE vides activities using primary By the end of the workshop you will scripts and users' exit survey com sources to discover Ontario's histo DISCOVERY CENTRE know about the significant changes ments, and how LIVE is used as an ry. The digital collections site is a made to Chapters 3, 9, and 12 of instructional tool for library users. Daria Sharanewych , Manager, searchable database of 3,300 pic AACR2R 2002. You will also have Convenor: Susan Patrick, Ryerson Iroquois Ridge Branch/Children's tures , maps, ephemera, manu identified the major enhancements University. Advocate , Oakville Public Library; scripts and books documenting in Dewey 22, such as in 004-006, Eleanor LeFave, Mabel's Fables. Ontario's past -1820s to the 1970s - 301-307, 610, etc. We'll end the from the collections of the Toronto Discover how a 150 square foot Public Library, the Archives of space has become a dynamic, Ontario and the City of Toronto multi- sensory destination where Archives. This partnership project parents and caregivers and their was developed with educational preschool children can explore consultants and meets the require together. By encouraging "learning ments of the current Ontario curricu through play", the Oakville Public lum. The content, features and navi Library is raising awareness about gation are demonstrated . 116 MTCC 201E 9:00am- 10:15 am TIME TO TRADE UP: SELECTING A NEW INTEGRATED LIBRARY SYSTEM Doris Rankin , Library and Information Management Consultant; Beth Kinchlea , Manager Organizational Development, London Public Library; Cynthia Williamson , Technical Services Coordinator, Lincoln Public Library. ------' ~~~~~~~----- J ~ ., [~:'"" ..lr lr ~ I -- The Learning Space at the Ontario Library Association ;..... 23 ..,., , ,.~y;JIIIII"""" . L .. - ... - ... ~ ~ ... I Many libraries are in the process of upgrading their library system, or automating for the first time . How has the process, and the ILS land scape, changed in the past 15 years? What factors should you take into consideration when you start down this road once again - or for the very first time? The members on this panel have been through it all. Convenor: Margaret Williams, Brockville Public Library. 117 MTCC 202D 9:00am -10:15 am PROJECT CEO Daryl Novak, Chief Administrative Officer, Southern Ontario Library Service; Wendy Newman , Librarian In Residence , Faculty of Inform The Ottawa Public Library Board ation Studies, University of Toronto; unexpectedly faced a huge storm Wendy Curtis, Former Board Chair, of protest April 2003 in the commu Cobourg Public Library. nity when it reaffirmed existing board policy on Internet use in the 120 ICTC KINGSWAY An increasing number of CEO job library. News of the controversy postings do not include an MLS in 9:00am -10:15 am went international. Hear from the DEVELOPING A NATIONAL the list of requirements. An empha Board and Staff perspective what PORTAL FOR CANADIAN sis on collections and programming happened , and learn lessons on seems to be giving way to experi how libraries can avoid falling into ELECTRONIC THESES ence in marketing, fundraising and the same type of crisis. Christine Jewell , Head , Interlibrary business. What does this mean for Convenor: Carol McDonnell , Huron Loan/Document Delivery, those who aspire to fill the vacan Cty Library Board . University of Waterloo; Sharon cies that are coming up? What will Reeves , Manager, Theses Canada, library boards be able to demand 119 MTCC 201B Library and Archives of Canada ; 121 MTCC 201F as the pool of candidates decreas 9:00am- 10:15 am William Oldfield , Networked 9:00am - 10:15 am es? What will the impact be on HIGHLIGHT SPEAKER Information Research Associate , HOW TO MOVE INTO THE staff and the communities served READING CYBER TRACKS: University of Waterloo. JOB YOU WANT, SUCCEED as there are major changes in ANALYZING LOG FILES AND IN THE JOB YOU HAVE, OR library leadership? Weigh perspec Learn about a new portal devel EXPLORE YOUR CAREER tives from a library board chair, a SEARCH LOGS oped by Theses Canada that pro former library CEO and a consult vides a searchable national data ALTERNATIVES ant who has assisted many public DARLENE FICHTER, base of electronic theses. A collab orative effort between the library boards recruit new CEOs. Data Library Coordinato r, CAITLIN P. WILLIAMS , University of Waterloo and the Convenor: lan Ross , Wh itby Public University of Saskatchewan. President, Work Matters and Library and Archives of Canada Library. Successful Working Women , Inc. Looking at a site redesign or just has resulted in a pilot project allow 118 MTCC 203CD tweaking an area to improve the ing universities to submit electronic Your professional portfolio may be 9:00am- 10:15 am user experience? Log files are a theses directly to the Library and outstanding and your technical LIBRARY INTERNET USE rich information source for finding Archives. The Waterloo database skills may be on the cutting edge. POLICY: LESSONS LEARNED out what users actually do on your contains an Open Archives But to find a satisfying position, site. What path do they follow? Initiative (OAI) module that allows grow in the one you currently hold , AT THE OTTAWA PUBLIC When do they search and for theses metadata to be harvested or explore your full range of LIBRARY what? Log and search log file by the Networked Digital Library of options, you need cutting edge lan Hunter, former trustee, Ottawa analysis can point out site prob Theses and Dissertations. The goal career management skills, as well. Publ ic Library Board, and 2004 lems, issues and successes. Learn of the project is to provide free Come learn some key strategies President, Ontario Library Boards' how to harvest the nuggets of gold access to theses metadata and along with job search and resume Association ; Monique Desormeaux, from your log files to improve your Canadian electronic theses to tips for taking your career to the Division Manager, Board Policy & site. researchers around the world . next level , wherever you happen to Strategic Planning. Convenor: Patricia Moore, Leddy Convenor: Jennifer Thiessen , be in your own professional devel Library, University of Windsor. Brock University. opment right now. 201 M TCC 203CD 10:30 IM - 11:45 IM ~· OLIA .SPOTLICiHT .SPEAKER aE David Sieael ,. Dean , Faculty of Socia!'Sciences, Brock University. II)~ WHO IS IN CHARGE? While the public library is still governed by the Public Libraries Act, the new LO Municipal Act is redefining how municipalities conduct their business. The new municipal legislation might lead to new expectations that affect library ::J(Y) boards, particularly in areas not defined strongly in the Public Libraries Act. .r:, •• What new roles, responsibilities and relationships might be possible, even expected? Explore the inter-related roles of the library board , the library CEO and the municipal CAO in the evolving world of local government. 1-8 Convenor: Robin Dunbar, Huron County Public Library Board. 202 ICTC The practice of academic dishon 205 MTCC 201 B and assessment. Lesson outlines ONTARIO/NIAGARA esty has become a disturbing occur 10:30 am -11:45 am feature samples of student work. 10:30 am- 11:45 am rence at the secondary and college/ THE HEART OF YOUR Convenor: Derrick Grose, Sir Wilfrid NOVEL USES FOR NOVELS university level. Participants will PROGRAM: THE LIFE BLOOD Laurier Secondary School , Ottawa learn what academic dishonesty is, OF THE LIBRARY- THE Carleton District School Board . Catherine Norton , Teacher why it happens, and what teacher Librarian ; Laura Falkenburg , ENGLISH DEPARTMENT librarians can and should be doing, 206 MTCC 202D Teacher-Librarian ; Dunbarton High from grades 1 to 12, to help curb Anne R. Low, Head of Library, John 10:30 am -11:45 am School , Durham District School this problem. Gilbert, Head of English, Lawrence CNIB LIBRARY: CHILDREN'S Board . Park Collegiate, Toronto District Convenor: Penny Young , West Hill DISCOVERY PORTAL See how novel reading has been Collegiate, Toronto District School School Board. made a part of the curriculum in Board. Carrie Dawber, Manager of When reading is at the heart of your Reference and Readers Advisory; careers, history, family studies, program, your closest colleagues Elizabeth O'Brien, Manager, E physical education, geography, and 204 SESSION WII1HIRAWN are your English department. Find Delivery and Distribution Services; English . Also hear about the use of 10:30 am - 11:45 am out about Lawrence Park's supple CNIB Library. the White Pine reading program in DRAMATICALLY LIBRARY mentary reading program for grades this library. Gain ideas that create AND LIBRARILY DRAMATIC 9-12, the library lessons, portfolios excitement and assist with encour Diana Knight, Coordinator; Jane and spinoffs into other departments. It's fun , it's educational, it's the first aging reading at your high school. Wamsley, Consultant; Halton District We are a community of readers and of its kind - and it's accessible! Creative uses for novels, and School Board. of library users. Analyze our plan Internet sites for kids abound and explore promotional campaigns, ning methods, organization, lessons are typically intensely graphical, booklists, and assignment. The library is the literacy centre of emphasizing colour, visual effects Convenor: Sue Maize, Victoria Park your school and drama is a wonder Secondary School, Toronto District fulliteracy strategy, helping our stu School Board. dents to develop the skills they need to be successful gaining entry 203 MTCC 206A into and success in an information Concepts Canad a Ltd. 10:30 am -11:45 am saturated world: empathy, negotia OCR CURBING THE COPYCAT tion , role-play, envisioning, etc. This is a hands-on, knees-on , get-off Supplying the Canadian Library Market for the past 24 years Esther Rosenfeld , 2003 OSLA your-bum workshop that will provide President and Library Coordinator, With quality barcode scanners for CIRC, Cataloguing and Inventory great practical literacy-improvement Toronto District School Board ; drama ideas for Grades 6 to 10. Roberta Henley, 2004 OSLA Visit us at our booth #310 for a firsthand look Convenor: Cathy Brown, E. C. Drury President and Head of Library, Integrated Library, Ministry of Brantford Collegiate Institute and 80 Micro Court, Suite 101 , Markham, ON L3R 9Z5 Education . Vocational School, Grand Erie Tel.: (905) 475-5505 Fax: (905) 475-0566 District School Board. E-mail: [email protected] -~ ' ~------~ :. ~------~- , ..._ - ~~ ·rr- -1 wlr;::; ll ~ I - The Learning Space at the Ontario Library Association · 25 1111111111111' ,.~-r;JIIIII"'"" . L ••- ... - .... ~ .....a. ...- and movement. So how can kids London Public Library systems employees, and enables students System has effectively used an participate online if they are blind have formed successful partner to integrate classroom studies with Intranet for over 5 years. Learn or have a disability that prevents ships with Human Resources valuable, paid , real-life work experi about its evolution with practical them from accessing regular print? Development Canada to create ence. Join a panel of co-op ideas and tips on layout, content The CNIB Library developed a vital , community-based information employers, students and their pro topics and management, naviga solution with the help of corporate services that support people in gram coordinator for a discussion tion and , staff resources. partners to build the Children's their search for employment. Both of the benefits --and pitfalls--of this Convenor: Susan Kun , Oakville Discovery Portal • an accessible programs are examples of creating approach to employment in Public Library. place where kids can chat, play solutions to meet the unique, yet libraries. games, and get books. Learn similar needs of urban and rural Convenor: Lucina Fraser, Ryerson 211 MTCC 104AB about the system design and communities. The speakers will talk University. 10:30 am -11 :45 am receive a demonstration of this about their experiences with the LOVIN' YOUR LIBRARY· unique kids space. partnerships, daily operations of 210 MTCC 206D DESIGNING A FACILITY Convenor: Karen Bonasso, their programs and services, and 10:30 am- 11 :45 am THAT WORKS! Windsor Public Library. the many benefits to all parties BUILDING AN INTRANET: Elizabeth Merry, Teacher-Librarian, involved - clients, library, partners, ACHIEVING 207 MTCC 101 community. Everyone's a winner! Barb Taylo r, Teacher-Librarian, ORGANIZATIONAL GOALS Durham District School Board. 10:30 am -11 :45 arn Convenor: Lisa Miettinen, Oxford County Library. Bonnie Duckett, Web Coordinator, SAVING THE TIME OF Whether you are designing a new Mississauga Library System; Brian library, or renovating an older one, THE READER: NEW Detlor, Assistant Professor of 209 SESSION WIIHDRAWN here are valuable guidelines for a TECHNOLOGIES AT Information Systems, McMaster 10:30 am -11:45 am flexible and functional facility. What THE REFERENCE DESK University. A TICKET TO TRAIN are the exemplary CSLA standards David J. Fiander, Research and FOR MUTUAL GAIN: In recent years , organizations have for establishing a circulation area, Instructional Services Librarian , CO-OP IN 2004 implemented Web-based lntranets a large group discussion area , or a University of Western Ontario. to provide a shared workspace for reading area? How does your Roseanne Greene, Graduate employees, a space that provides library measure up? Colour New technologies, from laptops Programs Officer, FIMS, University content, communications, and col schemes and themes for making and wireless networks to Internet of Western Ontario; Janet laboration areas for human interac your library come alive! protocols like OpenURL, can have Kaufman , Head , Information tion. This presentation discusses Convenor: Donna Carson , The a dramatic impact on how Services and Co-Director, Learning the potential of these emerging Country Day School , CIS. researchers use the library and its Commons, Library, University of technologies and calls the need for resources. Discover how these Guelph ; Michelle Penta , MLIS designers and stakeholders to pay new technologies work together to Student and Mark Bryant, MLIS attention and to be responsive for help the researcher; affect library Student, FIMS, University of the human element in the develop instruction; blur the distinction Western Ontario. between the library©·s web site, its ment of such systems. Also , learn catalogue, and its licensed data Are you having thoughts about how the Mississauga Library bases; and how they are changing succession planning as many staff the jobs of both frontline and back approach retirement? Do you antic office staff. ipate a maternity leave or sabbati Convenor: Marlene Cummins, cal and wonder how you will fill the University of Toronto. gap? Are you interested in an inno vative way to inject fresh , new 208 MTCC 206B energy and ideas into your organi zation? Have you considered "Co 10:30 am- 11 :45 am op"? Learn more about the pro EVERYONE A WINNER: gram that serves employers with EMPLOYMENT motivated , well-prepared student RESOURCE CENTRES @YOUR LIBRARY ~ Darrel Skidmore, Chief Executive Office r, Margaret Wilkinson, Information Services Coordinator; London Public Library, George Stock, Special Programs, Oxford County Library Looking for an opportunity for your library to reach people who don't use traditional library services? Hear how Oxford County and 212 ICTC OAKVILLE 213 MTCC 201E 214 MTCC 202C 216 ICTC CALEDON 10:30 am -11 :45 am 10:30 am- 11:45 am 10:30 am- 11:45 am 10:30 am -11 :45 am THE MAGIC OF METADATA: WHEN IS FREE NOT FREE? THE NEW FEDERATION OF Ontario Health Libraries Association CONTENT MANAGEMENT THE DILEMMA OF ONTARIO PUBLIC LIBRARIES TEACHING INFORMATION LITERACY SKILLS: TIPS AND FOR KNOWLEDGE DONATIONS Steve Salmons, Chief Executive TECHNIQUES REPOSITORIES Gladys Watson , Learning and Officer, Windsor Public Library; Lynne C. Howarth, Associate Resource Centre, Centennial Stephen Nelson, Chief Executive Stephan Beckhoff, Learning Professor, Faculty of Information College; John Lutman, J.J. Talman Officer and Chair, SOC Federation Specialist, Learning Services, Studies, University of Toronto. Regional Collections, James Task Force, Woodstock Public London Health Sciences Centre; Alexander and Ellen Rea Benson Library. Tom Adam , Reference and In the past five years the number of Special Collections, University of Instruction Librarian , University of Join us for the launch of the unique web sites has grown by 231 Western Ontario Archives. Western Ontario. percent, sometimes burying key Federation of Ontario Public information needles in the universe Have you been the lucky recipient Libraries. With a clear mandate from Have you ever wondered how you of knowledge haystack. Learn some of a generous donation for your last year's Super Conference, the might make your instructional pro practical approaches to deriving and academic library? Have you then Strategic Directions Council for grams more effective? Would you applying metadata to manage digital struggled with the hidden costs of Ontario's Public Libraries has pro have better results if you delivered content in web-based repositories . the donation? Join our two experi posed a new Federation for all pub that course via the WWW, instead Convenor: Lisa Sloniowski, Leddy enced speakers as they discuss the lic libraries in Ontario to create a of in the classroom? Come benefit Library, University of Windsor dilemma of donations, and how their clear voice, research capacity, from the expertise of a professional institutions have dealt with the "not Ontario wide marketing , and coop learning specialist and an experi so-free" gift! erative buying power! This session enced instructional librarian. Find Convenor: Martie Grof-lannelli , will review the next steps to a out how they apply the principles of Fanshawe College. founding meeting , selection of its instructional design and adult learn first President, and election of a ing theory in their teaching practice. board of governors. Find out the benefits and drawbacks Convenor: Margaret Maclean, of different modes of instruction. As Thunder Bay Public Library Board, either a general introduction for new OLS- North Board. instructors, or as a quick refresher for librarians who already provide 215 MTCC 202A some information literacy instruc 10:30 am- 11:45 am tion , this presentation will be sure to EACH CHILD A provide you with some useful tips STORYTELLER and techniques for improving instructional outcomes. Frieda Wishinsky, Children 's Author. Convenor: Jan Figurski , London Acclaimed author, teacher and Health Sciences Centre. workshop leader Frieda Wishinsky uses her personal experiences to 217 MTCC 104CD craft a story. Through discussion , 10:30 am -11:45 am demonstration and hands-on activi THE YEAR'S BEST IN ties , Frieda will share the many CHILDREN'S LITERATURE ways students can develop stories Mariella Bertelli, Children's from their own experiences and Librarian , Osborne Collection, have fun in the process! Toronto Public Library; Mary-Anne Convenor: Deborah Braithwaite, Cree, Junior School , The Bishop Oakridge Public School , Toronto Strachan School. District School Board. We all love the award winners, but what about the 'rest of the best'? Two kid-lit experts will share their favourites from 2003. Whether you're buying children's books for your library or for yourself, you won't want to miss this overview of the year's best. Convenor: Paul Axford , Clarington Public Library. ' ~~~~~~~~~-~- s -- .. I:"' r ~ ~ I -- The Learning Space at the Ontario Library Association ;..,, 27 fllllllllll" ,.lliJIIIII""'" . L ... _ ...... ~ ,. "...... ,.. 218 MTCC 203AB 220 MTCC 202B 10:30 am- 11:45 am 10:30 am- 11:45 am THE 7 HABITS OF HIGHLY REDEFINING LIBRARY EFFECTIVE TEACHER· BOARDS FOR DYNAMIC LIBRARIANS COMMUNITIES PART II: COM· Rose Dodgson , Toronto District MUNITY DEVELOPMENT School Board Instructional Leader, Library and Learning Resources; KEN HAYCOCK, Mark Kaminski Dr. Norman Senior Partner, Ken Haycock & Bethune Collegiate, Toronto District Associates Inc. , Professor, School Board . University of British Columbia. 221 MTCC 201CD What makes effective school library 10:30 am -11 :45 am programs? This workshop consid UP FRONT AND PERSONAL: Let's address the fundamental ers teacher-librarians who can PRACTICAL AND EFFECTIVE question - what business are we communicate vision, meet program PROMOTION OF TEACHING, goals, manage resources and yes in? This session focuses specifical ly on community development - LEARNING AND LITERACY @ even give killer book talks!!! How YOUR LIBRARY™ do they do it? Find out about lead what it is, how libraries make a dif ing , managing , and adapting the ference , and how to identify and Michelle Regina , Head of Library; school library program in times of address issues. This stand alone Li Cho, Library Technician ; Holy and community. Participants will curriculum change. session is the second part in the Cross Catholic Academy, York take away innovative and practical Convenor: Judy Tye , D.A. Morrison day-long program on Redefining Catholic District School Board. promotional ideas and samples. Junior High School, Toronto District Library Boards for Dynamic An informative session on planning Convenor: Lisa Czudnochowsky, School Board. Communities, an OLBA and OLA major initiative for libraries in and promoting your school library Timothy Eaton Business and Ontario. See #1 06A and #424. for success with public relation Technical Institute, Toronto District 219 MTCC 206F ideas that work for students, staff School Board . 10:30 am -11:45 am COSTS AND BENEFITS OF VIRTUAL REFERENCE: IS IT WORTH IT? R. DAVID LANKES liiij&M~ Executive Director, Syracuse /111111111111111111\ University's Information Institute of Syracuse. www.nbs.com While virtual reference service has become ensconced in many National Book Service libraries, the cost of running the service is very much an issue. Wholly Canadian Owned Licenses for some software pack ages cost several thousand dollars NBS has been providing quality service for the educational and public per year, yet many libraries are library community for over 20 years. answering reference questions on line with no investment in soft We are proud to be the official supplier for all of the OIA reading pro ware at all. What are the factors in determining costs? What are the grams. Visit us at booth #405 to experience just some of our Canadian real and potential benefits in pro offerings. viding digital reference to your users? Convenor: Ron MacKinnon, 1 3,000 Titles in Stock University of Guelph. oguing & Processing Videos (with PPR) Toronto Winnipeg Collection Consulting 5up&R E~po 2004 TIIUR.SDAy PRo&RAM5 AND AcmtmE5 10 a.M. to s:3o p.M. MTCC 11a11 c POSTER SESSIONS AUTOGRAPHING TODAY ' For details, www.accessola.com Click on Sucer Conference See the dai ly Super News for graphic. At Super Conference site, click pos er sessions. the most up-to-date schedule. • Centre AlphaPlus Centre. Linking Literacy and Libraries As of January 6: • Cornwall Public Library. Book-based, Library-produced Children's Television Series 10:30 am • James A. Gibson Library, Brock University. SMARTStart Robert Sutherland Library: First Year Students Get an Edge #108 • Pembroke Public Library. Moonlight Madness ~ • Dental Library, University of Toronto, Faculty of )' OLA CAREER CENTRE 11:00 am Dentistry. An Online Guide to Researching a Dentistry J Make an appointment with l Susan Juby #7 15-717 Caitlin Williams to discuss I Essay I Deidre Baker I Ken your career. Resumes are I • University of Alberta and Charles Sturt University . On- ) Setterington #3 19 ' line Masters Programs in Teacher-Librarianship. ' critiqued. All libraries. I ; 11:00 am -----~ ~-- ~------Michael McGowan COME CONGRATULATE YOUR AWARD WINNING PEERS #108 Many of your peers are being honoured at this Super Conference. Here's your chance to congratulate them. 1:00pm Michael McGowan 12:00- 12:30 OSLA AWARDS 1 (see also Friday, p. 48) #7 15-717 Rod Peturson (Administrator of Year) Deborah Ellis #41 0-412 Greater Essex County Elementary Library Resource Initiative Team: Susan Moroz, Elizabeth Golden, Martha Martin 1:30pm 12:45-1:15 OCULAAWARD Maggie L. Wood #Til Art Rhyno (Academic Librarian of the Year) .~ 2:00pm 1:30-2:00 OPLAAWARDS , Ellen Rose #T5 Sharon Stroud (James Bain Medallion/Trustee of the Year) f Kenneth Oppel #7 15-717 Rick Goldsmith (James Bain Medall ion/Trustee of the Year) ) Senator Landon Pearson ; #332 ------His Honour Lt.-Gov. OLA'S FOREST OF READING STAGE IOLA ISSUES THE;RE ~ J ames Bartleman #332 3:oo-s:3o Deborah Ellis # 108 1:30 How to run a successful Silver l EDu 12:30 Status report: Birch program in a public library. the Ontario Digital 3:30pm Dian Borek, Mississauga Library Refere.~ce Library. Mike Rtdley, Miriam Hoffer #T 11 System. University of Guelph. Norah McClintock #108 2:00 How to run a successful Blue boS tS at~ All 1:00 Status report: Spruce program in a public Cotlfere.~ce Copyright. Time to be announced library. Isabelle Hobbs, Durham Bernard Katz, OLA I Afua Corper #528 District School Board/Sarah ReceptiOtl Copyright Chair. Peter J ailall #528 Dodge, Ajax Public Library. See full schedule in the Martha Attema #3 15 See full schedule in the daily Super it~ tbe daily Super News- 20 I I Nancy Belgue #315 , News - 20 minute presentations on E)(bibit minute presentations on I reading topics and running programs. OLA issues. Karleen Bradford #3 15 ----- ___ I OUR BOOKS CIRCULATE THOUSANDS OF TIMES Library Services •:• Custom cataloging and shelf-ready processing •:• Complete Marc21 and MicroLIF cataloging records •:• ALL automated circulation systems are supported •:• Title selection tools, including CD-ROM and website unconditional Guarantee: If You Are Ever Disstltis{ied With A Puma-Bound Book For Any !li!IISon, We'/1/lep/ace It .HJlM4.&Q\\~ ---~ ® THE STRoNGEsT BooKs You CAN Buv PERMA·BOUND CANADA •:• Box 517 STATION 11A" •:• WILLOWDALE, ONTARIO M2N 5TI CALL: 1-800-461-1999 FAx: 1-888-250-3811 WEB Sm: www .PERMA·BOUND.COM E-MAIL: PERMA·[email protected] Come see what's new at 3M Library Systems. We are at booth #828-830 3IVI Innovation MTCC 106 2:15 pm - 3:30 pm AN ALL-CONFERENCE PLENARY SESSION Sponsored by D V NIX froM AliaS 5ySteMS, author of Returtl Otl IMag;.,atiet~ ...... ~·· · · · · "" '' \ ···· ·· · ···· ·· · ·· · · · · · · ·· ·· ~uiec \ ·· · ··· · ·· · ·· · · · ·· · · · · · · ·· · · · · · · ·· · ··~H\~k~·; ·· ~~~~~~ - - ~~- ~ -- - · ···· ···· · · · · · ···· · · ·· · ) r#·· 65~ \tna~·· · · ·· · ······ ·· · · ······ ··· ········ · ··· · ·· & \nteract\'Je . ········ . dus•"' o' d :\ ...... · ········ . •'"e emergln17. n In •'-Je,,, 1d\rec \ o' an . \ or\( In •" d as crea•' ~ n pROFIL f.. ., \ na-Je .,or\(e . and na-Je spo ~ -Je .,,,tten -J\suanutlont \nteract\-Je m~d'aand creat\-J\~. '. ~~~e star de-Je\oP~' oa\\'1 on \nno-Jatlon reat\-Je tn\n\lln~· ~r creatilfity & \nternatlon \\\n9 noo\(s o.n c to Stimulate o ·ses to FleX tnree nestse s and Exercise~ ames and fxercl n uages, Mind: pu~zle pumping Ions. ~ans\ated \nto 7.0 ':r ~f Ideas.\ th\e the lmaginMa~o;~n\ch1 na~ bt~e~·tRealizing p~~om vour ' n 1magma 10 • d ps'lcno og, and Return o ·n astronomY an nreeS I no\d de:' of ioronto. un\-Jetsl\'1 OLA'S Media 1t1c1 C~icatiotiS Avard preSetltatiotl to Natlcy Ptarl - . --- 31 At tbiS e"~t, CANADIAN VIDEO SERVICES INC. e"eryo~e iS the best in quality visual material a Super VHS·DVD tel: l-800-263-1258 • fax: 416-925-6436 "ero! email: [email protected] visit us at booth 411-413 Make Sure you get your picture Providing Quality tak~ at .V Reading Promotions .V Library Supplies tbe .V Furniture & Shelving .V Audio Visual Supplies ItlforMatio~ .V Early Learning .V Archival Supplies DeSk Have you received your 2004 catalogue? oppoSite regiS tratio~. • You could 1approve be a prize wi~~er! Be part of tbe fu~! 6900 Kinsmen Court, P.O. Box I 000, Niagara Falls, O ntario, L2E 7E7 Te l: 1-800-263- 1686 • Fax: 905-356-5064 • Ema il : [email protected] www. co utts info . com 4of MTCC 206D 3:45 pt'\ - s:oo P"' OLITA 5POTLI614T SPEAKER Dr. Pierre Boulos School of Computer Science, University of Windsor. PRIVACY AND TECHNOLOGY: A NEW CONTRADICTION The information age has yielded a more open and connected world where privacy becomes scarcer as technology evolves. Information about us is now a commodity that can be bought or traded. Surveillance has become a part of our collective vocabulary and is no longer limited to law enforcement. What are reasonable expecta tions for privacy protection in the workplace or when one retrieves information from the internet or shops at web sites that are thirsty for consumer data? Alternatively, do some privacy safeguards undermine free speech rights in the cyberworld? Convenor: Jean Foster Windsor Public Li 402 MTCC 206C with its community and its associate 405 MTCC 101 and an update on relevant provin 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm groups: Friends, Foundation, and 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm cial legislation. Audience members PARTNERS TAKE ACTION Town Council. The process of devel SECRETS OF SUPER will gain an awareness of provincial opment will be covered, including government activities being under Lynn Morrison, Consultant; Janice STORYTELLERS dancing with Carver Governance taken on behalf of, and in partner Harper, Consultant; Stepping and with political realities . A copy of Mariella Bertelli, Children's ship with , public libraries. Stones Educational Services. the Communication Strategy will be Librarian, Osborne Collection, Toronto Public Library; Paul Axford , A literacy partnership between the provided. This will benefit to library Information Services Technician , 407 MTCC 201A teacher-librarian and the classroom boards seeking to enhance commu Children's Services, Clarington 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm teacher enriches and broadens the nity outreach and political linkages. Public Library. REDUCE YOUR RISK OF language program. Non-fiction and Convenor: Mike Hick, Cobourg OVEREXERTION INJURIES fiction literature circles, interactive Public Library Board. You don't need to memorize 1001 novel studies, persuasive dialogue tales to become a storyteller extra Janice Gallant, Health and Safety and a publishing centre for Kinder 404 MTCC 206B ordinaire! This session offers practi Consultant, Education Safety garten to Grade 5 are major tools. 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm cal advice on enhancing your story Association of Ontario. Convenor: Lorna Embrey, Agnes CHANGES TO THE AACR2: times with an eclectic mix of every Overexertion injuries are the num Macphail Public School, Toronto PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS thing from using story props and ber one cause of lost time injuries District School Board . Maureen Killeen , Bibliographic centuries-old storytelling techniques reported in may workplaces, includ Specialist, A-G Canada Ltd .; Pat to incorporating rap and magic tricks ing the Library Sector. People will 403 MTCC 201CD Riva , Romance Languages into your storytelling to bring books normally work in a position, sitting 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm Cataloguer/Bibliographic Database to life for your audience. or standing , that is most comfort CAN WE TALK? Specialist, Library Technical able to them. However some job LIBRARY OUTREACH Services, McGill University. 406 MTCC 206A tasks require the worker to perform IN THE REAL WORLD Cataloguing is going through a sig 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm the task in an awkward position which might require them to assume Sheila Clarke, Communications nificant revision in theory and prac QUEEN'S PARK WATCH: an improper posture. Review the Strategy Coordinator, Stratford tice. Here is a chance to learn about A REPORT FROM THE risk factors for the development of Public Library Board; Mike Dewan, changes to AACR2 rules and MARC MINISTRY OF CULTURE WMSD and get practical and useful Stratford Public Library Board; Perry 21 coding , and the implications of Rita Scagnetti, Director, Heritage information and guidelines which Hill , Chair Stratford Public Library these changes for your library. Gain and Libraries Branch, Ontario can be easily introduced in your Board; Jane Kirkpatrick, CEO a better understanding of the cur Ministry of Culture. workplace to reduce or prevent Stratford Public Library Board. rent and future developments of the these injuries. cataloguing code and the impact on Receive an update on Ministry prior Convenor: Darlene McCann , How one Southwestern Ontario cataloguing workflow. ities for the library sector, an Clarington Public Library. community library developed an Convenor: Val Lem, Ryerson overview of several key government ongoing Communication Strategy University. initiatives involving public libraries, ' ~~~~~~ ~-...... - I -- .. l:r wlr • ___;, I --- The Learning Space at the Ontario Library Association ~. 33 llllllllllfl' ,.~fillllll"""' . L .. - .. .. -- ~ fllll!""""r"~ .,.. 408 ICTC OAKVILLE 410 MTCC 202D 411 MTCC 104CD 412 MTCC 203CD 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm A TRIP AROUND THE Ontario Health Libraries Association DEVELOPING A CUSTOMER ISSUES OF GENDER WORLD WIDE WEB STARTS VOLUNTEERS @YOUR STRATEGY FOR IN LITERATURE IN YOUR LIBRARY LIBRARY™: BENEFITS AND YOUR PUBLIC LIBRARY AND LITERACY PITFALLS OF VOLUNTEERS Pat Elliott, Resource Teacher, John Perry, Senior Vice President David Booth, IN HOSPITAL LIBRARIES Simcoe County District School and Senior Quality Advisor, Professor OISE/UT. Board. Mary McDiarmid , Faculty of National Quality Institute. Information Studies, Ethel Auster, How does gender affect choices of Come along on a virtual tour on the Think strategically about the cus Faculty of Information Studies, books, attitudes towards reading , Internet to locate lesson plans, tomer. Know how your library University of Toronto. and responses to what has been novel studies, activity sheets, and measures up against other read? Join David Booth as he pres reference sites that link to the Volunteers are an important part of Canadian organizations (both in ents strategies for schools, libraries Ontario curriculum. You will be many public, school, hospital, and the public and private sector). How and home that promote both litera introduced to on-line pathfinders, special libraries. In today's finan are we doing? How do our cus cy and literature with boys and treasure hunts and webquests. cially strained times , library man tomers feel about us? How can we girls. Learn about safe sites to share agers must seek creative ways to use quality tools to measure and Convenor: Rose Dodgson , Toronto with your students on your own provide service with reduced staff evaluate the services that we are District School Board . class web page. Leave with a and funding. This presentation providing to our library users? The ready-made web page template in examines key issues identified in National Quality Institute is a not MS Word and Claris Homepage. research regarding the attitudes of for-profit organization that provides 413 MTCC 201E Convenor: Leslie Holwerda, Ontario hospital library managers strategic focus and direction for 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm Gordon Graydon Sr. Public School, toward the use of volunteers, and Canadian organizations to achieve DIGITAL LIBRARY Peel District School Board. the implications of their use on excellence, enabling Canadians to REALITY CHECK time, budget, staff relations and set the standard for quality and James Buczynski , Information 409 MTCC 203AB public image. Knowledge of the healthy workplace practices Services Librarian , Learning benefits and pitfalls of volunteers throughout the world . 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm Commons, Seneca@York, Seneca will help library managers create Convenor: Eva P. McDonald, The USING THE INTERNET College. policies and make decisions about Bibliocentre. FOR GENEALOGY optimizing their use of this impor We are increasingly immersed in Marian Press, Coordinator, tant library resource . "Digital Life" and collecting pirated Reference and Information , Ontario Convenor: Susan Hendricks, digital content (music, images, Institute for Studies in Education , Lakeridge Health Corporation. video files or information), has University of Toronto. become a major component of this digital world. While anti-piracy ini Increasingly, public libraries are tiatives are constantly being devel providing resources for the geneal oped , these initiatives also threaten ogists in their communities. Explore the future of digital libraries. the many sites available via the Explore today's culture of content Internet when pursuing family his piracy, the technology that makes it tory such as mailing lists and possible, the initiatives that content usenet groups, gateway sites, sur producers are employing to prevent name forums , on-line databases, it--and the repercussions for digitized texts and specialized libraries, archives and online search engines. Hear about useful course systems. Web sites not typically thought of Convenor: Vivien Lewis, McMaster as relevant to University. family historians. Learn how to keep up-to-date with new Internet resources as they come on-line. Convenor: Elise Cole, Oakville Public Library. 414 MTCC 201F 415 MTCC 206E 416 MTCC 103A 418 MTCC 202C 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm SUPER CONNECTIONS: A PARALLAX VIEW OF HISTORY COMES ALIVE WHAT NEXT? HOW WORKING INTERDISCIPLINARY ACROSS LIBRARIANSHIP: WITH SUPER PROJECTS WOMEN CAN MEET THE THE CURRICULUM AN ARC PERSPECTIVE Jacqui Byers, Ontario Coordinator, CHALLENGES AND TAKE Karen Smulevitch, Head, Library Janice Crichton Patterson , Senior Historica Heritage Fairs; Heather ADVANTAGE OF THE and Information, Leaside High Librarian , Library Services; Frances Myrvold , Teacher-Librarian, Toronto OPPORTUNITIES IN School; Tim Gauntley, Instructional Sardone, Research Skills Librarian , District School Board . TODAY'S WORKPLACE Leader, Library and Learning Teaching and Learning Services; Using technology and on-line proj Resources, Toronto District School Teresa Dawson, Director, Teaching ects can make history more relevant Board. and Learning Services; Elaine CAITLIN P. WILLIAMS, and exciting to students. Tamura , Reference Coordinator, President, Work Matters and Interdisciplinary Studies is a new Participants will explore the vast Library Services; University of Successful Working Women , Inc. approach to teaching and learning array of free resources on the Toronto. at the secondary level. Innovative Historica site. Learn how Heritage Women already have what it takes examples of how schools are What if you were told that there was Fairs can engage students in histo to succeed in the workplace. The addressing this new document will to be no library in your institution- ry, how to submit history research to critical issue for most working be presented. This workshop will be only an academic resource centre an on-line showcase and how women today is how best to strate especially valuable for those advo (ARC)? How would you re-concep Historica can provide the opportuni gically combine their talents with job cating an interdisciplinary course or tualize yourself professionally in ty for provincial and national student search savvy and information on desiring a tool for creating more this? Hear how the University of exchanges. important workplace trends to thrive partnering opportunities between Toronto Scarborough College librari Convenor: Betty Stone, Roden in a satisfying career. Come learn the teacher-librarian and subject ans took up the challenge. Devising Public School , Toronto District how to make the most of women's teacher. a spectrum of instruction based on School Board. career strengths and handle poten Convenor: Kathy Kawaski , York time constraints and pedagogical tial career barriers to conduct a suc Mills Collegiate, Toronto District goals has allowed them to re-think 417 MTCC 201B cessful job search or continue to School Board. connections to students, faculty and 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm grow in your current position. non-academic library units in inno A TRUE STORY: THE RURAL vative ways. Through collegial , in URBAN ENGAGEMENT 419 MTCC 206F house professional development 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm programs, participation in curricu Cathie Brown, Executive Director; FROM GODS TO GLOBAL lum , and seamless programming Pat Smith, Chair, The Ontario Rural with other ARC teams, UTSC Council. ISSUES: COLLABORATIVE librarians are re-inventing RESEARCH UNITS The Ontario Rural Council (TORC) their roles . has initiated a social movement to Roberta Henley, Head of Library; Convenor: Jocelyn Phillips, increase understanding between Ken Parsons, Head of Geography; University of Guelph. rural and urban Ontario. This ses Brantford Collegiate Institute and sion will introduce "The Rural Vocational School, Grand Erie Campaign" and will provide an District School Board. opportunity to talk about the con Join a collaborative team of geogra nection between rural and urban phy teacher and teacher-librarian as issues. they travel through the making of Convenor: Beth Ross , Huron 'Geofair', the highlight of the Gr. 12 County Library. World Issues course . Take away copies of other research units, from various disciplines and grades, which involve authentic learning and the development of critical thinking skills. Convenor: Sharon Mills, George S. Henry Academy, Toronto District School Board . ' ~~~~~~ ~---- J -- ., r .. __J,. I --- The Learning Space at the Ontario Library Association ~ 35 1:"'rlllllllll' ,.~fillllll"""" · . L ... _ ... - .... ~ ,., ., .. ~ .,.. 420 SESSION WITHDRAWN 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm TEXTILE TALES ACROSS THE CURRICULUM Barb Cook, Teacher-Librarian , Convener of Math , Science and Technology, Shaughnessy Public School, Toronto District School Board. Stories about cloth are woven into the fabric of many cultures. Learn how to use textile tales to enhance the elementary level social studies curriculum . Literacy and math expectations can also be met using these stories. Cross-curricular 422 ICTC CALEDON activities and storytelling tech 3:45 pm • 5:00 pm niques will be displayed and demonstrated during this session. MARKETING AND Convenor: Tracey Donaldson , PROMOTIONS: Military Trail Public School, Toronto TIPS AND TRICKS FROM District School Board. PUBLIC LIBRARIES Sharron Smith , Readers' Advisory, 421 ICTC WELLINGTON Kitchener Public Library; Denise 3:45 pm · 5:00 pm Drabkin , North York Central Library, DEFINING DIGITAL Toronto Public Library; Bessie PRESERVATION: SER· Sullivan , Urban Branch, Amy VICE, POLICY AND TECH Rundle, Publicity and Web Site, Kingston Frontenac Public Library. NOLOGY ISSUES OF 0- SPACE AND THE ONTARIO Internal and external promotions SCHOLARS PORTAL and marketing are vital compo nents of Public Library services. Alan Darnell, OCUUSIRS Project Find out how other libraries are Manager, University of Toronto; promoting their collections, pro Kent Weaver, Peter Clinton , grams and services within their University of Toronto. communities. Convenor: Tammy Johnson , Hear about two major provincial ini with provincial chapters, who came 424 MTCC 202B Clarington Public Library. tiatives to develop a framework for together to work on behalf of 3:45 pm • 5:00 pm the digital preservation of academic school libraries across Canada. REDEFINING LIBRARY research . The goals of each proj 423 ICTC NIAGARA School libraries are in crisis · they BOARDS FOR DYNAMIC ect, how policy has been defined, 3:45 pm • 5:00 pm have been in decline for many COMMUNITIES PART Ill: which services have been devel HOT ISSUES ON years and serious impacts are BECOMING A PLAYER oped , and the underlying technical being noticed . Not only is there SCHOOL LIBRARIES Ken Haycock, Senior Partner, Ken infrastructure will be discussed . concern at the post secondary Esther Rosenfeld, 2003 OSLA Haycock & Associates Inc., The discussion will include a com level about the erosion in the level President, Library Coordinator, Professor, University of British parison of these initiatives with of research skills among the Toronto District School Board; Liz Columbia. other national and international enrolling students, but a deeper Kerr, OLA President 2003, activities in digital preservation. and more devastating worry is the Effective community development Information and Media Curator, Convenor: Deborah Wills, Wilfrid impact on the development of the requires a focus and clear under Kawartha Pine Ridge District Laurier University. Canadian identity and culture in standing of board effectiveness, School Board; Virginia Davis, our young learners. Virginia will talk roles and relationship, and commu Canada's Coalition for School about the inroads being made by nity development Boards can then Libraries. the national and provincial coali move out from advocacy (talking The Ontario School Library tions, and the work yet to be done. "library, library, library") to becom Association welcomes Virginia Convenor: Linda Girardo, Father ing a player (talking "family literacy, Davis, a founding member of Bressani High School York Catholic economic development, student Canada's Coalition for School District School Board. achievement and the library's role Libraries, a national organization and contribution"). t 5!15 PM MT(( 104A l 7:oopM Dit1t1er MTCC 204 THE ONTARIO HEALTH LIBRARIES ASSOCIATION t Receptiotl froM 6:oo PM Generously sponsored by : RECEPTION ELSEVIER \ ------; ONTARIO PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION l ONTARIO LIBRARY BOARDS' ASSOCIATION present [ THE ONTARIO COLLEGE THE ONTARIO SCHOOL Tbe 2004 AND UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION puiLIC LI8RARY LIBRARY ASSOCIATION .SC"OOL LI8RARY ANNuAL AwARD.S DINNER AwARD.S Guest: The Han. Madeleine MEETIN& Meilleur, Minister of Culture PRE.SENT A TION OLiA'S w."J. ROBERT.SON t~tEDALLION AND RECEPTION FOR puBLIC LiiRARIAN OF n4E teAR Generously sponsored by BARBARA TAYLOR r.LI SAUNDERS St. Marys Public Library t::!!J BOOK COMPANY Sormg ~LbwieoFor"""' Tlirty-Fivo >Wn OPLA'S "JAt~tES BAIN fllEDALLION FOR puBLIC LiiRARY TRuSTEE OF TI4E tEAR Invited guest: The Han. Gerard Kennedy, Minister of Education. SHARON STROUD Presiding: MARTIE Haldimand County Public Library Board GROF-IANNELLI, TEAOtER-LiiRARIAN RICK GOLDSMITH President. OF TI4E tEAR Toronto Public Library Board ISABELLE HOBBS OPLA'S 5:45 PM Kit~gsway Pierre Elliot Trudeau School, ClliLDREN'S LiiRARIAN OF TI4E tEAR AwARD Durham District School Board THE ONTARIO COLLEGE HEATHER ROBINSON AND UNIVERSITY DI5TINCiUISitED St. Thomas Public Library LIBRARY ASSOCIATION ADt~tiNI5TRATOR5 OF TI4E teAR flliNI5TER OF CuL TURE1S lACADEMIC ROD PETURSON AwARD OF EXCELLENCE LIIRARY AwARD Superintendent of Program, ST. MARYS PUBLIC LIBRARY PRESENTATION Greater Essex County District PETERBOROUGH PUBLIC LIBRARY School Board OTTAWA PUBLIC LIBRARY AND RECEPTION RUSS ARBUCKLE Generously sponsored by Principal, Oshawa Central flliNISTRY OF CuLTURE'S Collegiate Institute, Durham ANCiUS t~tOWAT AwARDS The Biblioc:re District School Board. ST. CATHARINES PUBLIC LIBRARY I EXCEPTIONAL ACiliE\fEtllENT ALDERVILLE FIRST NATIONS LIBRARY ocuLA AwARD loo4 THE ELEMENTARY LIBRARY WINDSOR PUBLIC LIBRARY ACADEflliC LiiRARIAN I RESOURCE INITIATIVE OLITA1S AwARD TEAM Greater Essex OF TI4E teAR I FOR TECilNOL061:CAL INNo~ATION will be presented to I Coun~y District School Board MARK KAMINSKI The 24n TEKdesk ART RHYNO I A ticket is required for this event. $30 plus GST. University of Windsor Dr. Norman Bethune j Check at the registration desk for availability. ,__...,.. Secondary School, Toronto. RECEf>TxON.S 8y -mE EXI-IXS:rroR.S OF EXPO 2004 in various locations at various times Friday, J'&tauary 3o, 2004 I ACCESS ADVOCACY COLLECTIONS CURRICULUM GOVERNANCE THE INTERNET LIBRARY " & MARKETING & RESOURCES & LEARNING &POLICY ISSUES I 8:45am - 10:00 am TODAY 515 MTCC 201 8 504 MTCC 201E 508 507 MTCC 206F 503 520 MTCC 201CD Bam Library Audio Shaking It Up I ICTC Caledon Implementing and ICTC Kingway Library Space: Mall Description (LAD) in Applied Degrees WebC T and Tracking a Supporting the or Sanctuary? Your Community and College Library Information Literacy: Plenaries Strategic Plan Evidence: A Collections An Experiment in Roundup of RICHARD B. WRIGHT 505 MTCC 202C Integration 523 MTCC 201A Favou rite Web How to Move in the 518 MTCC 202D Just for the Health or Sites Job you Want, Monitoring Boa rd of it: Planning and Succeed in the Job READING PROGRAM and Library you Have or Explore Implementing a AWARD WINNERS your Career Performance Well ness Program Alternatives. for Staff 519 MTCC 2028 9:00-10:15 am Library Board 500 series Development: What Every CEO 1Oam-3:00 pm Should Know EXPO 2004 2:15pm - 3:30 pm 10:30-11:45 am 722 ICTC Ontario 706 MTCC 201 8 702 MTCC 202A 717 MTCC 206E 721 MTCC 2038 Effective Branding Geographic Rules of Tips and Tools for Libraries, Boards 601 Brings Real Results: Literacy: Where in Engagement: Th e Updating Your Web and Democracy All-Conference Plenary Oakville Public Library the World? New Governance Site Makes a Promise to its Community 703 MTCC 203A 2:15-3 :30 719 MTCC 203CD Numeracy @ your Accepting the library"' 700 series Challenge: Leadership and the 712 MTCC 202C 3:30-4:45 pm Teacher-Li brarian Packaging 800 710 MTCC 104CD Information for series School Libraries and Curricula - Digital Evidence-based Exhibits to Su pport 5:15pm Practice: Getting On tario Curricu lum in Local History BUSINESS into the Action MEETINGS 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm and 810 MTCC 104CD 816 Withdrawn 823 MTCC 206C 702 Continued 804 MTCC 203CD 801 MTCC 104A RECEPTIONS Copyright Do They Really Get Words Matter: SPOTLIGHT Controversies 808 MTCC 2038 It? Assessing Library Writing for the Web Design to Inspire 6:30pm Collection Instruction Using 805 MTCC 201 E 8171CTC Development for Learning Outcomes Knowledge 802 ICTC Oakville All-Conference Kings way new Selectors: Management at Why Internet What Next: How Challenges and 825 MTCC 201 8 Brain Theory: Canada Health Filtering Software Reception Working Women can Ideas lnfoway Does Not Work: Meet the Challenges Implications for Insights from LibraiY and Take Advantage Teaching and SUPER HEROES 821 MTCC 201A Learning and Information of the Opportunities in Native Resources Science AT PLAY Today's Workplace 101: Assessing 811 ICTC Caledon Making Sure IT 820 ICTC Ontario Aboriginal Materials 819 Withdrawn Happens: Building School Libraries: the for the Library Information Literacy Case for Reform and Rei nvestm en t Skills Across the Curriculum • Subject It~de)( MANAGEMENT PARTNERSHIPS PROGRAMS REFERENCE READING/ TECH USERS VALUE& & ISSUES & SERVICES & RESEARCH LITERACY SERVICES VISION 8:45 am - 10:00 am 513 MTCC 2060 514 MTCC 201 F 51 0 MTCC 206E 510 MTCC 206E 522 MTCC 104A 506 MTCC 103 501 MTCC 104CO Missing in Action: Early Years Professional Professional Silver Birch and Top Ten SPOTLIGHT Attendance @your libraryr•: A Reference Service Reference Service Red Maple: In Technology Trends School Libraries: 502 MT C 206C Management for Collaborative Anywhere, Anywhere, Conversation Making them a 511 MTCC 206AB Digital Mappin ... Library Staff Example Anytime, Virtually: Anytime, Virtually: For the Rest of Us Class Act You Heard About it Helping Redefine Helping Redefine 5161CTC Oakville 519 MTCC 202B Here First: Great the Role of the Role of What Ever Happened Library Board 5091CTC New Books to toE-Books? Development: Main Boardroom Librarians and Librarians and Recommend to 521 MTCC 202A What Every CEO Twinned Libraries: Libraries in the Libraries in the Your Readers PDA Content: Peril Contributions and Internet Age Internet Age 517 ICTC Ontario and Promise Should Know Benefits 524 MTCC 203A Book Lust: 512 ICTC Celebrate First Understanding Wellington Nations Public Appeal Factors in Library Weblogs, Readers' Advisory RSS, and Your Library Week Precious Time @your libraryr• Service 2:15 pm - 3:30 pm 723 MTCC 2060 705JCTC 720 MTCC 206F 709 MTCC 201CD 718 JCTC Main 701 MTCC 206AB Knowledge Kingsway The SU PER Centre: "Harrison Reads": Boardroom SPOTLIGHT Management Adult Literacy @ Managing an Creating a Whole Who Ordered the A Tour D'Horizon of @your library TM: your library TM: Innovative School Literacy Bears? New Roles for Opportunities for Information Literacy Celebration 713 MTCC 104A Development in Librarians Community Slogging for Scholarly Program 707 MTCC 103 Development Librarians Publishing 704 MTCC 2020 HIGHLIGHT 708 Withdrawn Can't We All Just 715 MTCC 201 F Once Upon a Time: 711 ICTC Caledon Get Along: Key to 710 MTCC 104CO Partnered High The Young Child/ Are We (Wtually) School and Public There Yet?The State School/ Public Adult Caregiver School Libraries Library Cooperation of Virtual Reference Library: A Different Storytime Program Services in Ontario's and Evidence- Approach as Information 724 MTCC 104B Public Libraries based Practice: Ground Blue Spruce and 714 MTCC 201E Getting into the White Pine: In Separation of State Action Conversation and Content with Stylesheets 3:45pm - 5:00 pm 807 MTCC 202B 809 MTCC 201F 818 803 MTCC 201CO 806 MTCC 101 811 JCTC Caledon 815 MTCC 203A 820 JCTC Ontario Keeping Your Cool Liaison with High ICTC Wellington On You r Own: From Seed to Sapling: Making Sure IT Deconstructing the School Libraries: the in a Hostile School: Building Information: What is Beginning Steps Reading Programs Happens: Building Movie Machine 6 Case for Reform Environment Information Literacy in it for Them? @ your library"' Information Literacy and Reinvestment 824 MTCC 206AB Skills Across the 814 MTCC 206F SUPER Heroes & Curriculum Beyond: Graphic 813 MTCC 202C HIGHLIGHT Novels and What's Technological The Million Dollar New in Adolescent Change and Question: Where are Fiction Organizational School Libraries in Change: Positioning Literacy Initiatives? 822 MTCC 2060 the Library on Novel Idea: Campus 812 MTCC 206E Community Reading EQAO and the Campaigns School Library 707 Continued MTCC 101 8:00am AN ALL-CONFERENCE PLENARY SESSION AutborS at OLA RIOIARD 8. wRI611T ;·····················ii7t£·sto·················, ...... ~ ....- . ---- ···· ··· R· rysP•n ·········· ································-..~Chard 8 11er a ···k····················--····· author of · · · ·· ······· · · · ····· ·· · ··· · · · - ~ -- ..~right .a. ···-; TheWeeke ···························· ! !. 'lid Man. 197 ...... ! 'II the Middt. 1. IM· e ofa Life 1973 mner of th . . and th e UK Fab The A e Toronto Bo k er Award rge ofLonrg;n, 0 Award N . '!J. 1996 ommated fo · C!. and the Gove: the Giller Prize 'lira Callan. 200'" nor General's A . · "'· ,Ward Wmner of th . Award e Gtl/er Priz and the Tritr e, the Gover tum Award nor General's 7:00 am MTCC 203CD The RAtalk networking breakfast 7:30 am ICTC Niagara The OHLA networking breakfast and meeting sponsored by EBSCO. OHLA members only. MTCC 1068 8:00am AN ALL-CONFERENCE PLENARY SESSION AutborS at OLA "oS t: OLA PreSidetat Liz Kerr 2003 saw the Tenth Silver Birch Awards take place before 1,400 children at Harbourfront on Lake Ontario. 2003 saw the first award ceremony for the Golden Oak reading program designed for adults learning to read . This past fall , the OLA Board of Directors agreed to add in 2004 the Blue Spruce program for primary age students and the White Pine for high school age students which have been running as pilot pro grams under the auspices of the Ontario School Library Association . Welcome to OLA's Forest of Reading! KAREN LE~XNE winner of the Golden Oak Award and the Silver Birch Award (non-fiction) ERX( wALTER.S winner of the the Silver Birch Award (fiction) &AYLE FRXE.SEN winner of the Red Maple Award We are pleased to welcome the winners of this year's OSLA pilot programs: MATT NAPxER author MELANXE RO.SE illustrator winners of the Blue Spruce Award &xLLxAN C14AN winner of the White Pine Award Karen Levine , Eric Walters and Gayle Friesen will also appear in Session #522 Matt Napier, Melanie Rose and Gillian Chan will also appear in Session #724 For autographing times and readings at the EXPO 2004 Reading Stage, seep. 48. sot MTCC 104CD CJ:oo 1" - to:ts It'\ >-· Ross Todd a~ Associate Professor, School of Communication, Information and Library Studies, Rutgers University, the State University of New Jersey. -a a SCHOOL LIBRARIES: MAKING THEM A CLASS ACT ·-o This address focuses on professional action and change to ensure that school libraries are acknowledged as a vital part of the learning fabric of the LO school , and contribute richly to learning outcomes of students. It will first present current research on the value of school libraries, particularly in con text of rapid developments in networked digital information environments. It lLO\ will explore a range of school-wide strategies to ensure that the library's impact on student learning is articulated and celebrated. It will identify trends 1 in the provision of school library services, and it will address some of the building blocks for implementing and sustaining change. . Convenor: Esther Rosenfeld , OSLA President 2003, Toronto District School Board . ~ ------=------~ 502 MTCC 206C meet this demand . While these digi 503 ICTC KINGSWAY 9:00am- 10:15 am tal resources have been warmly 9:00am- 10:15 am DIGITAL MAPPING ... welcomed and used by geographers Ontario Health Libraries Association FOR THE REST OF US and GIS aficionados, how do we SUPPORTING THE deal with these resources? Is there EVIDENCE: A ROUNDUP OF Jeff Moon, Head , Document Unit, a simpler mapping solution for the Stauffer Library, Queen's University. FAVOURITE WEB SITES novice or occasional user? Learn Christina Woodward , Medical Demand for digital mapping about the high end resources Librarian , London Regional Cancer resources has been increasing sig above, but also discover an easy-to Centre; Tim Tripp, Senior Project nificantly on our campuses and , for use alternative (PCensus for Manager, Clinical Decision Support, tunately, with the advent of academ mapPoint) that serves the rest of us. The University Health Network. ic digital mapping consortia (DMTI , Convenor: Helene LeBlanc, Wilfrid NRCan OGDE), libraries are able to Laurier University. Librarians and Information Specialists in the Ontario Health Libraries Association (OHLA), and the Canadian Health Libraries Association (CHLA), share their most recommended health and medical web sites in this fast mov ing, and information-packed session that will appeal to even the most practiced searcher. The presenters will provide snapshots of web sites that are relevant to health sciences libraries, highlighting the value and unique benefits of each site . Find out what's hot, and why. Leverage your online searching efforts for more effective and efficient results . Convenor: Jami VanHaaften, Northeastern Ontario Regional Cancer Centre. 504 MTCC 201 E 9:00am- 10:15 am SHAKING IT UP! APPLIED DEGREES AND COLLEGE LIBRARY COLLECTIONS Dr. Catherine Wilkins, Director, Learning Resources, Conestoga College; Joanne Westerby, Library Director, Mohawk College Library; Dr. Katharine Janzen, Associate Vice President, Research and Innovation , Tanis Fink, Chief Librarian and Director, Learning Commons, Seneca College. Four dynamic Ontario college library directors are excited to pres ent their observations on the trend 506 MTCC 103 toward the granting of Applied 9:00am- 10:15 am Degrees and the impact on current TOP TEN TECHNOLOGY college library collections. Each TRENDS has a unique vision of her Library or Learning Commons. Compare Art Rhyno , Systems Librarian , experiences and track records with Leddy Library, University of collaborative degree and applied Windsor; Stephen Abram , Vice degree collections. Planning President, Micromedia ProQuest, processes are examined , local OLA President 2002; Leslie Weir, community involvement is probed , bibliotheque en chef/University collection outcomes discussed and Chief Librarian , Universite the future contemplated . d'Ottawa/University of Ottawa; Convenor: Eva McDonald , The Sean Crowe, Library Automated Bibliocentre. Systems, Hamilton Public Library. 508 ICTC CALEDON 9:00am- 10:15 am What does the future hold for 509 ICTC WEBCT AND INFORMATION 505 MTCC 202C libraries and technology? Which MAIN BOARDROOM LITERACY: AN EXPERIMENT 9:00am- 10:15 am current trends will have a big 9:00am -10:15 am IN INTEGRATION HOW TO MOVE INTO THE impact on tomorrow's services? TWINNED LIBRARIES: JOB YOU WANT, SUCCEED Speculate and participate as our Phyllis M. Wright, Head , Collection CONTRIBUTIONS AND technical panel debates the many IN THE JOB YOU HAVE, OR Management and Instruction BENEFITS technical possibilities facing Librarian for Humanities Courses, EXPLORE YOUR CAREER Margaret Maclean, 2002 libraries, and helps define a road Brock University Library. President, Ontario Library Boards' ALTERNATIVES map for navigating through the Association; Jan Perfect, Board changing IT landscape. A six-month academic leave, and numerous visits to academic Chair, North Bay Public Library CAITLIN P. WILLIAMS libraries, resulted in many discover Board ; Claire Smerdon , Board President, Work Matters and 507 MTCC 206F ies and some forwarding-thinking Chair, Temagami Public Library Successful Working Women , Inc. 9:00am- 10:15 am ideas on the delivery of library Board; Bob Allen , 2003 President, IMPLEMENTING AND TRACK- instruction and information literacy Ontario Library Boards' Your professional portfolio may be ING A STRATEGIC in Ontario. Hear the ideas that Association. outstanding and your technical PLAN resulted from the library visits and skills may be on the cutting edge . Hear about a pilot project to pro learn about an exciting feasibility But to find a satisfying position, Darrel Skidmore, Chief Executive mote better understanding between study for an OCUL (Ontario grow in the one you currently hold , Officer, London Public Library large and small public libraries. Council of University Libraries) or explore your full range of Discuss the contributions and ben Gain a fundamental understanding Information Literacy Cooperative options, you need cutting edge efits of these partnerships for the of the critical elements in taking a Project. Discover how WebCT can career management skills, as well. library community. How can a Strategic Plan from development to be used to integrate learning tools, Come learn some key strategies large, urban library contribute to a implementation . databases, help sheets and along with job search and resume smaller, remote library? How can a Convenor: Catherine Dowd , Orillia quizzes with academic course syl tips for taking your career to the smaller, remote library benefit from Public Library Board . labi . next level , wherever you happen to the larger, urban library communi Convenor: Candice Dahl , Brock be in your own professional devel ty? Convenor: Bob Ernest, OLBA University. opment right now. Councillor, Waterloo Public Library Board . 510 MTCC 206E reference service to library and good reads from major Canadian 513 MTCC 206D 9:00am- 10:15 am users anywhere, any time. Receive publishing representatives who love 9:00am- 10:15 am PROFESSIONAL REFERENCE a highlight of today's reference envi to read and to offer their sugges MISSING IN ACTION: SERVICE ANYWHERE, ronment using data and experience tions for good books. They will ATTENDANCE MANAGEMENT from libraries worldwide . Practical ANYTIME, VIRTUALLY: focus on those hidden gems that FOR LIBRARY STAFF examples from services in Canada library staff and Readers' Advisory HELPING REDEFINE THE will demonstrate the importance and groups will be glad to hear about. Michael T. Doi , Partner, Hicks ROLE OF LIBRARIANS AND effect of understanding audiences This session will also be useful for Morley Hamilton Stewart Storie LLP, LIBRARIES IN THE INTERNET appropriately using technology and anyone working with book clubs. Toronto. AGE working cooperatively. Convenor: Florence DeDominicis, Library managers who are wrestling Linda White, Digital Projects Oakville Public Library. with the problem of managing staff Coordinator, Library of Congress; 511 MTCC 206AB attendance need up-to-date legal Jeff Penka, Question Point Manager, 9:00am- 10:15 am 512 ICTC WELLINGTON and practical information. Doi, a Online Computer Library Centre; YOU HEARD ABOUT IT 9:00am- 10:15 am lawyer experienced in library per and speaker from Library and HERE FIRST: GREAT NEW LIBRARY WEB LOGS, RSS, sonnel issues, will provide an Archives of Canada. BOOKS TO RECOMMEND AND YOUR PRECIOUS TIME overview of effective attendance management tools, including Learn about extending traditional TO YOUR READERS! accountability structures for culpa reference services with 24x7 serv Anne Stevens, North American STEVEN COHEN ble and non-culpable absences, ice, access to virtual collections and Library Manager, McClelland and best practices models and case access to subjecUianguage special Assistant Librarian, Rivkin Radler, Stewart; Maylin Scott, Assistant studies. The discussion will include ists worldwide. Increase your LLP, New York. Manager, Library Sales and the legal rights and obligations of library's visibility through multiple Academic, Random House; Bill This session will encompass the libraries, staff members and unions. communication options. The funda Zambusi, Library and Educational basics of Rich Site Summary (RSS) Convenor: Donna Bright, Cobourg mental nature of librarianship has Sales Manager, Simon and Feeds and how they are used to Public Library. not changed. New technology tools Schuster Canada ; Lahring Tribe, deliver content to the users desktop enhance the delivery of information . Manager, School, Library and via a news aggregator. Basic con Virtual reference services such as 514 MTCC201F Academic , Random House of cepts of RSS will be discussed Virtual Reference Canada and 9:00am- 10:15 am Canada . along with choosing an aggregator, QuestionPoint provide professional EARLY YEARS setting one up, and easily adding Librarians attending this session will RSS Feeds. Web based aggrega @YOUR LIBRARY™: hear about various recommended tors will also be discussed at length . A COLLABORATIVE RSS Feeds allow librarians and EXAMPLE information professionals to keep up Kathryn Goodhue, Manager, to date with professional develop Children's and Rural Services, ment issues and new reference Kingston and Frontenac Public sources so that they can serve their Library; Debbie Nesbitt-Munroe, patrons better. Early Years Specialist, Kingston and Convenor: Greg Smith, St. the Islands, Kingston Literacy; Catharines Public Library. Susan Ramsay, Early Literacy Specialist, Hastings-Frontenac Lennox and Addington ; Kathy Boelsma, Early Literacy Specialist, Lanark County. Early Literacy programs in the com munity are essential to successful infant and preschool child develop ment. Early Years Literacy special ists will describe their role , funding and collaborative initiatives with local library branches. They will talk about the different funding streams, "' clarify role definition and discuss ideas they are working on with libraries to enhance literacy in the 0 to 6 year age range. Convenor: Kathryn Goodhue, Chatham-Kent Public Library. 515 MTCC 201 B serve all members of your commu 516 ICTC OAKVILLE books have gone from buzz to bust 9:00am- 10:15 am nity - including the rapidly growing 9:00am -10:15 am and back again. The Consortium of LIBRARY AUDIO senior population and those who WHAT EVER HAPPENED Ontario Libraries (COOL) launched DESCRIPTION (LAD) IN are visually impaired? Join a panel TOE-BOOKS? a 3,000-ebook collection in YOUR COMMUNITY discussion on the value of September 2002. This collection, described products available to Joanne Lombardo, Collections the first of its kind in Canada, is Geoff Eden , Accessibility Planner, your community and a unique look Coordinator, Electronic Materials, notable for its cooperative model, Urban Development Services, City and listen at descriptive services Toronto Public Library; Janet which includes both public and of Toronto; Rosemary Kavanagh, such as films, videos, and other Woodbridge, Manager of Special academic libraries. The leverage Executive Director, CNIB Library audio materials. The session will Populations Services, Windsor and sheer negotiating power have for the Blind; Barb Philp, Head of conclude with a described movie Public Library; Barbara Franchetto, enabled many libraries to partici Adult Services, Thunder Bay Public presentation. Deputy Director, Southern Ontario pate in the acquisition of electronic Library. Library Service. Convenor: Pamela Munoz, resources - something many had Have you planned resources to AudioVision Canada. Once (and again) a hot topic, e- only dreamed of doing because of very tight budgets. Convenor: Rosanne Renzetti, Southern Ontario Library Service. New from Napoleon Publishing 517 ICTC ONTARIO 9:00am- 10:15 am Visit the BOOK LUST: Penguin booth UNDERSTANDING APPEAL (216) at OLA FACTORS IN READERS' for more info ADVISORY SERVICE on Stories of Canada NANCY PEARL Director of Library Programming , the Washington Center for the Book, Seattle Public Library and Discovering the Arctic: Struggling for Perfection: author of Book Lust: The Story of John Rae The Story of Glenn Gould Recommended Reading for Every Mood Moment and Reason, and by John Wilson ISBN 0-929141-88-1 by Vladimir Konieczny ISBN 0-929141-13-X Now Read This. $18.95 HC ages 9+ $20.95 HC ages 9+ The exciting life of an explorer in A compelling retelling for chi ldren of Nancy Pearl is continually in the the Canadian north the life of the brilliant pianist pursuit of finding the perfect title to recommend to an enthusiastic, dedicated reader and understands the importance of matching a read Occupational Health and Safety Essentials ESAO er and a book. In 1998, Nancy n. EDUCATION Pearl developed the "If All of SAFETY ASSOCIATION The ot ONTARIO ba:S!c:L. Seattle Read the Same Book", People working safely in the safest and healthiest workplaces in the world. reading initiative, which is an effort to build community connections through an appreciation of books. Providing tools and Nancy will share with us a few of information to assist her best book talks as well as pro you in meeting your vide an overview of reading and health and safety the essentials of appeal character istics to recommend books to peo requirements. ple which will prepare you to better WHMIS assist your readers in finding their next great read. @- P::arriripant'!'l Convenor: Sharron Smith, \lowual Kitchener Public Library. l.c:u.le-·, For more information Training """"·'I '"" R"'""m Contact Us at: [email protected] or phone 416-250-8005 (toll free 1-877-732-3726) www.esao.on.ca 518 MTCC 202D connect between what your Board 521 MTCC 202A Gain insight into the way they devel 9:00am- 10:15 am may expect and what you may be 9:00am -10:15 am op their plots, characters and set MONITORING BOARD AND delivering to htem . What do they PDA CONTENT: tings and how they relate their sto LIBRARY PERFORMANCE discuss at their training sessions? PERIL AND PROMISE ries to their young audience. See The focus will be on CEO and Session 724 for Part 2. ian Hunter, President 2004, Ontario Board roles in effective governance, Rea Devakos, Information Library Boards' Association. Specialist, Gerstein Science community development and 523 MTCC 201A emerging models of measuring Information Centre; University of Library trustees are responsible for 9:00am- 10:15 am library impact. Toronto Libraries. monitoring and reporting on their JUST FOR THE HEALTH OF library's performance, but this activi Palm-based content is growing rap IT: PLANNING AND ty is often done poorly or not at all. 520 MTCC 201 CD idly. Is your library ready to license IMPLEMENTING A WELLNESS This interactive session looks at 9:00am -10:15 am and support handheld users? Rea PROGRAM FOR STAFF real-life examples of monitoring and LIBRARY SPACE: discusses issues around supporting reporting from a library trustee's MALL OR SANCTUARY? patrons with mobile devices with Sue Brown , Coordinator, Workplace perspective . Bring your own library particular emphasis on choosing Wellness & Health Promotion Deb Kalvee , Associate University monitoring reports and see how licensing and managing content. Program, Centennial College. Librarian , James A. Gibson Library, they compare! Explore how to create value for Brock University; Melody Burton , In many workplaces , Health and Convenor: Marilyn Birmingham, users in a newly mobile environment! Reference Librarian, Humanities Safety mandates are being comple Kingston Frontenac Library Board . Convenor: Mila Sen-Roy, Leddy and Social Services, Queen's Univ mented by Well ness initiatives. Library, University of Windsor. ersity; Joy Muller, Manager, Learn Programs focusing on staff physical 519 MTCC 202B ing Commons, Seneca College. and emotional wellness can boost 9:00am- 10:15 am 522 MTCC 104A staff morale and productivity and The concept of "library as place" LIBRARY BOARD 9:00am- 10:15 am don't have to cost a great deal. has taken on new meaning in the DEVELOPMENT: OLA FOREST OF READING: Learn how to plan and implement changing academic environment of IN CONVERSATION Part 1 well ness programs in your workplace, WHAT EVERY CEO the digital age. In an attempt to slow and obtain the resources you need SHOULD KNOW the "drift towards irrelevance" many Gayle Friesen, author of Red Maple to meet your objectives (including academic libraries have made diffi Award Winner Losing Forever; Eric Ken Haycock, Senior Partner, Ken support from upper management). cult and contentious choices to re Walters, author of Silver Birch Haycock & Associates Inc. Convenor: Linda Del Grande, define their physical space. Brock Fiction Award Winner Camp X; Clarington Public Library. Ken Haycock is the trainer for the University, Queen's University and Karen Levine, author of Silver Birch British Columbia Trustees' Seneca College have grappled with Non-Fiction Award and Golden Oak Association and lead presenter for new, re-designed, and re-interpreted Award winner Hana's Suitcase. 524 MTCC 203A this year for the Ontario Library library spaces. 9:00am -10:15 am Participate in a relaxed and informa Boards' Association. What is he Convenor: Jennifer Peters-Lise, CELEBRATE FIRST NATIONS tive conversation that focuses on telling trustees? What are trustees Seneca College. PUBLIC LIBRARY WEEK telling him? Help to bridge the dis- the writing and the creative process es used by these winning authors. @YOUR LIBRARY™ Wanda Noganosh , Magnetawan First Nation Library; Barbara Lewis, Mnjikaning Public Library; Patti Taylor, Curve Lake First Nation Library; Donna Brown, Ontario Library Service-North; Patty Lawlor, Southern Ontario Library Service. This is your opportunity to learn about First Nations Public Library Week and how your library, school and community can join in its annu al celebration. Developed in 2000 by Ontario's First Nations libraries with the support of the Ontario Library Service , this week is now also the inspiration for the 2004 launch of an annual Aboriginal Storytelling Week in Saskatchewan. Chosen to appeal to both Native and non-Native libraries, the Week's 2004 theme is "Winter Stove Stories @your library™". Convenor: Daphne Johnston , Ninda-Kikaendjigae-Wigammik. Visit Bowker! OLA Stand 333 Find titles in Canada plus 33 other countries! Identify Canadian distributors ... plus pricing in native currency ... plus stock aval iabi Iity! Z39.50 compliant! Use via the web, or with your library's own Library automation system Content globalbooksinprint.com Titles 9,400,000 MTCC 106 Publishers 287,900 10:30 am -11:45 am AN ALL-CONFERENCE PLENARY SESSION • Call: 1-866-447-4420 or e-mail: [email protected] OLA'S DiStitlguiSbecl Strvice Award preSe.rtltiotl to Sya ~- &teSt supeR ElCPO 2004 FRIDAy PRo&RAM5 AND AcTn'mE5 10 a.M. to 2:30 p.M. MT(( "all ( AUTOGRAPHING TODAY POSTER SESSIONS See the daily Super News for For details, www.accessola.com Click on Super Conference the most up-to-date schedule. graphic. At Super Conference site, click poster sessions. 10:00 am • Ajax Public Library: Emergent Literacy Storytimes Peggy Dymond Leavey • Oakville Public Library: Early Literacy project #TI08 • OPLN via Peterborough Public Library and the Community Opportunity & Innovation Network 10:30 am (Peterborough) Inc.: l(jm Martyn #Tll OLA CAREER CENTRE • Ontario Public Library Network 24by7 TEKdesk Project Cora Taylor #108 Caitlin Williams is available • Port Hope Public Library: Port Hope 210 Celebrations ~ for discussing your career 1793-2003 . 11 :00 am questions during all lunch • Sir Wilfrid Laurier Secondary School Library: The Public t Ann Douglas #518 hours. Make an appoint Service Announcement as a Learning Tool Maureen Sawa #319 ment. Resume critiquing • University of Toronto at Scarborough:Discover how a 1 Jane Drake I Ann Love available. All libraries. librarian can teach effective presentation skills to ~ #219 University students ~ Peggy Leavey #410-412 r-----~------~------~------~~----- Sharon McKay #108 COME CONGRATULATE YOUR AWARD WINNING PEERS 11.30 am Many of your peers are being honoured at this Super Conference. Matt Napier I Melanie Here's your chance to congratulate them. See also Thursday, p. 28. Rose #108 12:00 - 12:30 OLA AWARDS Sya Van Geest (Distinguished Service) 12:00 pm Nancy Pearl (Media and Communications) Ellen Roseman #518 Gillian Chan #108 12:45-1:15 OLBAAWARD Barbara Taylor (Public Librarian of the Year) 12:30 pm OLITAAWARD Peter Kuitenbrouwer Team that created Peterborough's 24by7 TEKdesk .~ #734 1:30-2:00 OSLA AWARDS 2 Eric Walters #108 t Rod Peturson (Administrator of Year) f Greater Essex County Elementary Library Resource Initiative 1:00pm ! Karen Levine #108 Team: Susan Moroz, Elizabeth Golden, Martha Martin ~ Gayle Friesen #108 1:30pm OLA'S FOREST OF READING STAGE Eric Walters #I 08 10:00 How to run a successful 12:00 Matt Napier/Melanie J Gayle Friesen #108 Silver Birch program in a Rose school library. Karen 12:30 Gayle Friesen: Reading Time to be announced David, Niagara Catholic 1:30 Eric Walters: Reading Karleen Bradford #315 District School Board 2:00 Karen Levine: Reading Anne Laurel Carter 10:30 Comic books for elemen #315 tary readers. Douglas See full schedule in the daily Irene Morek #315 Davey, Halton Hills Public Super News- 20 minute presen Frieda Wishinsky #3 15 Library. tations on reading topics and 11:30 Gillian Chan: Reading running programs. I Cataloguing Solutions 6fcmthe Cataloguing Specialists 8ePYitiap li/J/Wies ~t~PN!Htide sinte/990 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 MTCC 206AB BLAISE CRONIN.PhD, DSSc Rudy Professor of Information Science, Indiana University, Bloomington . A TOUR D'HORIZON OF DEVELOPMENTS IN SCHOLARLY PUBLISHING For a long time, the world of university and college libraries has been char acterized by stability and fixity. The roles of authors, publishers, readers and librarians have been well defined ; the rules of the game tacitly grasped. However, this is no longer the case. The ground rules are shifting. The demarcation lines between the various stakeholders are blurring , and a New World Order seems to be emerging . It is unclear how, and to what extent, the role of the librarian will change. Given the volatility of the schol arly publishing ecosystem, it behooves professional librarians to reflect on the nature and significance of the changes taking place in the proximate worlds of authors, publishers, and readers. The New World Order will be messy and uncertain- but rarely dull. Convenor: Martie Grof-lannelli , Fanshawe College. =---~----~------~---- 702 MTCC 202A 703 MTCC 203A 704 MTCC 202D eracy skills and encourage use of 2:15pm-5:00pm 2:15pm-3:30pm 2:15pm-3:30pm the library, little research has been DOUBLE SESSION NUMERACY ONCE UPON A TIME: done to find out what actually hap RULES OF ENGAGEMENT: @ YOUR LIBRARY™ THE YOUNG CHILD/ pens when young children , care THE NEW GOVERNANCE ADULT CAREGIVER givers and librarians meet to share Kevin Bradbeer, Instructional stories. We were awarded the Bob Allen , President 2003 , Ontario STORYTIME PROGRAM Leader, Library and Learning American Library Association's Library Boards' Association; Peter Resources, Toronto District School AS INFORMATION GROUND Carroll Preston Baber Research Rogers , President 2002, Ontario Board. Lynne McKechnie, Associate Grant to conduct a study to answer Library Boards' Association ; Randee Professor, Pamela McKenzie , these questions: What kinds of Loucks, Trustee Development, Examine resources and activities Associate Professor, FIMS, learning opportunities arise for very Southern Ontario Library Service . illustrating methods of integrating numeracy into ICT and the school University of Western Ontario; Linda young children during library story The first year of a library board term library program. Participants will be Ludke, Children's Librarian, Jalna time programs? What kinds of infor is both a challenging and exciting shown a variety of print resources to Branch, London Public Library; mation seeking, giving and prospect for new trustees. How can be used as starting points, software Brandi Borman , Research Assistant, exchange happen for caregivers? effective library board leadership and specific examples/ideas for K - Baby Storytime Project, University What kinds of work are done by build better communities? 8. Participants will leave with a valu of Western Ontario. librarians leading these programs? Interaction and discussion among This session will help public library able list of resources . Although library programs for the presenters, board Chairpersons, staff and trustees understand how Convenor: Diana Maliszewski, babies, toddlers and their caregivers CEOs and new trustees in atten and why baby story times contribute Pringdale Gardens Jr. Public are designed to foster emerging lit- dance will focus on sound principles School, Toronto District School to public library services. Further, it that guide successful boards. While Board. the workshop will review legal responsibilities , the emphasis will be on building relationships in the com munity, strategic planning and how to create strategic agendas that relate budget and policy to commu nity development objectives. Available resources include the Ontario Library Trustee's Handbook, the Trustee Orientation Kit, Trustee Tips and web sites. Convenor: Rod Mclean, OLA Treasurer, OLBA Councillor, Teck Centennial Library Board . will uncover the often hidden work of young children , adult caregivers and library staff in one public li brary information ground - the baby story time . Convenor: Rosemary Lewis, Ingersoll Public Library. 705 ICTC KINGSWAY 2:15pm-3:30pm ADULT LITERACY @YOUR LIBRARY™: OPPORTUNITIES FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Carolyn Buck, Adult Services, Pickering Public Library; Susan Ewing, Information Resource Manager, Mary Reynolds, Adult Literacy and Language, AlphaPius Centre; June Orrell , Vaughan Public Libraries. Linking Literacy and Libraries, funded by the National Literacy Secretariat, is a project whose goal is the identification and promotion of partnerships that will enhance 707 MTCC 103 and enable adult literacy service 2:15pm-5:00pm delivery in Ontario communities. DOUBLE SESSION Participants will develop their CAN'T WE ALL JUST GET knowledge and awareness of the ALONG? THE KEY TO 708 SESSION wmtDRAWN issues relating to adult literacy and SCHOOL AND PUBLIC 2:15pm-3:30pm how literacy service delivery in LIBRARY CO-OPERATION TAKING IT GLOBAL: ducing the links to the wider TIG Ontario is structured. They will dis GLOBAL ISSUES, community and its tools. cover what services are potentially TECHNOLOGY AND Convenor: Rose Dodgson, Toronto available to them as they explore PATRICK JONES ON-LINE PROJECTS District School Board. partnership development with local Consultant, Connectingya.com Huss Banai, Project Manager, literacy agencies and services that 709 MTCC 201 CD Thematic Initiatives; Jennifer include collection development, 2:15pm-3:30pm online learning , and resource sup Carriero, Executive Director and The number one reason that most "HARRISON READS": port through deposit collections. Co-founder, TakingiTGiobal. youth still use libraries is to com CREATING A WHOLE plete homework assignments. That TakingiTGiobal (TIG) is an interna SCHOOL LITERACY fact should ensure that school tional organization led by youth 706 MTCC 201 B CELEBRATION 2:15 prn- 3:30pm librarians, public librarians, and empowered by technology. TIG GEOGRAPHIC LITERACY: teachers all work together to make brings together young people in Paula Witty, Teacher-Librarian ; Deb WHERE IN THE WORLD? the library experience a positive more than 190 countries within Rauch , Classroom Teacher; Angela one for kids , but that is rarely the international networks to collabo Pyle, Classroom Teacher; Halton Kim Wallace , Vice President, case. What are the keys to cooper rate on concrete projects address District School Board. Ontario Geography Consultants; ating? What skills do librarians ing global problems and creating Inspired by the "Canada Reads" Linda Barrett, Special Assignments need to work outside of their box? positive change. TIGed.org is an program one school created Teacher, Curriculum Services, The author of Connecting Young on-line resource for teacher-librari 'Harrison Reads' which generated District School Board of Niagara. Adults and Libraries present the ans and teachers who are interest a new kind of excitement about lit best practices and new directions ed in taking an innovative Participate in a variety of visual lit erature from both teachers and stu for linking school and libraries to approach to integrating technology. eracy strategies inherent within dents. The presentersi primary-jun allow students to achieve . TIGed's goal is to bridge the gap social studies and geography; ior celebration used picture books Convenor: Janet Van der Veen , between traditional classroom specifically, map and globe skills, with cross-grade, cross-curricular Clarington Public Library. learning and ICT enhanced learn graphing skills and pictorial reading integration. ing by providing specific activities skills . A critical analysis of Convenor: Marilyn Legault, that incorporate all aspects of the resources will be conducted. Hamilton Wentworth District Board . Convenor: Pat Elliott, Simcoe current curriculum as well as intra- District School Board . 710 MTCC 104CD Convenor: Tim Gauntley, Toronto your library. 2:15pm-3:30pm District School Board. 713 MTCC 104A Sponsored by Micromedia ProQuest 711 ICTC CALEDON 2:15pm-3:30pm SCHOOL LIBRARIES AND EVIDENCE-BASED PRACTICE: 2:15pm-3:30pm SLOGGING FOR LIBRARIANS ARE WE (VIRTUALLY) THERE GETTING INTO THE ACTION John Dupuis, Science and YET? THE STATE OF Electronic Resources Librarian , VIRTUAL REFERENCE Staecie Science Library, York DR. ROSS TODD SERVICES IN ONTARIO'S University; Mila Sen-Roy, Science Librarian, University of Windsor; Associate Professor, School of Communication , Information and PUBLIC LIBRARIES Steven Cohen , Assistant Librarian, Library Studies, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey. Cathy Grant, Director of Service Rivkin Radler, LLP, New York . Planning and Development, Pickering Public Library; Frances Have you blogged today? Web logs This workshop addresses the question: What are the specific learning Stocker, Strategic Development or "blogs" have caught on in the outcomes of the teaching and learning initiatives of your school library, Officer, Vaughan Public Libraries; library world as a means to share and how do you go about gathering the evidence of these outcomes? Jennifer Hance, Vaughan Public and exchange ideas in a free and To put it another way: What is the evidence that shows you make a dif Libraries. open manner. Hear how three librar ference to student learning, and how do get this evidence? ians are using a web log as a way Join representatives from Pickering Underpinning this focus is the notion of evidence-based practice - sys of sharing a wide variety of profes and Vaughan Public Libraries as ternatically implementing strategies and measures that enable you to sional information with colleagues they share their experiences with accumulate the evidence that your library plays a vital role in the learn and user communities. Explore their two very different approaches ing that is going on in your school. This workshop will briefly discuss ways you can create a successful to offering virtual reference services why evidence-based practice is so critically important for school subject- specific web log. to their patrons. libraries; discuss a range of strategies that teacher-librarians can Convenor: Alison Hopkins, Branlford undertake to document the learning outcomes of school library initia Public Library. tives; and provide a range of examples and case studies of evidence 712 MTCC 202C based practice. 2:15pm-3:30pm 714 MTCC 201E PACKAGING INFORMATION 2:15pm-3:30pm FOR CURRICULA: DIGITAL SEPARATION OF STATE AND EXHIBITS TO SUPPORT CUR CONTENT WITH RICULUM IN LOCAL HISTORY STYLESHEETS Barb Britton, Librarian , Art Rhyno, Systems Librarian, Windsor/Essex Centre for Digital University of Windsor. Expertise, Windsor Public Library Separating the presentation of con Learn about the Windsor/Essex tent from the content itself is consid Centre of Digital Expertise's experi ered a fundamental step in manag ence in designing digital exhibits for ing information for public consump specific audiences, particularly tion. Stylesheets represent a much school children and their teachers. needed mechanism for bringing Explore ways that a digital exhibit sanity to design decisions and sup could enhance service offerings at porting a wide variety of output for mats. This session describes and contrasts the use of Cascading StyleSheets (CSS) and the Extensible StyleSheets language (XSL) for HTML and XML-based content and systems. 715 MTCC 201 F 2:15pm-3:30pm PARTNERED HIGH SCHOOL I PUBLIC LIBRARY: A DIFFERENT APPROACH Jane Horrocks, Chief Executive Officer, Richmond Hill Public Library; Robert Harper, Coordinating Superintendent of Education ; Robert Miller, Assistant Town Solicitor, Legal Division, Town of ~~~~~~~ ------tk -- ~ ~ ... .. ,. 53 f. ~ I .-The Learning Space at the Ontario Library Association :;... ~ :.IL•• _ ~"""'.-- .... ~ ..-.- York Region District Board of Education and the Richmond Hill Public Library Board have taken a new approach to partnered library service. Focusing on maximizing library service for every tax dollar spent, the partnership agreement defines the public library providing a third-party library service to the high school students. The public library pays 2/3 and the school board 1/3 of both the capital and operating costs and the facility will be owned by the Municipality. Join Miller, Harper and Horrocks as they share their expertise and partner ship details. Convenor: Jane Taylor, Aurora Public Library Board . 716 MISSED NUMBER 717 MTCC 206E 2:15pm-3:30pm The development of the unit relies TIPS & TOOLS FOR on collaborative program planning UPDATING YOUR WEB SITE between subject teachers and Patricia Moore, Systems Librarian , teacher-librarians. It emphasizes Leddy Library, University of the teaching of research skills that Windsor. minimize the possibility of plagia rism. One of the biggest challenges with Convenor: Michelle Regina , Holy 720 MTCC 206F web services is keeping your site Cross Catholic Academy, York 2:15pm-3:30pm up-to-date, fresh and consistent. 721 MTCC 203B Catholic District School Board. THE SUPER CENTRE: Learn about a variety of tools and 2:15pm-3:30pm MANAGING AN INNOVATIVE techniques to simplify the process, LIBRARIES, BOARDS including design principles, file 719 MTCC 203CD INFORMATION LITERACY AND DEMOCRACY 2:15pm-3:30pm PROGRAM management tips, use of style Sandy Cameron , Director, Regina ACCEPTING THE sheets, and introduction to XHTML. Nancy Dalrymple, Facilitator of Public Library. Convenor: Nicole Bruder, MLIS CHALLENGE: Library and Computers; Sheryl Student, University of Western LEADERSHIP AND THE Lavery, Teacher-Librarian , Waverly Knowledge of the public library's Ontario. TEACHER-LIBRARIAN Public School; Bill Ferguson, role and the Board's responsibili Librarian , Applecroft Public School; ties in the development of an Marilyn Shanoff, Principal of PQP, informed public and the preserva 718 ICTC Durham District School Board. Ontario Institute for Studies in tion of free choice , during the cur Education MAIN BOARDROOM rent wave of peril: secrecy and loss 2:15pm-3:30pm Bringing her wealth of experience Learn how to implement an innova of freedom arising from terrorist WHO ORDERED THE as a former principal and current tive program to establish your activities and national responses to BEARS? instructor of principals' courses, library as the Information Centre it them ; threats to public libraries Judy Tye, Teacher-Librarian, Chair Marilyn will provide an historical truly is! Information Literacy is a from international trade agree of Library and Options; Jennifer perspective of leadership in society model for a program , which has vir ments; pressures from both sides Cordon, Geography Teacher, Chair and insight into how Daniel tually doubled the usage in the of the same-sex marriage contro of History/Geography, D.A. Goleman's Emotional Intelligence library and has increased literacy versy; new threats to health and Morrison Jr. High, Toronto District is influencing leadership styles. immensely for both teachers and more. The intent will be to establish School Board. Listen to her words of wisdom students. Presenters will share a historical perspective in which to about schools, libraries and the timetables, schedules, year plans, frame the current pressures and This unit of study introduces stu role of the teacher-librarian . reporting statements and individual propose responses . enhance serv dents in intermediate and higher Convenor: Diana Knight, Halton lesson plan suggestions for 40 ice offerings at your library. level grades to the GIS District School Board. minute periods in a K-8 school. Convenor: Meyer Brownstone, (Geographic Information Systems) Convenor: Mike Budd , Greater OLBA Councillor, Metro Toronto program and the use of databases. Essex District School Board . Public Library Board. 722 ICTC ONTARIO 723 MTCC 206D 2:15pm-3:30pm 2:15pm-3:30pm EFFECTIVE BRANDING Ontario Health Libraries Association BRINGS RESULTS: KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT OAKVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY @YOUR LIBRARY™: NEW MAKES A PROMISE TO ITS ROLES FOR LIBRARIANS COMMUNITY Jill Campbell, Director of Knowledge Yvonne Attard, MBA, Director, Management, Lambton Hospitals Customer Development, Oakville Group Library; Cathy Cuzner, Director, Library Services, Royal Public Library. !ems, e-learning and more! Whether Ottawa Health Care Group Library; you are a novice or an expert on the Branding is more than a tag line - it Tamara Harth, Project Leader, subject, this discussion should have is a promise. Find out how to brand Information Technology, Toronto something in it for you . or re-brand your organization Sunnybrook Regional Cancer Convenor: Linda Wilcox, South through a 10-step , market-proven Centre. Huron Hospital. process. Increase library usage, rel Discover how libraries are an inte evancy and awareness by aligning gral part of Knowledge Manage your organizational culture to match 724 MTCC 104B ment. Presenters from three med your brand . 2:15pm-3:30pm Participate in a relaxed and informa ical centres will share their experi OLA FOREST OF READING: ences of the Knowledge Manage tive conversation that focuses on Convenor: Daphne Wood , Hamilton IN CONVERSATION Part 2 Public Library. ment journey at their organization. the writing and the creative process Topics of discussion will include Gillian Chan , author of the White es used by these winning creators. knowledge sharing, information dis Pine Winner, A Foreign Field ; Matt Gain insight into the way they devel semination , virtual communities of Napier, author and Melanie Rose, op their books and how they relate practice, content management sys illustrator of Blue Spruce Award their stories to their young audi tems, learning management sys- Winner Z is for Zamboni. ence. See Session 522 for Part 1. 801 M TCC 104A n 3=45 P"' - s=oo P"' t ~ OLIT A sponi611T SPEAKER Eleanor Brydone President and CEO, R1ce Brydone Limited . DESIGN TO INSPIRE Why does design matter so much? Because it is the single most important thing in satisfying one of our greatest of all human needs - a sense of place. We define ourselves with place ... and are defined by it. This session will explore the three trends that are emerging in North American design : designing for the customer experience; branding the space; and , increasing productivity and effectiveness through strategic design . Eleanor Brydone is one Canada's renowned interior designers . Convenor: Kathryn Rogers, Oakville Public Library. 802 ICTC OAKVILLE will discuss the phenomenon of teachers and students. This docu 805 MTCC 201 E 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm Internet filtering technology and its ment helps to establish the founda 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm WHY INTERNET FILTERING theoretical failure in the context of tion for inquiry and research KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT SOFTWARE DOES NOT Library and Information Science through partnership between the AT CANADA HEALTH WORK: INSIGHTS theories such as intellectual free teacher-librarian and the classroom INFOWAY dom , indexing and retrieval and teacher for success with primary FROM LIBRARY AND reader response . Melvil Dui's far students. Jennifer Bayne, Director, Content INFORMATION SCIENCE syted languaj of simplifyd syentific Convenor: Sue Jacobs, Dutton Management, Canada Health Alvin M. Schrader, Professor, speling from the 19th century and Dunwich Public School , Thames lnfoway, Montreal. School of Library and Information teenspeak text messaging from the Valley District School Board. Participants will be introduced to Studies, University of Alberta. 21st are two places to start. the importance of knowledge man "Our filtering software over-blocks" 804 MTCC 203CD agement in an organization with a "Ours under-blocks" "When will we 803 MTCC 201CD 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm pan-Canadian , and focused , man get the perfect filtering software?" 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm WORDS MATTER: date. Learn how knowledge objects There is much talk about the quick ON YOUR OWN: WRITING FOR THE WEB that emerge from lnfoway-funded fix for filtering , but as a profession BEGINNING STEPS projects are identified, managed, do we dwell on the deeper issues and disseminated. Gain an under Sharon Weames , Teacher surrounding filtering? This session DARLENE FICHTER standing of the role of the Librarian, Lord Nelson Public Data Library Coordinator, Communities of Practice in the School; Cheryl Dinnin, Teacher University of Saskatchewan. knowledge transfer process at Librarian, Caradoc Central and lnfoway. Parkview Schools; Thames Valley How is writing for the Web different District School Board . than writing for print media? Find out what usability studies reveal 806 MTCC 101 On Your Own: Beginning Steps is about how people actually read 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm the third of the series of resources online, and what the implications FROM SEED TO SAPLING: for teacher-librarians, classroom are for developing microcontent, READING PROGRAMS menus, layout, and writing style. @YOUR LIBRARY™ Train your eye to spot trouble Diana Maliszewski, Teacher areas on your site. Practice cri Librarian , Pringdale Gardens Jr. tiquing sample library Web pages. P.S; Lorna Embrey, Teacher Filled with examples from testing Librarian , Agnes Macphail Public library web sites, tips , and tricks, School; Peggy Thomas, Teacher this session will show you how to Librarian,Toronto District School improve your library site, whether Board . you're an author, or the library webmaster. See the forest for the trees ... and Convenor: Julia Morgan , CNIB the other wildlife flourishing in Library for the Blind. school libraries. Come learn more about OLA-sponsored reading pro 808 MTCC 203B 809 MTCC 201 F with a focus on technology created grams as well as literacy outreach 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm a computer and information literacy programs, reading clubs for boys COLLECTION DEVELOPMENT LIAISON WITH HIGH skills continuum to meet the needs and magazine clubs. See how other FOR NEW SELECTORS: SCHOOL: BUILDING of its students. See how various school library programs foster the CHALLENGESANDIDEAS INFORMATION LITERACY sets of IT standards were reviewed love of reading. Participants will and skill expectations were estab experience the entire process, from Bob Nardini, Senior Vice President, Janice Scammell, Instruction lished. Learn the strategies used to starting a reading club, tracking and Head Bibliographer, YBP Librarian, Carleton University ensure that all students receive progress, celebratory closings, and Library Services, Contoocook, NH; Library. instruction by integrating these skills Robin Bergart, Academic Liaison gathering funding to finance these Academic library partnerships with into the units of the Library Librarian, University of Guelph; endeavours. Convenor: Mark high schools can enhance the infor Information Centre's program. Lynne McKechnie, Faculty of Kaminski , Norman Bethune mation literacy skills of senior stu Specific units that were developed Information and Media Studies, Collegiate, Toronto District School dents and provide support for the for the Grade 9 compulsory subjects University of Western Ontario. Board. transition to college and university. will be presented. Convenor: Francine Mulherin, 807 MTCC 202B Many new (and not so new) librari Using the example of Carleton ans are faced with collection devel University Library, the benefits of Brother Andre Catholic High School, 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm opment responsibilities in areas in and strategies for partnerships with York Catholic District School Board . KEEPING YOUR COOL IN A which they have little or no subject schools are highlighted . See how HOSTILE ENVIRONMENT expertise. Learn from a librarian one academic library has turned 812 MTCC 206E Janet Wolfe, Seminar Leader and who is relatively new to the profes random requests for library instruc 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm Professional Speaker, Enhanced sion , a library vendor who provides tion into an organized information EQAOAND THE Learning. collection development services and literacy program that supports 24 SCHOOL LIBRARY a library school educator. Each university high school partners - Learn how to stay calm in any situa speaker will bring forward their and more. Victoria Hemming, EQAO office. tion , deal constructively with other expertise to discuss the challenges Convenor: Anne Fullerton , people's anger and how to eliminate and ideas behind collection devel University of Waterloo. your own behaviour that aggravates EQAO testing has changed teach opment. tense situations and help create an ing practice in Ontario. What has Convenor: Pamela Jacobs, Yankee environment where outbursts are 810 MTCC 104CD this testing revealed about student Book Pedlar. less likely to occur. Convenor: 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm learning? What are the essential Margaret Wicklum, OLBA Councillor, COPYRIGHT skills students need to be success Brockville Public Library Board. CONTROVERSIES ful? What are the implications for school library programs? How can Margaret Ann Wilkinson, Faculty of school libraries play a role in Law and Faculty of Information and improving student learning? Media Studies, University of Convenor: Esther Rosenfeld, OSLA Western Ontario. President 2003, Toronto District What is the trade-off between con School Board. venience and cost in providing access to copyrighted materials? 813 MTCC 202C Are libraries really benefiting from 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm the "library exemptions" in the TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE & Copyright Act? How have recent Canadian legal decisions affected ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE: the licensing position of libraries? POSITIONING THE LIBRARY Convenor: Jackie Stapleton , ON CAMPUS University of Waterloo. Michael Ridley, Chief Librarian , University of Guelph ; Arthur Kamp , 811 ICTC CALEDON Enterprise Architect, Consulting and 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm Integration Services, HP Services, MAKING SURE IT HAPPENS: Hewlett-Packard (Canada) Ltd. BUILDING INFORMATION LIT- The University of Guelph believes ERACY SKILLS ACROSS that the emerging Campus Online THE CURRICULUM Community (Enterprise Web Portal) is core to the realization of the digi Judith Andersen , Head of Library; tal library. Where does the library fit Greg Scotchburn, Head of in this new infrastructure? The Business, J. Clarke Richardson resulting initiative, the Integrated Collegiate, Durham District School Learning Environment, was a plan Board. ning process, (conducted with the Learn how a new secondary school assistance of Hewlett-Packard) , that identified opportunities for the library in the context of the campus portal for the delivery of digital library services. Hear how one aca demic library reviewed and directed technological change to re-focus its mandate and re-align itself with the academic mission. Convenor: Barb McDonald , McMaster University. 814 MTCC 206F 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm OSLA Highlight THE MILLION DOLLAR QUESTION: WHERE ARE controversy and - most importantly SCHOOL LIBRARIES IN - lollipops and popcorn! LITERACY INITIATIVES? ROD PETURSON, 816 SESSION wmtDRAWN 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm Superintendent of Education , INS AND OUTS OF A Program and Instructional Services. Mike Budd , Teacher GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM SERVICE Consultant, Program Department, gically combine their talents Greater Essex County District Marcel Fortin , GIS and Map with job search savvy and School Board. Librarian , Data, Map, and information on important Wow! A $Million In Books! School Government Information Services, workplace trends to thrive in districts, provincial Ministries of University of Toronto. a satisfying career. Come Education, and community groups Explore the ins and outs of a learn how to make the most are implementing initiatives focus Geographic Information System of women's career strengths and ing on literacy. At the same time Service in a library setting. Find out handle potential career barriers to there is an emphasis on downsiz about the future of geospatial data conduct a successful job search or ing and eliminating school libraries. continue to grow in your current collection management structures 819 SESSION WI11IIRAWN Learn about the Greater Essex position. in libraries. Learn about new 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm County District School Board's wis Canadian federal and provincial LOSING A VALUABLE dom of linking the investment in 818 ICTC WELLINGTON geospatial data initiatives that are RESOURCE ... WHAT IS school libraries with literacy initia benefiting libraries. 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm TO BE DONE? tives. Ideas will be presented on Convenor: Doug Horne, Special Libraries Association (Toronto Chapter) how to revitalize school libraries by Mclaughlin Library, University of Deborah Braithwaite, Teacher INFORMATION: building and strengthening support Guelph . Librarian, Oakridge Jr. Public systems. WHAT IS IN IT FOR THEM? School , Co-Chair of the Toronto Convenor: Philip Jeffrey, Hamilton 817 ICTC KINGSWAY Vicki Casey, Principal of District School Board Teacher Wentworth Catholic District School Librarian Association; Lorna 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm Knowledge Know-How. Board. Lamour, Elementary Teachers of WHAT NEXT: HOW WORKING You have a sound idea for an infor Toronto, Executive Officer, Chief WOMEN CAN MEET THE mation service initiative. The chal 815 MTCC 203A Negotiator and Gay Stephenson, CHALLENGES AND TAKE lenge is to gain the support you 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm Spokesperson , People for need to translate that idea into DECONSTRUCTING THE ADVANTAGE OF THE Education. OPPORTUNITIES IN TODAY'S practice. Make the case for an MOVIE MACHINE 6 Teacher-librarians are disappearing WORKPLACE information service in clear and Fiona Denzey, Doug Atkinson , simple language that reflects the from schools across Ontario. What CVS , Inc. interests of your audience. By can be done to save them? A CAITLIN WILLIAMS , understanding what's in it for them , diverse panel representing People Denzey and Atkinson return with for Education, Elementary President, Working matters and you can explain the benefits of another entertaining tour of the Teachers of Ontario and teacher Successful Working Women , Inc. your service in ways that make high-octane films for children . This sense to decision-makers, and gain librarian associations present the year the focus is on building the Women already have what it takes insight into how to design your data about school libraries and the best possible children's collection to succeed in the workplace. The service to have real impact. strategies different groups have on any budget, DVD issues, the critical issue for most working Convenor: Gayle Kiss , National used to advocate for teacher-librar ongoing public performance rights women today is how best to strate- Sales Manager, LexisNexis. ians. Be involved in developing fur- ther strategies including using the 821 MTCC 201A 822 MTCC 206D How effective are your library media as an ally. 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm 3:45 prn - 5:00 pm instruction programs? Hear about Convenor: Sya Van Gees!, OSLA NATIVE RESOURCES 101: NOVEL IDEA: COMMUNITY the use of an outcomes-based President 2000-2001 . ASSESSING ABORIGINAL READING CAMPAIGNS assessment plan founded on core MATERIALS FOR THE learning objectives and outcomes at Nancy Pearl, Director of Library Memorial University. Develop an 820 ICTC ONTARIO LIBRARY Programming , the Washington 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm assessment model that is flexible Sheila Staats, Native Information Center for the Book, Seattle Public SCHOOL LIBRARIES: enough to test both class-specific Specialist, Goodrninds.com , Library and author of Book Lust: learning and overall program suc THE CASE FOR REFORM Bernadette Wabie, Public Education Recommended Reading for Every cess. See the real achievements of AND RE-INVESTMENT Extension Officer, Woodland Mood Moment and Reason and your programs! Ken Haycock, Executive Editor, Cultural Centre. Both organizations Now Read This and Now Read This Convenor: Suzanne O'Neill , Teacher-Librarian: The Journal for are located in Six Nations of the II. Lorraine Busby, Associate Fanshawe College. School Library Professionals K-12. Grand River Territory. Sheila Staats University Librarian , University of is Iroquois from Six Nations. Western Ontario; Sharron Smith, Research in education and teacher Bernadette Wabie is Algonkin from Kitchener Public Library. 824 MTCC 206AB librarianship connect school libraries Timiskaming First Nation. 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm with improvements in student A panel of public and university SUPERHEROES AND achievement, literacy and culture. Learn how to identify sensitive librarians will discuss the value of BEYOND: GRAPHIC NOVELS shared reading campaigns with a Ken Haycock was the lead investi issues and assess materials about AND WHAT'S NEW Aboriginal People (First Nations, focus on the adults in their commu gator for the Association of IN ADOLESCENT FICTION Canadian Publishers and Inuit and Metis). This how-to ses nity. Learn how reading and dis Department of Canadian Heritage sion will acquaint you with core cussing books in a group setting Maria Martella, Tinlids Inc., Toronto. resources for libraries and recent can provide common ground for project to document these connec Whether you're just thinking about books by Native authors and pub people with widely varied back tions. Hear what was in the report starting a graphic novel collection or lishers. You will leave with practical grounds, life views and experiences and what was not in the report - adding to an existing one, this ses hands-on ideas, booklists and tools and how it creates a sense of com research you can use! sion introduces many different cre to recognize appropriate, accurate munity through the shared reading Convenor: Rose Dotten, University ators of popular graphic novels. A and authentic materials by and experience. Gain practical tips on ofToronto Schools. wide range of backlist titles as well about Aboriginal People. choosing a book, organizing events, as new releases to suit the adoles Convenor: Patty Lawlor, SOLS. and developing community partner ships. cent and teen readers are dis cussed . Convenor: Gloria Why1e , Marc 823 MTCC 206C Garneau SS, Toronto District School 3:45 arn - 5:00 pm Board. DO THEY REALLY GET IT? ASSESSING LIBRARY 825 MTCC 201 B INSTRUCTION USING 3:45 pm - 5:00 pm LEARNING OUTCOMES BRAIN THEORY: Janet Goosney, Public Services IMPLICATIONS FOR Librarian, Queen Elizabeth II TEACHING AND LEARNING Library, Memorial University of Jim Craigen , Instructional Strategies Newfoundland; Jennifer Nutefall , Facilitator; Chris Ward , Superinten Gelrnan Library, George dent of Schools; Durham District Washington University, Washington, School Board. DC. This dynamic duo analyzes the new research on the brain and learning. Specific ideas on the ways this research affects how we teach and structure the learning environ ment will be highlighted. Explore the implications of the research for your own learning. - ·--=-- - ~ zn 5:15 PM MT(( 202A 5:15 PM MT(( 204 THE ONTARIO LIBRARY AND THE ONTARIO LIBRARY AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ASSOCIATION INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ANNuAL MEETING- ASSOCIATION Presiding: SHELAGH PATERSON, President. AwARD ON Generously sponsored by 5:15 PM MT(( 2020 THE ONTARIO PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION I NNuA MEETING- : Presiding: SAM COGHLAN, President. 5:15 PM ICTC Niagara I THE ONTARIO LIBRARY BOARDS' ASSOCIATION 5:15 PM MT(( 1048 U5TEE5 RE E ON THE ONTARIO SCHOOL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Generously sponsored by 1 Ken Haycock & Associates Inc. AN uAL MEETIN& Building capacity for leadership, advocacy and collaboration Presiding: ESTHER ROSENFELD, President. 6:30 PM MT(( Neat~ Lobby 5pot~Sored by tbe good people at Micromedio Pro Quest Saturday, :rat~uary 31, 2004 ADVOCACY COLLECTIONS CURRICULUM FINANCE GOVERNANCE THE INTERNET LIBRARY & MARKETING & RESOURCES & LEARNING & POLICY ISSUES & ISSUES 8:45 am - 10:00 am TODAY 908 MTCC 1040 918 MTCC 2068 914 MTCC 2060 909 MTCC 1038 916 Withdrawn 907 ICTC Getting Graphic at Designing Library Selecting the CEO: The Business of Care and Feeding the Public Library Research Your Million Dollar Search Engines 914 MTCC 2060 Your Technology 8:00am Assignments: Co Responsibility Selecting the CEO: Staff operating with 912 MTCC 206F Your Million Dollar KALEIDOSCOPE Instructors to Create Electronic Consumer Responsibility Successful Health Information: AT SUPER Assignments Where 's it Been and Where 's it Going? CONFERENCE 920 MTCC 203A The Medium is not 906 ICTC Caledon Always the Web Search Alert OLBA Annual Message: Helping Students Become 903 MTCC 104A Meeting Polished Presenters Web Statistics, Lies and Log Files 9:00-10 :15 am Conference 10:30 am - Noon sessions 1011 1015 MTCC 1040 1010 MTCC 1038 1018 MTCC 206F 1012 MTCC 2060 1018 MTCC 206F 1008 MTCC 2030 900 series ICTC Caledon Resource Riches: The World of Grants Libraries, Boards, Creating Dynamic Libraries, Boards, Making the Vision Grassroots and Discover Two New for Libraries and Policies and the Subject Guides Policies and the Fit: Designing Shoestrings: SUPER Secondary Archives: Internet Internet Library Spaces thai Successful Documents for Opportunities and Work 9:00 am-2:00 pm Marketing School Libraries Pitfalls Campaigns 1007 MTCC 206E FRIENDS DAY 1021 MTCC 104C Hot Topics for New ATOLA 1020 MTCC 203A The Craft of (and Aspiring) New Views on Research and Rich Managers Advocacy: Moving Performance Tasks the Agenda Forward 1014 Withdrawn 10:30-11:45 am 1017 MTCC 2068 1024 ICTC Niagar. Facing the Dragons: Friends on a Conference Building Community Mission : Strategic sessions Direction 1000 series 12:15-2:30 ===between=the=lines== CHECK THE GALA CLOSING invites you to meet Ellen Rose DAILY NEW.S LUNCHEON author of TO SEE IF Mary Lou USER ERROR you HA~ Fallis Resisting Computer Culture woN A PRIZE Thursday, january 29 AT 2:oopm E)(PO 2004. Between the Lines Booth PICK IT up AT THE ALSO JUST PUBLISHED: 6 new No-Nonsense Guides • OLA OFFICE Booze • Getting Started, 4th ed. ROOM 205A. - ~---~------·------~ ~------RI'-r.-, ~ ~~I e Learning Space at the Ontario Library Association •' 61 ·- ----.-- .... ~ ubject ItadeJC . PARTNERSHIPS PROGRAMS REFERENCE READING/ STATISTICS TECH USERS VALUES OTHER & SERVICES & RESEARCH LITERACY & SURVEYS SERVICES & VISION 8:45 am - 10:00 am . 921 Withdrawn 911 MTCC 203D 901 MTCC 103A 903 MTCC 104A 909 MTCC 1038 902 919 MTCC 1048 Starting a Simple Steps of Web Statistics, Lies The Business of ICTC Kingsway Uncluttering the 922 ICTC Niagara Multilingual Hosting a Successful and Log Files Search Engines If I Had a Million Mind: Removing Town and Country: Collection Author Reading Dollars: The Internal Constraints Friends Working in 913 Barenaked Facts so you Can Soar! Partnership 91 0 ICTC Ontario 904 MTCC 206E ICTC Wellington About an Elementary Web Services: What OLA Reading Personalized Library Resource 917 MTCC 206A We Can Do Now Programs: A Recipe Learning Content and Initiative Shaping Your Own for Success Interfaces Third Quarter of Life 915 905 MTCC 206C 903 MTCC 104A ICTC Main SUPER Insights on Web Statistics, Lies Boardroom Reading , Learning and Log Files The Ropes to Skip and School Libraries and the Ropes to 910 ICTC Ontario Learn: Survival Web Services: What Strategies in New We Can Do Now Job Settings 10:30 am - Noon 1009 MTCC 206C 1002 MTCC 1048 1013 1006 MTCC 206A 1003 ICTC 1004 MTCC 103A Merchandising at Get Thinking with ICTC Kingsway Usability ... Test it! Wellington Linking with Open Toronto Public Picture Books! Internet Research: Naming Our Field : URL Library WebQuests and From Librarian to 1023 MTCC 104A Explora-Pages Documentalist, 1001 ICTC Ontario 1005 MTCC 203C Senior Boys and Cybrarian , What's New and Somewhere Out Independent Knowledge Manager Happening at the There: Service Reading : An Affair to and Beyond National Library and Delivery to Distance Remember or the Archives? Students Voyage of the 1022 Withdrawn Damned? 1019 MTCC 2038 1016 ICTC Oakville 10241CTC Niagara Blu -Ray and YOI: Youth Online Friends on a Beyond: Looking into Mission : Strategic the Second Decade Direction PLEASE = COMPLETE TI4E supeR CONFERENCE 1.11- Providing Quality E'/ALuAnoN .V Reading Promotions FORM .V Library Supplies ON PA6E 90 --J Furniture & Shelving --J Audio Visual Supplies or at tbe .V Early Learning OLA supeR .V Archival Supplies CONFERENCE Have you received wEB SITE your 2004 catalogue? www.acceSSola.coM IOLA SUPER CONFERENCE EXHIBIT BOOTH #8141 0 Small talk is worth making so please pay us visit! literary @ress ~roup of canada 0 "BEST OF THE SMALL PRESSES" The very best in Canadian literature. • NOVELS Join the Literary Press Group's Jacqui Davis at • SHORT STORIES Session #109 on January 29 between 9am and • POETRY !0:30am. Jacqui shares with you the literary • DRAMA gems currently being published by Canada's • YOUNG ADULT stellar literary presses. • CHILDREN'S TITLES Location for Session #109: • CREATIVE NONFICTION METRO TORONTO CONVENTION CENTRE ROOM 203 AB • BELLES LETTRES TELEPHONE: 416.483.1321 • FAX: 416.483.2510 • [email protected] • WWW.LPG.C:A ..,. ~411 ~----- ~ ~ e Learning Space at the Ontario -Library-- AssociationIV .... •' ; 63 ~ ·- ----.-- .... ~ 901 MTCC 103A 9:00am -10:15 am SIMPLE STEPS FOR HOSTING A L~ A It: SUCCESSFUL AUTHOR READING Wendy Morgan, Author and Public Services, Cobourg Public Library; It is again OLA's pleasure to host FOCAL, the Friends of Canadian Rhonda Jessup, Public Service Libraries for their semiannual get-together. You are welcome to • Manager, Whitby Public Library. attend the Friends sessions listed below. Welcome to you all! A successful author reading can be an 922 ICTC Niagara enriching and unique experience for members of your community and a 9:00am- 10:15 am superb public relations event for your TOWN AND COUNTRY: FRIENDS WORKING IN PARTNERSHIP e library. Learn how to plan, organize and Diana McClure, Chair, Friends of Hamilton Library; Frank Torelli, Communications execute a successful author reading Director, Friends of Hamilton Library; Jim Nicol, Chair, Friends of the Dundas Library Branch, Hamilton Public Library. • program. This seminar provides simple planning strategies as well as great tips Gain insight into municipal restructuring and its impact on the Hamilton and suggestions, whether you're envi Public Library, bringing together a comprehensive central facility and 28 sioning a simple afternoon gathering or branch libraries serving communities of differing size and needs. The two a weekend festival. Convenor: Bonnie Friends groups caught up in this transition survived and developed a work Symons, Cobourg Public Library. ing partnership to confront their common and distinct challenges. 902 ICTC KINGSWAY 1024 ICTC Niagara 9:00am -10:15 am 10:30 am -11:45 am 0 IF I HAD A MILLION DOLLARS: FRIENDS ON A MISSION : STRATEGIC DIRECTIONS THE BARE NAKED FACTS ABOUT Terry Sarazen, Consultant, Southern Ontario Library Service. AN ELEMENTARY LIBRARY .I 0 RESOURCE INITIATIVE Delegates will contribute to a definition of the future of the Friends', a key voluntary and fundraising sector in the library community; understand Martha Martin, Teacher-Librarian; Susan •• strategic planning by participating in FOCAL's process and learn more Moroz, Teacher-Librarian; Elizabeth about the mission, vision and goals of Canada's national Friends' associa Golden , Teacher-Librarian, Kingsville tion. We will prioritize FOCAL's goals and objectives and come Public School; Greater Essex County together to help to build FOCAL's strategic plan . l District School Board. , Find out how three teacher-librarians 523 MTCC 106 parlayed a million dollar book buying ini 12:15 pm tiative into a three-year advocacy cam THE SUPER CONFERENCE CLOSING LUNCHEON ) paign. Come away with lists of the best Tables will be reserved at the event for FOCAL delegates. S books available in Ontario for your ele The location of these tables will be announced at the above sessions. ~0 t mentary school library and ways to inte grate them into the curriculum with ready-made lessons. Take part in this ( -== ~ I 'good news' workshop that will renew ~~.. ~~ -----~~~~~~------~--~--- your belief that 'a well stocked library relevant information from log files Do they work? How can a school com with a qualified teacher-librarian is worth Convenor: Paul Takala , Hamilton Public munity, including the principal, school millions'. Convenor: Pat Elliott, Simcoe Library. council and home, work together to County District School Board. maximize these reading programs? 904 MTCC 206E Learn from the remarkable success sto 903 MTCC 104A ries of two elementary schools that 9:00am- 10:15 am 9:00am- 10:15 am show the evidence! Receive practical OLA READING PROGRAMS : A WEB STATISTICS, LIES, strategies and handouts to implement RECIPE FOR SUCCESS AND LOG FILES and maximize the benefits of the pre Sya Van Gees!, Silver Birch and Red pared, packaged OLA reading programs George Murray, Library Network Maple Reading Selection Committees, that make kids want to read . Learn from Specialist, National Library of Canada. Retired Teacher-Librarian ; Carolyn an experienced 'old pro' and two first How can log files can be used to evalu Forde, Teacher-Librarian; Beth McEwen, year teacher-librarians. ate the success of web projects and Teacher-Librarian , Guelph. Convenor: Doris Schroeder, Queen guide the design of web sites? What are Elizabeth PS, Greater Essex County The OLA Reading Programs are the difficulties involved in extracting District School Board . designed to stimulate a love of reading. 905 MTCC 206C 907 ICTC OAKVILLE for kids , teens and adults. This ses projects that go far beyond the 9:00am- 10:15 am 9:00am - 10:15 am sion will offer practical advice on online catalogue and best of the SUPER INSIGHTS ON CARE AND FEEDING OF building your collection and promot web . Web potential - come learn READING, LEARNING AND YOUR TECHNOLOGY STAFF ing graphic novels through library what possibilities and applications SCHOOL LIBRARIES programming. Find out what to pur are being developed and imple Michael Ridley, Chief Librarian , chase for your library, how to pro mented that can enhance web serv Rose Dodgson, Instructional University of Guelph, 2001 OLA mote them and what public reaction ices in libraries. Bring your how-to Leader, Library and Learning President. will be to adding this exciting genre questions and your ideas for this Resources, Toronto District School An overview of the challenges fac to your collection . lively demonstration and discussion . Board; Susan Leppington, Library ing libraries in recruiting and retain Convenor: Carrie Chiaramonte, Consultant. ing high quality information technol 909 MTCC 103B Niagara Falls Public Library. What does the current research tell ogy staff. The session will combine 9:00am- 10:15 am a philosophy of staff development us about reading? What are the THE BUSINESS OF 911 MTCC 203D implications for the school library's with practical ideas and implemen SEARCH ENGINES 9:00am- 10:15 am formal and informal program? How tation models. Bring your own chal STARTING A MULTILINGUAL can teacher-librarians become liter lenges for discussion and debate! Rita Vine, Workingfaster.com Convenor: Alison Hopkins, Brantford COLLECTION acy partners in their schools? This Find out how web advertising, part Public Library. workshop will examine the research nerships, and the race for market Jill Nicholson , Public Service data and then provide practical dominance affect search tools and Manager, Ajax Public Library; strategies that acknowledge prefer 908 MTCC 104D search results. Capture an overview Michael Monahan, Chief Executive ences, build interest and motivate 9:00am- 10:15 am of the search business landscape; Officer, Library Services Centre, avid reading. GETTING GRAPHIC AT review consolidation of internet Kitchener. Convenor: Marilyn Willis, Peel THE PUBLIC LIBRARY search properties, summarize what Multilingual collection development District School Board . investment analysts think will hap Wilhelm Eisenbichler, Chief can be a challenge for librarians pen in the next couple of years , and Executive Officer, Sault Ste. Marie who do not read or understand all 906 ICTC CALEDON discuss how these developments Public Library; Tim Simms, Worlds the language groups represented in 9:00am -10:15 am will influence what you see on the Collide, Oshawa ; Eric Sangwine, their community. This session will page when you conduct a search. WEB SEARCH ALERT Children's Library, Northview outline the methods to determine Gwen Harris, Consultant, Gwen Branch , Oshawa Public Library. language groups and highlight the Harris Information Services. 910 ICTC ONTARIO Ajax Public Library's partnership Graphic novels can be a great addi 9:00am- 10:15 am with the Library Services Centre to Good as Google is for searching the tion to your public library's collec WEB SERVICES: WHAT develop a collection development web there are many other excellent tion. This medium is a sure bet with WE CAN DO NOW plan to meet the needs of various tools that the accomplished reluctant readers and can provide language groups in a fast growing searcher should employ. This ses the basis for a variety of programs Gail Richardson , Web Services Greater Toronto Area community. sion will bring attendees up to date Librarian, Oakville Public Library; Convenor: Cindy Poggiaroni, on changes in web search tools Geoffrey Cannon, Manager Student, Faculty of Information over the past year, and pick out new Information Services, Halton Hills Studies, University of Toronto. tools and noteworthy features for Public Library. consideration. Eric Sangwine 908 How have librarians taken advan 912 MTCC 206F tage of web technology to improve 9:00am- 10:15 am service? Come and see what your Ontario Health Libraries Association colleagues have been up to - web ELECTRONIC CONSUMER HEALTH INFORMATION: WHERE'S IT BEEN, AND WHERE'S IT GOING? Dr. Jacquelyn Burkel! , Assistant Professor, Dr. Grant Campbell, Assistant Professor, Faculty of Information and Media Studies, University of Western Ontario. Using current research on cognitive heuristics and metadata architec tures , the presenters argue that consumer health information should evolve to include information that is geared , not to document retrieval , f...~I ...e Learning~- Space---- at the Ontario Library- -- Association"' ~ •' ' "" 65 · - - .-- .., -.=:;; but to health decision-making. The end result should be the evolution of consumer health information services in which the dominant entities are not documents, but rather concepts that are meaningful for users looking to support some of the most important decisions of their lives. Convenor: Brian Cameron , Ryerson University Library. 913 ICTC WELLINGTON 9:00am -10:15 am DELIVERING PERSONALIZED LEARNING CONTENT AND 914 MTCC 206D INTERFACES 9:00am- 10:15 am Jutta Treviranus, Director, SELECTING THE CEO: Resource Centre for Academic YOUR MILLION DOLLAR Technology, University of Toronto. RESPONSIBILITY Today's academic libraries are Ken Haycock, Senior Partner, Ken faced with the challenge and Haycock & Associates Inc., and opportunity of delivering not only Professor, University of British digital publications but also trans Columbia. formable , dynamically-assembled Critical steps and checkpoints for learning objects. If properly imple every Board. Consider the time mented , libraries can accommo spent selecting the CEO (truly a date learners with disabilities, while million dollar investment given making learning more effective for salary and time in position) and the all learners. Learners are extremely time spent selecting an automation live transition to a new workplace. diverse and all learners approach system. No comparison! But which But now that the job is yours , don't learning content from their own, can most improve or damage the get tangled up! Some workplace fifth element of language'. individual background knowledge , library? Learn what you need to do, rules may not be obvious to the Principles of media literacy will be level of understanding of a topic, from determining precisely what new employee. In this session, explored and discussed. All partici learning outcome goals, learning you are looking for and why, to which focuses on the socialization pants will receive a bilingual CD skills and accessibility needs. identifying and assessing candi of new librarians, discover how and that contains comprehensive les However, most traditional delivery dates, to placement and orienta where to find these workplace son plans for educators as well as mechanisms are inflexibly geared tion . What worked and what does rules. What do you really need to the complete parent program. to the average user or the per n't. know? Endorsed by the leading education ceived norm. One of the opportuni Convenor: Glen Whitwell , Hamilton Convenor: Tedi Brash, Seneca and parent organizations in ties afforded by dynamic web tech Public Library Board. College. Canada , TV&ME is a 'one of a nologies and broadband networks kind' Canadian program! is the ability to serve educational Convenor: Andre Vietinghoff, 916 SESSION MI1IDRAWN content and environments that are 915 ICTC retired , Toronto District School 9:00am -10:15 am tailored to the individual learner, or MAIN BOARDROOM Board. learning context. Learn about the 9:00am- 10:15 am TV&ME: PROVIDING tools and technologies required to THE ROPES TO SKIP AND TOOLS FOR EDUCATORS, create learning environments and THE ROPES TO LEARN: CHILDREN AND PARENTS content that adapt to the prefer SURVIVAL STRATEGIES IN TO BE MEDIA AND ences and needs of the learner. NEW JOB SETIINGS LIFE WISE Examine the implications of this Linda Millar, Director of Education , approach on library processes and Joanne Oud, Head , Collection Concerned Children's Advertisers. hear about a number of projects Management, Waterloo Campus, Angela Madden , Lecturer, that demonstrate its benefits and This session will provide hands-on Contemporary Studies, Brantford demands. tips, tools and strategies to help Campus, Wilfrid Laurier University. Convenor: Shelagh Paterson , children and their families under CNIB Library. Knowing the "ropes" is an impor stand and interpret media . Media tant aspect of a happy and produc- Literacy has often been called 'the 917 MTCC 206A 918 MTCC 206B 919 MTCC 104B For elementary and secondary 9:00am- 10:15 am 9:00am- 10:15 am 9:00am- 10:15 am teacher-librarians, as well as public SHAPING YOUR OWN THIRD DESIGNING LIBRARY UNCLUTIERING THE MIND: librarians. Share strategies for cre QUARTER OF LIFE RESEARCH ASSIGNMENTS: REMOVING INTERNAL ating and presenting effective pre CO-OPERATING WITH CONSTRAINTS SO sentations, incorporating multimedia technologies. Techniques for prepar· INSTRUCTORS TO CREATE YOU CAN SOAR! CAITLIN P. WILLIAMS, ing, planning, practising and pre SUCCESSFUL ASSIGNMENTS President, Work Matters and Audrey Lawrence, Director of senting to others will be shared . Successful Working Women , Inc. Diane Wilkins, Head of Reference, Management Consulting , Donna Leave with practical ideas and Helene LeBlanc, Government Con . classroom-ready materials. Are you one of those individuals in Information and Reference Convenor: Karen Smulevitch , Session Description: This session your 40's, 50's or 60's who's think Librarian , Library, Wilfrid Laurier Leaside High School , Toronto will highlight attitude principles that ing more and more about what life University; Sophie Bury, York District School Board. you can use to achieve personal will hold for you in the coming University Libraries. decades? If so, your not alone. and professional success as you Thousands of people right now are With the arrival of the "double make your journey through these 921 SESSION WIT1IDRAWN openly discussing the challenges cohort" on Ontario's colleges and times of turbulence and change . 9:00am- 10:15 am and opportunities that come with universities, academic libraries are Discover ways to handle setbacks, THEORY AND PRACTICE: being in the third quarter of life. And feeling the strain as more students plan for the unexpected, laugh at DEVELOPING COLLABORA· while the thought of retirement may seek research assistance and the joys, and endure disappoint TIVE RELATIONSHIPS not be your top priority right now, resources. On top of all this, strug ments. Find a role that maximizes BETWEEN UNIVERSITIES your skills and abilities, be it as chances are good you are still full of gling with the reality of poorly AND COLLEGES questions about just how to shape designed research assignments is Board member, volunteer or library Helen Salmon, Associate Chief your future in ways that you will truly an added burden that leads to frus staff. Helps change paradigms to Librarian, University of Guelph work for you . Come hear about the tration all around. How can librari facilitate moving forward in meeting Library; Lynne Bentley, Humber latest research and refiections on ans work with instructors and faculty and planning sessions. Don't just College; Gohar Ashoughian , life after forty. Learn ways to identify to create clearer, more effective survive life - enjoy it! Librarian , Guelph-Humber Library, your strengths going forward, research assignments? What are Convenor: Jan Perfect, North Bay University of Guelph . explore your personal and profes the realities of student time man Public Library Board and OLS-North Board. sional possibilities, and take the first agement and research skills? What In the fall of 2002 the University of steps in creating a third quarter of are the components of a well Guelph and the Humber Institute of life path that gives you a chance to designed research assignment? 920 MTCC 203A Advanced Technology and Learning contribute, celebrate and be excited Convenor: Wendy Rogers, 9:00am- 10:15 am joined forces to offer several four about your future . University of Guelph. THE MEDIUM IS NOT ALWAYS year combined degree/diploma pro THE MESSAGE: HELPING grams through the newly formed STUDENTS BECOME POL· University of Guelph-Humber. Join ISH ED us for an overview of the four-year planning and implementation cycle PRESENTERS that made library services for Hetty Smeathers, Head of Library, Guelph-Humber students possible Saint Joan of Arc Catholic High on opening day. Discover the "do's" School; Michael Rosettis, Head of "don'ts", and "things to think about", Library Information Services, St. (including memorandums of under Augustine Catholic High School ; standing) when building collabora Linda Girardo, Teacher-Librarian; tive library services. Convenor: York Catholic District School Board. Robin Bergart, University of Guelph 922 ICTC NIAGARA 9:00am- 10:15 am Friends of Canadian Libraries TOWN AND COUNTRY: FRIENDS WORKING IN PARTNERSHIP Diana McClure, Chair, Friends of Hamilton Library; Frank Torelli, Communications Director, Friends o Hamilton Library; Jim Nicol, Chair, Friends of the Dundas Library Branch , Hamilton Public Library. See page 61 for description. ------i ,.... ,,.,..~------"'~: ,... ~ l .-The Learning Space at the Ontario Lilrary Association •' 67 ~ :.IL•• _ _ ___ ... ~ 1001 ICTC Ontario 1o:30 a"' - u:4s a"' f7 oLA 5Ponx614T SPEAKER i '"ROCH CARRIER. National Librarian of Canada, author and advocate for Canadians. CHANGES! CHANGES! CHANGES! THE LIBRARY AND ARCHIVES OF CANADA IN MOTION As controversy swirls around the copyright clause in the new legislation to create the Library and Archives of Canada, no one is in disagreement with the formation of the new institution. It is a a fresh departure -a catalyst to change and improvement. M. Carrier brings us behind the scenes. Convenor: Ken Roberts, OLA President 2004. 1002 MTCC 104B 1003 ICTC WELLINGTON 1004 MTCC 103A !unities for information literacy, out 10:30 am -11:45 am 10:30 am -11:45 am 10:30 am -11 :45 am reach and management. The GET THINKING WITH NAMING OUR FIELD: LINKING WITH OPEN URL University of Manitoba has been providing service to remote users PICTURE BOOKS! FROM LIBRARIAN TO Alan Darnell, Manager, OCUL for decades. Hear about the evolu DOCUMENTALIST, Scholarly Information Resources Cheryl Dinnin, Teacher-Librarian, tion of a busy service area and its CYBRARIAN, KNOWLEDGE Project, University of Toronto. Caradoc Central and Parkview integration of new technologies to Schools, Thames Valley District MANAGER AND BEYOND The past year has seen a flurry of promote information literacy, School Board. Alvin M. Schrader, Professor, new OpenURL-based linking prod streamline service delivery and Learn how elementary teacher School of Library and Information ucts. Gain an understanding of the enhance student satisfaction. librarians can use picture books as Studies, University of Alberta. OpenURL standard , why a library Convenor: Julie Drexler, York would want to use an OpenURL University. vehicles for teaching thinking skills. Who are we? Our field has had linking server, and discover some Find out how to encourage higher more names proposed for it than of the differences between the 1006 MTCC 206A level thinking during story-times any other field in Western history. products now available. 10:30 am- 11:45 am with your students. Hear about What do all these names mean? some great picture books, and get Will changing our name mean a USABILITY... TEST IT! a booklist of additional books and change in our identity, image, 1005 MTCC 203C Carolyn Watt, President, The thinking activities you can use in power, prestige, public under 10:30 am -11:45 am Customer Experience Company. your next read-aloud session! standing, core functions , core val SOMEWHERE OUT THERE: Convenor: Sharon Weames, Lord ues, or educational preparation? A SERVICE DELIVERY TO How do you ensure that what you Nelson Public School , Thames new word doesn't mean there's a DISTANCE STUDENTS develop is actually usable? Learn Valley District School Board . new idea, so what is the real Gina Matesic, Reference and why usability is a key component in issue? Gain a better understand Instruction, University of Guelph customer service. Whether it is a ing of the history of how our field Humber College. software product, a room layout, or has been named and defined, why a new process for issuing library name changes have been advo Serving remote and off-campus cards , discover a 5-step process to cated , and the underlying issues students demands ingenuity and develop usability tests that you can and implications of these innovation, as well as old-fash put in place today. changes. Share ideas about effec ioned library skills. Distance stu tive strategies for the future. dents have geographical, techno Convenor: Brent Roe , York logical and personal obstacles to University. overcome as they pursue their aca demic career. The advent of new technologies provides new oppor- 1007 MTCC 206E 1008 MTCC 203D 1009 MTCC 206C 1010 MTCC 103B 10:30 am -11:45 am 10:30 am- 11 :45 am 10:30 am- 11 :45 am 10:30 am -11 :45 am HOT TOPICS FOR NEW Ontario Health Libraries Association MERCHANDISING AT THE THE WORLD OF GRANTS (AND ASPIRING) MANAGERS MAKING THE VISION FIT: TORONTO PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR LIBRARIES DESIGNING LIBRARY Katherine Palmer, Manager, Diana Arras, Branch Head, AND ARCHIVES: Northern District Branch, Toronto SPACES THAT WORK Runnymede and Swansea; Susan OPPORTUNITIES Public Library. Colin Kingsland , Partner, Designer, Martin , Operations Manager, Pape AND PITFALLS Architect, Kingsland +Architects; District; Heather Mathis, Operations Elaine Toms , Associate Professor, Jan Figurski, Librarian, London Manager, Northern District Library, This session will explore recent Faculty of Information Studies, Health Sciences Centre. Beverley Howatson , Branch Head , management trends and trends in University of Toronto; Tom Belton George H. Locke; Toronto Public community focused and innovative Archives Advisor, Archives Library. library services. New managers (or Sooner or later, most of us will be Association of Ontario. aspiring managers) will come away faced with the daunting task of mov Merchandising is the total impres Need a grant for your library? Don't from the session with practical tips ing the old library into a new space. sion that a library branch creates - know where to start? This session and strategies for success. What are some contemporary from the outside of the building to will walk you through the steps and trends in library design that are rele how the staff interacts with a cus procedures for successfully obtain vant to small to mid-size libraries? tomer. Toronto Public Library has ing a grant for your library or How do you plan for a new library, taken a page from retail and is archives. Elaine Toms, from FIS at and move your old one? How do applying the concepts of merchan the University of Toronto, has expe you calculate actual space require dising and displays to assist users rience in obtaining grants and will ments? And how does Mr. Carnegie and to increase the circulation of share the dos and don'ts in the factor into all of this??? In this library materials. The session will world of grants. Tom Belton, the informative presentation , a 2-person review some of the theory behind Archives Advisor of Ontario, will dis panel , including a library architect visual merchandising; tips in training cuss the types of archival institu and a librarian , will try and answer the staff on how to create effective tions applying for and receiving these questions and others that you displays and getting staff out from grants. may have about the moving experi behind the desk to greet the public. Convenor: Jim Brett, Ontario ence. No experience or artistic talent is Veterinary College, University of Convenor: Elyse Pike, Health needed to enjoy this practical Guelph . Sciences Library, Grey Bruce Health session. Services. Convenor: Susan Martin, Toronto Public Library. 1011 ICTC CALEDON 10:30 am- 11 :45 am GRASSROOTS AND SHOESTRINGS: SUCCESSFUL MARKETING CAMPAIGNS Kae Elgie, Manager, Information Services, Waterloo Regional Library; Tina Tucker, Coordinator of Community Services, Thunder Bay Public Library; George Stock, Special Programs, Oxford County Library Unique marketing campaigns can attract new users to your public library. Learn how to target non-tra ditional library users, including those who are economically disadvan taged. At Oxford, Lincoln and Thunder Bay Public Libraries, pro grams and events (such as advertis ing campaigns and scavenger hunts) drew hundreds of residents to the steps of their local library branches, and helped them connect with their communities. J..~i ,~ . I~~.-...----- e Learning Space at the Ontario Library- -- Association"' ~ •' "' 69 ~ ·- _,..,-.-.- ... ~ 1012 MTCC 206D 10:30 am -11:45 am CREATING DYNAMIC SUBJECT GUIDES John Dupuis, Science & Electronic Resources Librarian; Patti Ryan , Reference Librarian ; Merle Steeves, Bibliographic Services; Jody Nyasha Warner; York University Libraries. Creating and maintaining up-to date subject guides is a challenge for many libraries. Substantial time and effort is required on the part of subject librarians to keep subject guides current and accurate. In 1014 SESSION WITHIHIAWN response to this challenge, York 10:30 am -11:45 am University Libraries has been work ing with content management soft OUTSOURCING TECHNICAL ware to implement dynamically SERVICES generated subject guides. These Karen Stone, Marketing and Sales guides will replace the Library's tra Representative, Cecile Dillon , ditional static HTML subject Manager of Marketing and Sales, pathfinders. Our goal is to provide Library Service Centre; Linda subject librarians with a user Delgrande, Manager of Library friendly interface for updating and Services, Clarington Public Library. sharing content, and allow for max imum customization of content and With limited budgets and staffing, display. This presentation will pro public libraries are looking at ways vide an overview of the process of to ensure that all staff are available creating these subject guides, and to directly serve the public. This provide participants with a demon session will illustrate how libraries stration of the librarian and public can outsource their cataloguing that will enhance your programs!! build partnerships and promote the interfaces. and processing, thus freeing up Effective research process makes program in the school community. staff time to focus on public for a better research product and Also, learn how to design demon 1013 ICTC KINGSWAY service. avoids problems such as plagia strations that are dynamic and 10:30 am -11:45 am rism and procrastination. informative. INTERNET RESEARCH: 1015 MTCC 104D Convenor: Brenda Dillon, Philip Convenor: Helen Benoit, Hamilton WEBQUESTS AND 10:30 am -11 :45 am Pocock CSS, Dufferin Peel Public Library. Catholic District School Board . EXPLORA-PAGES RESOURCE RICHES: DISCOVER TWO NEW SUPER 1017 MTCC 206B Kathleen Willing , Technology SECONDARY DOCUMENTS 1016 ICTC OAKVILLE 10:30 am- 11 :45 am Integration Specialist, Toronto. FACING THE DRAGONS: FOR SCHOOL LIBRARIES 10:30 am - 11 :45 am YO! YOUTH ONLINE BUILDING COMMUNITY Mark Kaminski, Dr. Norman Even your Kindergarten students Bethune Collegiate, Toronto District Lori Sims, Director of Customer Mark Sherman , Board Trustee, AI can do Internet research safely by School Board ; Esther Rosenfeld , Service; Shauna Clinning, Youth Davis, Chief Executive Officer, Ann using Explora-pages (web sites 2003 President, Ontario School Online Librarian; Oakville Public Andrusyszyn , Development Officer; designed by the speaker). This Library Association , and Library Library. Barrie Public Library. session will show you how Explora Coordinator, Toronto District pages and WebQuests (an inquiry Attracting the Net generation to the By using the example of Barrie School Board . based activity) incorporate Internet public library's virtual services is a Public Library in one of Ontario's research in a no surprises environ Literacy and research are the foun challenge that the Oakville Public fastest growing communities, this ment for elementary students. dations of the school library curric Library has tackled in a unique session will outline how building Convenor: Anita Brooks Kirkland , ular program . The Toronto District way. The youth online program community can be a best practice Waterloo Region District School School Board has published two (YO!) takes the public librarian into for a Public Library. We will follow Board. new documents: a student the high school to demonstrate the process of positioning the research guide and a literacy hand subscription data base products Library through a community spe book for teacher-librarians. Come and other features of the public cial event (the inaugural Barrie and explore these new resources library homepage. Learn how to Dragon Boat Festival), showing how to build community and awareness through local partner 1019 MTCC 203B producers, public and academic If they come , will we be ready for ships. We will also cover the promo 10:30 am -11:45 am librarians, parents and concerned what they want to do with it? tion , success and evaluation of the BLU-RAY AND BEYOND: citizens (no, it is not a group of event from the perspective of a LOOKING INTO THE teacher-librarians). You may be sur 1023 MTCC 104A library preparing to grow along with prised by the results. SECOND DECADE 10:30 am -11 :45 am its community. SENIOR BOYS AND Convenor: lan Leckie, Ajax Public Doug Atkinson , CVS, Inc. 1021 MTCC 104C INDEPENDENT READING: Library Board. 10:30 am -11:45 am The fourth annual Emergent AN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER Sponsored by Edu Technologies workshop takes a OR THE VOYAGE OF THE 1018 MTCC 206F hard look at DVD's unexpected vul Reference DAMNED? 10:30 am -11:45 am nerability, the new Blu-Ray format, THE CRAFT OF RESEARCH LIBRARIES, BOARDS, the impact of digital piracy and pro AND RICH PERFORMANCE Mary Mullholland, Head of Library, POLICIES AND THE posed technologies like digital circu TASKS Guelph Collegiate Vocational Institute; Sue Skrinda, Centennial INTERNET lation which still appear to be in the Mary Elise Citton , Head of Library realm of science fiction . But are Collegiate and Vocational Institute Paul Walker, Chief Executive Services; Lori Lisi , Head of Library, Guelph . Officer, North Bay Public Library. they? St. Elizabeth Catholic High School; Michelle Regina , Head of Library, The needs of some boys have Internet policies must be a part of 1020 MTCC 203A Holy Cross Catholic Academy; York always presented challenges for any responsible library board's pro 10:30 am- 11 :45 am Catholic District School Board . teacher-librarians when it comes tc tective tools. What are the realistic NEW VIEWS ON ADVOCACY: independent study novels for senic limits of enforcement of a policy? MOVING THE AGENDA This workshop will focus on the col English. We have all been faced Where do filters fit into your policy? laborative efforts of the teacher FORWARD with those who say they don't reac Board members will gain a greater librarian and the classroom teacher can't remember liking a book or on Ken Haycock, Senior Partner, Ken understanding of their responsibili in the creation of rich performance read non-fiction. Teacher-librarians Haycock and Associates Inc. , and ties and potential liability. A discus tasks. The role of the teacher-librari can help to make the difference Professor, The University of British sion of the limits of access to infor an from the beginning of the task to between success and failure, with Columbia. mation vs the library's need to pro the end is highlighted . Participants good collection selection and tect the institution. will take away tasks, assessment Building on research with school informed suggestions for the 'right Convenor: Ann Doiron , Gravenhurst tools, and exercise sheets based on principals, board administrators and book'. How has earlier graduation Public Library Board , SOLS Board. the book, The Craft of Research by elected trustees, this program pro changed student needs? Can non Wayne C. Booth, Gregory G. poses a different approach to build fiction work? What will the reluctan Colomb, and Joseph M. Williams. ing support for growth and reinvest readers at this level enjoy? Share Convenor: Kevin Bradbeer, Toronto ment. Review the resulting plan answers to these questions, derive District School Board . developed for the Coalition for from student surveys, research anc British Columbia School Libraries, a the reading of the presenters. dynamic group of publishers, 1022 SESSION wmtDRAWN Convenor: Diana Knight, Halton 10:30 am -11:45 am District School Board. MORE REALITIES OF WIRELESS 1024 ICTC NIAGARA Penny Westmacott, Director, Library 10:30 am- 11:45 am Information Technology Services, The Friends of Canadian Libraries University of Western Ontario. FRIENDS ON A MISSION: Access anytime anywhere for effi STRATEGIC DIRECTIONS cient service delivery is the goal to Terry Sarazen, Consultant, wireless. How far has UWO come in Southern Ontario Library Service. this journey to a fully mobile com puting environment? Western Contribute to a definition of the Libraries continue to work with IT future of the national Friends asso units across campus to develop a ciation by participating in the seamless campus wide wireless Friends of Canadian Libraries network, along with a full range of strategic planning process. Learn network services users now expect. more about FOCAL's mission, val Hear an up to the minute status ues, vision and strategic directions. report from users, as well as from This is your chance to dialogue wit~ those who support this new environ members of the FOCAL Strategic ment. Bring your experiences, your Plan Steering Committee and pro questions and concerns, and of vide input to build the strategic plan course . . . your dreams for the for the organization that supports future! If we build it, will they come? Friends groups across Canada. MTCC 106 12:15 pm THE ALL-CONFERENCE CL05IN6- &ALA LUN("EON ca.aada'S PriMadotatla Otl a MooSe /'······················· ······················ !...... 9s: Prifiiit"tr ····························· ··················· llllary l 0 1111a a 1{ ...... PRoFtLE.:...... ~" Fa11· • .a...... ! k · Canad· ...... IS = ~own as the cr. Jan soprano M ...... j :~'madonna (Wh~~or of five on:~ Lou Fallis is bes ...... ! c nmadonna?s Firs Won an ACTRA oman shows: t oncerning C t Farewell 7i award) and .t Show host d anadian diva E our; Emma Qu ' s sequel the story o;N by Anna Magda~ma Alban;; The ~en of Song Ms Fallis has annerl (sister ofena Bach; and Ms rs. Bach United K' extensively t the more fam · Mozart, With mgdom. Her Ia oured North A ~us Wolfgan .members of th test CD is P . menca and th g). Lou 1s h e Toro t nmadon e o· eard on CBc n o Symph na on a M Jary in Which h Radio read· ony Orchestr. oose across Canad s e documents t mg from The Pr· a. Mary a. She teach ravels real . tmadonna's es at UWo and Jmagin When not Perf~ a.ry ormmg. 0 a. WR )( DEJEJEJ w 1 1 r1 n r 211 310 311 410 411 510 611 710 711 810 213 312 313 412 413 512 613 712 713 812 215 [ ,314 315 1414 415 r h514 615 r 715 h814 .J..__ ~14 1 217 316 317 416 417 516 D 617 716 717 816 219 318 319 418 419 518 517 619 718 719 818 - 420 421 721 r h820 221r ~ 321r f20 0 621r hm 223 322 323 422 423 522 623 722 723 822 I IO 225 324 325 424 425 524 625 724 725 824 I r 1 1' b 0 0 429 528 629 728 729 828 : 0 ~ 0 431 530 630 631 730 731 630 I CaleOIA 0 I 433[ lf32 632 633[ 732 733 [ 832 b0 o m635 734 735 834 T11 :co 0 E-Mal : 0 T12 :I o 0 0 EXPO HOURS Thursday, 10 am to 5:30 pm Friday, 10 am to 2:30 pm - - ~~~~~~~ ~ ---- .- , ~ , 73 The Learning Space at the Ontario Library-- Association.. · 'wlr ' __;, I -- .,rilflll""' . L ... - .- .._ .... ~~ .,- 3M Canada Company 828-830 Georgetown Publications Inc. 719 Pearson Longman Education 628 A-G Canada Lintited 625 Gibson Library Connections Inc. 807 Penguin Books Canada 216 ALA Graph 550 Golden Oak Adult Book Club 108 Penumbra 332 Another Story Bookshop 632 Goodrninds 126 Perma-Bound Canada 613-615 Aucliovision Canada T1 Government of Canada - Rural Exhibits 229 Pig Tales Books Ltd. 136 Barron's Educational Series 325 Groundwood Books 731 Piperhill Publishing 550 Bayard Distribution 331 Gumdrop Books 212 Professional Book Fairs TlO Between the Lines T5 Harper Collins Canada Ltd 715-717 Publishers Group Canada 321 Bibliocentre 617 HB Penn & Co Ltd 215-217 RR Bowker 333 Bibliomondo 225 Highsntith Press/ Upstart Books 450 R.G. Mitchell Family Books 630 Bibliotronic 733-735 IDSystems 213 Random House of Canada 722-724 Blackwell's Book Services 224 lmaginet Resources Corp. 533 Recorded Books 818 Blue Spruce Reading Program 108 Innovative Interfaces Canada 419 Red Maple Reading Program 108 Book and Periodical Council T2 International Binding ... Systems 639 Robert Dougan & Associates 824 Bro-dart Co. 517 International Reading Association 450 S & B Books Ltd 511 + 514 Cambridge Scientific Abstracts 806 Jan Way 729 Sara Jordan Publishing 739 Campbell Bros. Movers Limited 211 Jim Clifford Moving Ser Inc 323 Saunders Book Company 505 Canadian Coalition for School Libraries 240 john Wiley & Sons Canada, Ltd. 518 Scholar's Choice Moyer 418 Canadian Health Network 432 Kate Walker & Company 415 Scholastic Book Fairs 314-320 Canadian Locker 317 Kids Can Press Ltd 516 Scholastic Canada Ltd 314-320 Canchron Books T4 LANscapes Network 312 Scholastic Education 314-320 Cardinal Software Services 134 L'Atelier Grigorian 809 School Book Fairs Ltd. 428 Carr McLean Limited 305 Lexis Nexis 522 Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures 230 CBC 705-707 Libraries Unlimited 455 Silver Birch Reading Program 108 CD-ROM Store, The 704 Library and Archives Canada 832-834 Simon & Shuster 611 Cedrom-sni 210 Library Bound 329 SlRSI Corp 416 Checkpoint Canada 810-812 Library Services Centre (LSC) 410-412 Srnilemakers 228 Children's Book Centre T6 Linworth Publishing 550 Stricker Books 804 CNIB Library for the Blind 631 Literary Press Group 814 Sumach Press Inc. Tl1 Commonwealth Imaging 820 LMCSource 550 Talking Book World 222 Computers for School- Ontario 132 Lobster Press 734 Teacher Librarian journal 811 Convergent Library Technologies 730 Magic Lantern Communications 422-424 Telus Web Solutions 429 Corporate Networks 635 Mandarin 721 The Beguiling 328 Coutts Library Services 723-725 McArthur & Company 520 The Library Corporation 805 CVS Inc. 411-413 McClelland & Stewart 720 The OLA Store 550 DocuCom Imaging Solutions Inc. 529 McGraw-Hill Ryerson 629 Thomas Allen & Son 431 Dontinique and Friends 214 Micromedia ProQuest 710-714 Tmlids 319 Drexel University 223 National Book Service 405 Tourmaline Editions 417 Duncan Systems Specialists Inc 524 National E.A.S. 838 TV Ontario 104-106 Dynix 605-607 National Film Board of Canada 414 Ulverscroft LP Books 728 Ebsco Subscription Services 510-512 Natural Heritage Books 528 Ulysses Travel Guides 214 EDU Reference Distribution 205 Neal-Schuman Publishers 555 Userful E-mail Education Safety Association 433 OCLC 530-532 Vanwell Publishing Ltd. 738 Elsevier Science 619-621 OCR Concepts Canada Ltd 310 Ven-Rez Products Ltd. 822 Environmental Commissioner of 322 OLA Press, The 550 Virtual Reference Library 816 Ex Libris Association T7 Ontario College LIT Programs & OALT IAB0138-140 WaJ!aceburg Bookbinding 633 Faculty of Information Stuclies T8 Ontario Science Centre 231 Whi tehots Inc 219-221 ' Firefly Books Ltd 706 Ontario Securities Commission T9 White Pine Reading Program 108 II First Nations 128 Orca Book Publishers Ltd. 315 Women's Health Matters T3 Fitzhenry & Whiteside 421-425 Organization of Book Publishers of Ontario 218-220 World Almanac Education 324 Follett International 711-713 Oxford University Press 311-313 World Book Edu Products of Canada 623 Friends of Canaclian Libraries T12 Palntieri Furniture Ltd 716-718 YBP Library Services 420 Gale/Thomson 233 Paper of Record 445 VTLSinc. 531 I JOURNALS & PERIODICALS Book and Periodical Council #T2 Micromedia ProQuest #710-714 Teacher-Librarian: The Journal for School Library Professionals K-12 #811 IDE I LARGE PRINT BooKs '5 R.G. Mitchell Family Books Inc. #630 S& B Books Ltd. #511-514 2004 2004 2004 As of January 6, 2004 Stricker Books #804 Ulverscroft Large Print BOOKS, Lobster Press #734 School Book Fairs Limited #428 (Canada) Ltd. #728 McClelland &Stewart #720 Thompson Educational I LIBRARY SCIENCE/ PERIODICAL National Book Service (NBS) #405 Publishing #218-220 SERVICES BOOKS Orca Book Publishers #315 Wilfrid Laurier Library Bound Inc. #329 AND DOCUMENTS Oxford University Press #311-313 University Press #218-220 R.G. Mitchell Family Books Inc. #630 Scholastic Canada #314-320 I ART BOOKS Penguin Group (Canada) #216 World Book Educational Perma-Bound Books #613-615 Products of Canada #623 Teacher-Librarian: The Journal Barron's #325 for School Library Pig Tales Books Ltd. #136 I ENGLISH As A SECOND Georgetown Publications Inc. #719 Professionals K-12 #811 Mosaic Press #218-220 Publishers Group Canada #321 LANGUAGE BOOKS Random House of Canada ltd#722-724 Pearson Longman ESL #628 I LITERATURE AND CRITICISM Oxford University Press #311-313 Insomniac Press #218-220 RG. Mitchell Family Books Inc. #630 S& BBooks Ltd . #511-514 I fOREIGN LANGUAGE BOOKS Sara Jordan Publishing #739 Barron's #325 Literary Press Group of Canada #814 I BUSINESS BOOKS #311-313 Scholar's Choice Moyer #418 Oxford University Press #311-313 Oxford University Press Barron's #325 School Book Fairs Limited #428 John Wiley &Sons Canada, Ltd. #518 Scholastic Canada #314-320 S& BBooks Ltd. #511-514 School Book Fairs Limited #428 Sara Jordan Publishing #739 Simon &Schuster Canada #611 Oxford University Press #311-313 Thomas Allen &Son Ltd. #431 Simon &Schuster Canada #611 Simon &Schuster Canada #611 I GENERAL BOOKS Thomas Allen &Son Ltd. #431 Barron's #325 Wilfrid Laurier Univ. Press #218-220 I CANADIAN PUBLISHER White Knight Publications #218-220 Bayard Distribution tinlids inc. #319 Brodart Ltd. #517 #331 I MEDICAL Groundwood Books #731 Tourmaline Editions #417 Canadian Scholars' Press I Tundra Books #720 Women's Press #218/220 Canadian Health Network #432 Fitzhenry &Whiteside #421-425 Oxford University Press #311-313 HarperCollins Canada #715-717 Vanwell Publishing Limited #738 Firefly Books #706 World Almanac Education #324 Georgetown Publications Inc. #719 I MICROFILMS/MICROFICHE H.B. Fenn and Company Ltd. #215-217 DocuCom #529 Lobster Press #734 I CooK BooKs H.B. Fenn and Company Ltd. #215-217 Barron's #325 Insomniac Press #218-220 LexisNexis #522 McArthur &Company #520 Micromedia ProQuest #710-714 McClelland &Stewart #720 Oxford University Press #311-313 John Wiley &Sons Canada, Ltd. #518 Simon &Schuster Canada #611 McClelland &Stewart #720 I MONOGRAPHS & SERIALS Natural Heritage Books #528 Micromedia ProQuest #710-714 Thomas Allen &Son Ltd. #431 National Book Service (NBS) #405 Orca Book Publishers #315 Oxford University Press #311-313 Oxford University Press #311-313 I DIRECTORIES Natural Heritage Books #528 Gale I Thomson #233 Oxford University Press #311-313 I MUSIC/MUSIC REFERENCE Pearson Longman ESL #628 #218-220 Micromedia ProQuest #710-714 Penguin Group (Canada) #216 Mosaic Press Piperhill Publications #550 Oxford University Press #311-313 RG. Mitchell Family Books Inc. #630 I E·BOOKS Publishers Group Canada #321 Gale I Thomson #233 Random House of Canada Ltd#722-724 I MYSTERY BOOKS Random House of Canada Ltd#722-724 Orca Book Publishers #315 Scholar's Choice Moyer #418 Micromedia ProQuest #710-714 S& B Books Ltd. #511-514 OCLC Canada #530-532 School Book Fairs Limited #428 Oxford University Press #311-313 Scholastic Canada #314-320 RG. Mitchell Family Books Inc. #630 School Book Fairs Limited #428 RR Bowker #333 Simon &Schuster Canada #611 YBP Library Services #420 Sumach Press #T11 School Book Fairs Limited #428 Sumach Press #T11 Simon &Schuster Canada #611 Thomas Allen &Son Ltd. #431 I E-JOURNALS Talking Book World #222 I NATURAL HISTORY/ Tundra Books #720 EBSCO Canada Ltd. #510-512 Tourmaline Editions #417 Elsevier #619-621 White Knight Publications #218-220 ENVIRONMENT Ulysses Travel Guides #214 Natural Heritage Books #528 Gibson Library Connections #807 I GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS I CHILDREN's BooKs Oxford University Press #311-313 I EDUCATIONAL BOOKS Environmental Commissioner of Another Story Bookshop #632 Thomas Allen &Son Ltd. #431 Barron's #325 Barron's #325 Ontario #322 Between the Lines #T5 Micromedia ProQuest #710-714 I ONLINE RESOURCES Bayard Distribution #331 Scholastic Canada #314-320 Brodart Ltd. #517 Blackwell's Book Services #224 I GRAPHIC NOVEL Canadian Scholars' Press I Beguiling , The #328 I PAPERBACKS Canchron Books #T4 National Book Service (NBS) #405 Canadian Children's Book Centre #T6 Women's Press #218/220 LMC Source #550 Green Dragon Press #218-220 Linworth Publishing #550 Orca Book Publishers #315 Firefly Books #706 #311-313 Gumdrop Books #212 tinlids inc. #319 Oxford University Press Fitzhenry &Whiteside #421-425 Penguin Group (Canada) #216 National Book Service (NBS) #405 I HISTORY/HERITAGE Follett International #711-713 RG . Mitchell Family Books Inc. #630 Georgetown Publications Inc. #719 Oxford University Press #311-313 Between the Lines #T5 Pearson Longman ESL #628 Canchron Books #T4 School Book Fairs Limited #428 Groundwood Books #731 Simon &Schuster Canada #611 HarperCollins Canada #715-717 RG. Mitchell Family Books Inc. #630 Micromedia ProQuest #710-714 Scholar's Choice Moyer #418 Oxford University Press #311-313 I POETRY BOOKS H.B. Fenn and Company Ltd. #215-217 Insomniac Press #218-220 Kids Can Press #516 Scholastic Canada #314-320 Vanwell Publishing Limited #738 ., ~~~~~~~ ~ --- - J -- .., ' ~ ~r, J ___;., I -- The Learning Space at the Ontario Library Association ~ 75 ,.,., ,.~~ . L .. _ ... - ~ ~ ..-.-. r Literary Press Group of Canada #814 SCHOLARLY BOOKS Audiovisual MULTIMEDIA Oxford University Press #311-313 • Canadian Scholars' Press I • cdromstore.com #704 Simon &Schuster Canada #611 Women's Press #218/220 Equipment and National Film Board of Canada #414 Thomas Allen &Son Ltd. #431 Elsevier #619-621 MUSIC I PRINT BRAILLE FOR CHILDREN Oxford University Press #311-313 Materials • Library Bound Inc. #329 Canadian National Institute for the Wilfrid Laurier Univ. Press #218-220 AuDIO BooKs Blind Library #631 YBP Library Services #420 • Brodart Ltd. #517 Equipment, I PROFESSIONAL SCIENCE BOOKS Canadian National Institute LITERATURE/MATS. • #619-621 Furniture & Elsevier for the Blind Library #631 Green Dragon Press #218-220 Gumdrop Books #212 Recorded Books, LLC #818 lntemational Reading Association #450 Supplies Oxford University Press #311-313 S& B Books Ltd. #511-514 LMC Source #550 Simon &Schuster Canada #611 School Book Fa irs Limited #428 ARCHIVAL PRODUCTS Libraries Unlimited #455 Thomas Allen &Son Ltd. #431 Simon &Schuster Canada #611 • Carr Mclean Lim ited #305 Linworth Publishing SELF·HELP BOOKS #550 Stricker Books #804 ID Systems #213 Neai-Schuman Publishers • Barron's #555 #325 Talking Book World #222 BINDERS OLAPress, The #550 Oxford University Press #311-313 Ulverscroft Large Print • International Binding & OLAStore, The #550 R.G. Mitchell Family Books Inc. #630 (Canada) Ltd. #728 Laminating Services, Inc. #639 Piperhill Publications #550 Simon &Schuster Canada #611 Vanwell Publishing Limited #738 I BOOK COVERING SYSTEM Upstart Books #450 Thomas Allen &Son Ltd. #431 I AUDIOVISUAL EQUIPMENT International Binding & I RED MAPLE/SILVER BIRCH SPECIALIZED BooKs & MAGS • Carr Mclean Limited #305 Laminating Services, Inc . #639 BooKs Green Dragon Press #218-220 International Bind ing & BOOK TRUCKS National Book Service (NBS) #405 Mosaic Press #218-220 Laminating Services, Inc. #639 • Carr Mclean Limited #305 OLAStore, The #550 Oxford University Press #311-313 AUDIOVISUAL MATERIALS Ven-Rez Products Ltd. #822 S BBooks Ltd. #511-514 & Thompson Educational • Library Bound Inc. #329 fURNITURE Scholastic Canada #314-320 Publishing #218-220 • AUTOMATIC RELEASE PLANS Brodart Ltd. #517 I REFERENCE White Knight Publications #218-220 • Library Bound Inc. #329 Carr Mclean Limited #305 Barron's #325 I SPORTS & fiTNESS Ulverscroft Large Print Palmieri Furniture Lmt. #716-718 Between the Lines #T5 Barron 's #325 (Canada) Ltd. #728 Scholar's Choice Moyer #418 Canadian Children's Book Centre #T6 Oxford University Press #311-313 BOOK & AUDIO PACKAGES Ven-Rez Products Ltd. #822 Gale I Thomson #233 Simon Schuster Canada #611 & • Brodart Ltd. #517 LIBRARY STORE/PROMOTIONAL Gibson Library Connections #807 Thomas Allen &Son Ltd. #431 S& B Books Ltd. #511-514 • PRODUCTS Gumdrop Books #212 Thompson Educational Sara Jordan Publishing #739 Carr Mclean Limited #305 John Wiley &Sons Canada, Ltd. #518 Publishing #218-220 DIGITAL LIBRARIES Smilemakers Co. #228 Micromedia ProQuest #710-714 TECHNOLOGY BOOKS I • VTLS Inc. #531 MANIPULATIVES Oxford University Press #311-313 Oxford University Press #311-313 • I DVD Scholar's Choice Moyer #418 Scholastic Canada #314-320 TRAINING CD-ROMs AudioVision Canada #T1 I MOBILE STORAGE Simon &Schuster Canada #611 • Education Safety Association Brodart Ltd. #517 Carr Mclean Limited #305 Thomas Allen &Son Ltd. #431 of Ontario #433 cvs #411-413 PATRON SAFETY CHECK UNITS Tourma line Editions #417 TRAVEL BOOKS Library Bound Inc. #329 • ID Systems #213 World Almanac Education #324 • Oxford University Press #311-313 Magic Lantern Group #422-424 I POSTERS World Book Educational Publishers Group Canada #321 National Film Board of Canada #414 Smilemakers Co. #228 Products of Canada #623 Simon &Schuster Canada #611 S& B Books Ltd. #511-514 SECURITY SYSTEMS I RELIGION Thomas Allen &Son Ltd. #431 • fiLM AND VIDEO Bibliotheca #824 Bayard Distribution #331 Ulysses Travel Guides #214 • National Film Board of Canada #414 Checkpoint Canada Inc. #810-812 Oxford University Press #311-313 YOUNG ADULT BOOKS S& B Books Ltd. #511-514 ID Systems #213 Science &Health with Key • Beguiling, The #328 ALTERNATIVE Robert Dougan &Associates #824 to the Scriptures #230 Barron 's #325 •cvs #411-413 Sagebrush Corp #824 Thomas Allen &Son Ltd. #431 Brodart Ltd. #517 CHILDREN'S 3M Canada #828-830 I RESOURCE AND Canadian Children's Book Centre #T6 AudioVision• Canada #T1 VTLS Inc. #531 ACTIVITY BOOKS Firefly Books #706 cvs #411-413 I SHELVING International Read ing Association #450 Fitzhenry &Whiteside #421-425 Magic Lantem Group #422-424 Carr Mclean Limited #305 Kids Can Press #516 Follett lntemational #711-713 R.G. Mitchell Family Books Inc. #630 Palmieri Furniture Lmt. #716-718 LMC Source HarperCollins Canada #715-717 #550 School Book Fairs Limited #428 Ven-Rez Products Ltd. #822 Libraries Unlimited #455 Kids Can Press #516 EDUCATIONAL STORAGE SYSTEMS Linworth Publishing Literary Press Group of Canada #814 #550 •cvs #411-413 • Carr Mclean Limited #305 Neai-Schuman Publishers National Book Service (NBS) #555 #405 Magic Lantern Group #422-424 SUPPLIES OLAPress, The #550 Orca Book Publishers #315 National Book Service (N BS) #405 • Bibliotheca #824 OLAStore, The #550 Oxford University Press #311-313 HISTORICAL Brodart Ltd. #517 Oxford University Press #311-313 R.G. Mitchell Family Books Inc. #630 AudioVision• Canada #T1 Carr Mclean Limited #305 Piperhill Publications ' #550 S& B Books Ltd. #511-514 cvs #411-413 JanWay Company USA, Inc. #729 II Upstart Books #450 School Book Fairs Limited #428 INSTRUCTIONAL Robert Dougan &Associates #824 Barron's #325 Sumach Press #T11 • cvs #411-413 Sagebrush Corp #824 Book and Periodical Council #T2 Thomas Allen &Son Ltd. #431 SPECIAL INTEREST Scholar's Choice Moyer #418 Gumdrop Books #212 tinlids inc. #319 • AudioVision Canada #T1 Smilemakers Co. #228 Tundra Books #720 cvs #411-413 Automation Technologies Inc. #730 Robert Dougan &Associates #824 Bibliotheca #824 Imagine! Resources Corp. #533 Sagebrush Corp #824 Convergent Library AUTHORITY CONTROL Robert Dougan &Associates #824 RETRO CONVERSION Technologies Inc. #730 • Mandarin Library Automation Inc. #721 Sagebrush Corp #824 • Bibliotheca #824 Robert Dougan &Associates #824 BAR CODES The Library Corporation #805 Brodart Ltd . #517 Sagebrush Corp #824 • Bibliotheca #824 INTEGRATED LIBRARY SYSTEMS Duncan Systems Specialists Inc. #524 CURRICULUM-BASED TV Checkpoint Canada Inc. #810-812 • A-G Canada Ltd . #625 OCLC Canada #530-532 • PROGRAMMING Robert Dougan &Associates #824 Bibliotheca #824 Robert Dougan &Associates #824 TVOntario #104-106 Sagebrush Corp #824 Brodart Ltd. #517 Sagebrush Corp #824 DATABASE CONVERSIONS The Library Corporation #805 Checkpoint Canada Inc. #810-812 SECURITY SOFTWARE • BiblioMondo Inc. #225 BAR CODE SCANNERS Corporate Networks · • Bibliotheca #824 Bibliotheca #824 • Bibliotheca #824 Insignia Solutions #635 Checkpoint Canada Inc. #810-812 Duncan Systems Specialists Inc. #524 OCR Concepts Canada Ltd #310 Dynix Library Systems Inc. #605-607 Robert Dougan &Associates #824 Robert Dougan &Associates #824 Robert Dougan &Associates #824 Innovative Interfaces #419 Sagebrush Corp #824 Sagebrush Corp #824 Sagebrush Corp #824 Mandarin Library Automation Inc. #721 THEFT PREVENTION SYSTEMS DATABASE PREPARATIONS CATALOGUING Robert Dougan &Associates #824 • National EAS Ltd . #838 • BiblioMondo Inc. #225 • A-G Canada Ltd. #625 Sagebrush Corp #824 Bibliotheca #824 Bibliocentre #617 VTLS Inc. #531 Services Duncan Systems Specialists Inc. #524 Duncan Systems Specialists Inc. #524 INTERNET/INTRANET Robert Dougan &Associates #824 • AssociATIONS Library Bound Inc. #329 Canadian Health Network #432 • Sagebrush Corp #824 Mandarin Library Automation Inc. #721 Cardinal Software Services Inc. #134 Book and Periodical Council #T2 EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES The Library Corporation #805 Telus Web Solutions #429 OALT/ABO &Ontario Colleges • TV Ontario #104-106 CD-ROM Virtual Reference Library #816 LIT Programs #138 FRIENDS OF LIBRARIES VENDOR • cdromstore.com #704 INTERNET STREAMING Organization of Book Publishers • ALA Graphics #550 COMPUTER SOFTWARE • Magic Lantern Group #422-424 of Ontario #218-220 OLAStore, The #550 • AUTOMATIC RELEASE PLANS Bibliotheca #824 LIBRARY AUTOMATED SYSTEMS • GOVERNMENT SERVICES Cardinal Software Services Inc. #134 • Bibliotheca #824 Beguiling , The #328 • Environmental Commissioner of cdromstore.com #704 Brodart Ltd. #517 cvs #411-413 Ontario #322 Convergent Library Checkpoint Canada Inc. #810-812 Library Bound Inc. #329 Government of Canada Technologies Inc. #730 Corporate Networks • National Book Service (NBS) #405 Rural Exhibits #229 Imagine! Resources Corp. #533 Insignia Solutions #635 S& B Books Ltd. #511-514 GOVERNMENT PROGRAMS Robert Dougan &Associates #824 Dynix Library Systems Inc. #605-607 Whitehots Inc. #219-221 • Government of Canada Sagebrush Corp #824 Follett International #711-713 • BIBLIOGRAPHIC SERVICES Rural Exhibits #229 COMPUTER & PERIPHERAL Imagine! Resources Corp. #533 Bibliocentre #617 LIBRARY PROMOTION • EQUIPMENT Innovative Interfaces #419 Duncan Systems Specialists Inc. #524 • ALA Graphics #550 Bibliotheca #824 Robert Dougan &Associates #824 R.R. Bowker #333 OLAStore, The #550 Robert Dougan &Associates #824 Sagebrush Corp #824 • BINDING SERVICES JanWay Company USA, Inc. #729 Sagebrush Corp #824 SIRSI Corporation #416 Brodart Ltd. #517 MOVING COMPANIES DATABASE - BIBLIOGRAPHIC The Library Corporation #805 Wallaceburg Bookbinding • Campbell Bros. Movers #211 • Bibliotheca #824 3M Canada #828-830 Co. Ltd. #633 ONLINE EDUCATIONAL BooK FAIRS AND • Cambridge Scientific Abstracts #806 LIBRARY CARDS • RESOURCES Duncan Systems Specialists Inc. #524 • 3M Canada #828-830 READ·A· THONS TVOntario #104-106 EBSCO Canada Ltd. #510-512 LIBRARY PORTALS Pig Tales Books Ltd. #136 READING PROMOTION • BOOK LEASING PLANS • Imagine! Resources Corp. #533 A-GCanada Ltd. #625 • ALA Graphics #550 Robert Dougan &Associates #824 MICROGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT Brodart Ltd. #517 JanWay Company USA, Inc. #729 R.R. Bowker #333 • DocuCom #529 Talking Book World #222 OLAStore, The #550 Sagebrush Corp #824 MULTIMEDIA BooK/PRINT WHOLESALERS SAFETY • • Blackwell's Book Services #224 DATABASE • TECHNICAL Corporate Networks • • Canadian Health Network #432 • INFORMATION Insignia Solutions #635 Library Bound Inc. #329 Education Safety Association of Bibliotheca #824 World Book Educational Library Services Centre #410-412 Ontario #433 Cambridge Scientific Abstracts #806 Products of Canada #623 National Book Service (NBS) #405 SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT Robert Dougan &Associates #824 ONLINE SEARCH SERVICES Whitehots Inc. #219-221 • BiblioMondo Inc. #225 Sagebrush Corp #824 • Cambridge Scientific Abstracts #806 World Almanac Education #324 SPECIAL NEEDS DATABASE PREPARATION CEDROM-SNi #210 CATALOGUING SERVICES • Canadian National Institute • Duncan Systems Specialists Inc. #524 LexisNexis #522 • Bibliocentre #617 for the Blind Library #631 ELECTRONIC DOCUMENT Paper of Record® #445 Blackwell's Book Services #224 TECHNICAL SERVICES • DELIVERY OPAC Brodart Ltd. #517 • Bibliocentre #617 Paper of Record® #445 • Bibliotheca #824 Duncan Systems Specialists Inc. #524 Duncan Systems Specialists Inc. #524 ELECTRONIC IMAGING SYS Dynix Library Systems Inc. #605-607 Library Bound Inc. #329 Library Services Centre #410-412 • Cardinal Software Services Inc. #134 Robert Dougan &Assoc iates #824 Library Services Centre #410-412 TRAINING & DEVELOPMENT DocuCom #529 Sagebrush Corp #824 OCLC Canada #530-532 • Education Safety Association of INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY REFERENCE SYSTEMS S& B Books Ltd. #511-514 Ontario #433 • Bibliotheca #824 • Bibliotheca #824 Thomas Allen &Son Ltd . #431 VIDEO WHOLESALER CEDROM-SNi #210 Gibson Library Connections #807 Whitehots Inc. #219-221 • National Book Service (NBS) #405 Convergent Library OCLC Canada #530-532 YBP Library Services #420 • CONSULTANTS .. ~~~~~~~ ~ -~ .- J -- ., .... ~l"""f ___;,. I - The Learning Space at the Ontario Library Association ~. n 11111111111' ~•ifillll"""'" . L .. _ ~ ,_ ..... -==-...... r Booth #205 Booth #325 "<::t 0 ABC-CLIO BARRON'S 0 109 Woodbine Downs Blvd., Unit #3 34 Armstrong Avenue ,.._ N Toronto ON M9W 6Y1 Georgetown ON L7G 4R9 Booths #305 Booth #820 experience in libraries, backed by a strong network of appli COMMONWEALTH IMAGING cation providers and independent consultants. CLT is 618-555 Richmond Street West engaged in providing innovative technology solutions to Toronto ON M5V 3B1 improve public service within Canadian libraries. Tel: 416-703-3755 ext.224 SPECIAL OFFER @OLA •• Enter adrew for an individual prize FAX: 416-703-3753 of alovely print and at the same time give your library achance CARR MCLEAN LIMITED E-mail: nvehrs@westcanadian .com to win an Amazon.ca gift certificate from Convergent Library 461 Horner Avenue WWW: www.commonwealthimaging.com Technologies Inc. Pick up an entry form for out Radical Readers Toronto ON M8W 4X2 Nicole Vehrs Recognition Program, aprogram designed to recognize excep Tel: 800/268-2123 FAX: 800/871-2397 tional young readers and encourage literacy in our communities. E-mail: [email protected] Booth #132 WVVW: www.carrmclean.ca COMPUTERS FOR Both #411-413 SCHOOLS · ONTARIO Carr Mclean is a Canadian owned and operated distributor 6150 Kennedy Road , Unit 2 of supplies, furniture, and shelving for libraries and ~ CANADIAN archives. Our experienced Sales Staff and Planning Mississauga ON L5T 2J4 Department are available to assist with all your require· Tel : 905/795-5388 ments from book cards, to designing and furnishing a new FAX: 905/795-5240 library. You can also shop online at www.carrmclean.ca. E-mail: [email protected] .., N~~~~ WWW: www.computersforschoolsontario.com Booth #704 Computers For Schools - Ontario is a registered non-profit, cvs CDROMSTORE.COM 18 Banigan Drive 345 Danforth Avenue charity that accepts donations of surplus computer equip ment, then refurbishes and donates them to Ontario Toronto ON M4H 1E9 Toronto ON M4K 1N7 Tel : 41 6/925-5857 FAX: 416/925-6436 Tel : 416/778-4048 FAX: 416/778-9287 schools. Last year, CFSO delivered over 32,000 computers to Ontario students to enhance learning and develop com E-mail: [email protected] E-mail : [email protected] WWW: www.cvsinc.ca WVVW: www.cdromstore.com puter literacy skills through greater access to technology. Myles Kesten For 16 years, librarians have used this premier video/DVD Booth #635 supplier for its extraordinary selection, exceptional knowl Booth #210 CORPORATE NETWORKS • edge, PPR information and competitive pricing to develop CEDROM·SNI INSIGNIA SOLUTIONS ARPs and affordable collections of the highest quality. 825 Querbes Avenue 1430-10020 -101AAvenue Booth #529 Montreal QC H2V 3X1 Edmonton AB T5J 3G2 Tel : 514/278-6060 FAX: 514/278-5415 Tel: 780-428-3997 WVVW: www.cedrom-sni.com FAX: 780-428-3009 Michael Aprieto E-mail: [email protected] WWW: www.corpnet.ca For over a decade, CEDROM-Sni has been a Canadian Barry Butz leader in electronic distribution of news information prod ucts and services on the Internet and CD-ROM . Through DocuCom Booth #723-725 solid alliances with news publishing groups representing COUTTS LIBRARY SERVICES DOCUCOM over 150 Canadian , European and international sources, 6900 Kinsmen Court, PO Box 1000 600 Rene-Levesque Blvd. West, 1Oth Floor CEDROM-SNi includes and provides news content that is Montreal QC H3B 1N4 selected based on its relevance to meet the requirements Niagara Falls ON L2E 7E7 of various markets. Tel : 905/356-6382 Tel : 514/393 -8755 FAX: 514/393-8969 FAX: 905/3 56-5064 WWW: www.docucom.ca Booth #810-812 E-mail: [email protected] Dave MacKenzie CHECKPOINT CANADA INC. WWW: www.couttsinfo.com DocuCom is the leading provider of document management 710 Cochrane Drive solutions to organisations and businesses in Canada. Markham ON L3R 5N7 Booth #730 Utilising a combination of technical excellence with a pragmat Tel: 905/948-0999 FAX: 905/948-0903 ic, cost effective approach to providing 'solutions that word", WVVW: www.checkpointsystems.com DocuCom provides afull range of document management Suzanne Puncheon solutions designed to improve organisational productivity through capture, storage and retrieval of documents. Booth #205 t!i~, J CHELSEA HOUSE 109 Woodbine Downs Blvd. , Unit #3 COVERGENT LIBRARY Toronto ON M9W 6Y1 TECHNOLOGIES Tel: 416/674-8622 FAX: 416/674-6215 109 Chieftain Crescent E-mail: [email protected] Barrie ON L4N 6J2 Tel: 705/792-6933 Booth #205 FAX: 705/792-2718 CHILD'S WORLD, THE E-mail: [email protected] - 109 Woodbine Downs Blvd., Unit #3 WWW: www.clibtech.com Toronto ON M9W 6Y1 Allison Standen - Tel: 416/674-8622 FAX: 416/674-6215 Convergent Library Technologies Inc. (CLT) is a new com E-mail : [email protected] pany based in Barrie, Ontario, with over 25 years staff Booth#214 ~ Booth #205 Booth #205 DOMINIQUE AND COMPANY fff EDU REFERENCE FACTS ON FILE 300 , Arran Street PUP,LISHERS DIRECT INC. 109 Woodbine Downs Blvd. , Unit #3 St Lambert QU J4R 1 5 109 Woodbine Downs Blvd ., Unit #3 Toronto ON M9W 6Y1 Tel: 450/875-0327 ext.247 Toro to ON M9W 6Y1 Tel : 416/674-8622 FAX: 416/674-6215 FAX: 450/672-5448 Tel: 416/674-8622 FAX: 416/674-6215 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Orland Kirkness WWW: www.dominiqueetcompagnie.com Orland Kirkness Booth #706 Booth #223 Booth #433 FIREFLY BOOKS DREXEL UNIVERSITY EDUCATION SAFETY 3680 Victoria Park Avenue 3141 Chestnut Street ltr•l ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO Toronto ON M2H 3K1 Philadelphia PA 19104 4950 Yonge Street, Suite 1505 Tel: 416/499-3412 Tel : 215-895-2474 North York ON M2N 6K1 FAX: 416/499-1142 FAX: 215-895-2495 Tel: 416/250-8005, ext. 108 WWW: www.fireflybooks.com WWW: www.CIS .drexel.edu FAX: 416/250-9190 Paul Lockwood E-mail: [email protected] Booth #524 WWW: www.esao.on.ca Booth #421-425 DUNCAN SYSTEMS Tracy Byng FITZHENRY & WHITESIDE SPECIALISTS INC. 195 Allstate Parkway 281 Wyecroft Road Booth #619-621 Markham ON L3R 4T8 Oakville ON L6K 2H2 ELSEVIER Tel : 905/477-9700 Tel: 800/338-5545, 905/836-5049 360 Park Avenue South FAX: 905/477-9179 FAX: 905/338-184 7 New Yo rk City NY 10010 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Tel : 212/989-5800 WWW: www.fitzhenry.ca WWW: www.duncansystems.com FAX: 212/633-3990 Penny Taylor Margot Keuper E-mail: [email protected] WWW: www.elsevier.com Booth #711-713 Quality customized bibliographic &technical services for all Adam Chiaino types of libraries, including : derived & original cataloguing, 100% retrospective conversion , database upgrades, data Booth #322 conversion, union catalogues, CIRC-ready records &data bases, item processing, outsourcing and more! E C 0 Booth #605-607 FOLLETT INTERNATIONAL 1340 Ridgeview Drive McHenry IL 60050 D V N I x · Tel : 888/511-5114 ~ FAX: 815/578-0661 c E 0 E-mail: follettinternational@flsg .follett.com ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSIONER WWW: www.follett.com DYNIX LIBRARY SYSTEMS INC. OF ONTARIO Frank Coster 611 Kumpf Drive, Unit 300 1075 Bay Street, Suite 605 Waterloo ON N2V 1K8 Toronto ON M5S 2B1 Booth #233 Tel : 800/288-8020 Tel: 416/325-0363 FAX : 519/747-4262 FAX: 416/325-3370 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: resource [email protected] .ca THOMSON WWW: www.dynix.com WWW: www.eco.on.ca Steve Donoghue The Environmental Commissioner of Ontario reviews and Celebrating our twentieth year of service to libraries, Dynix monitors ministry compliance with the Environmental Bill of GALE is the world's leading provider of library technology solu Rights (EBR). The EBR gives Ontarians more say in envi GALE I THOMSON* tions. Serving more than 10,000 academic, special, school, ronmental decisions the government makes. Our Resource public, and consortium libraries in over 40 countries, Dynix Centre's non-circulating collection focuses on Ontario envi 27500 Drake Road products and services are the most widely deployed library ronmental information , law, and policy. Farmington Hills Ml 48331 technologies in the world . Tel : 248/699-4253 Booth #T7 FAX: 248/699-8094 Booth #510-512 EX LIBRIS ASSOCIATION WWW: www.gale.com EBSCO CANADA LTD. c/o Faculty of Information Studies, Salvy Trojman 70 McGriskin Road University of Toronto, Scarborough ON M1S 4S5 140 St. George Street Gale (www.gale.com) is a business unit of The Thomson Tel : 41 6/297-8282 Corporation , a world leader in e-information publishing for Toronto ON M5S 3G6 libraries, schools and businesses. Gale includes such FAX: 416/297-4848 Peter Rogers noted publshers as Macmillan Reference USA, Charles John Lumsden Scribner's Sons, GK Hall & Company, Schirmer Books, Twayne Publishing , Primary Source Microfilm, Graham & Whiteside, The Taft Group, K.G. Saur and Blackbirch Press. .. ~~~~~~~~ ~ -..... - I .._. ., ... ~~ .J ---.J.~ I -- The Learning Space at the Ontario Library Association ~ 81 ..., , •~liJIIIII"""" . L ••- .. .. ~ ~ ~ r Booth #719 Booth #218-220 E-mail: [email protected] GEORGETOWN PUBLICATIONS INC. GREEN DRAGON PRESS WWW: www.stacks.ca 579 Richmond St. W., Suite 100 Suite 1009, 2267 Lakeshore Blvd . West Bob Burley Toronto ON M5V 1Y6 Toronto ON M8V 3X2 Tel: 416/364-87 41 Tel: 416/251-6366 Stacks Library Automation Software for Windows and the FAX: 416/367-4242 Internet: full featured ; Windows interface; east to use FAX: 416/251-6365 powerful; MARC record based; Z39.50 client enabled; bilin Sarah Jarvis E-mail: [email protected] gual OPAC prompts; simple, flexible; extensive reports; WWW: www3.sympatico.ca/equity.greendragonpress OPAC search; single site or multi-branch; all libraries - Booth #807 Pat Staton school, public, special. Booth #731 SPECIAL OFFER @OLA -- Visit lmaginet Resources GROUNDWOOD BOOKS Corp. , Booth #533 to get discount certificate. 720 Bathurst St., #500 Booth #419 Toronto ON M5S 2R4 Tel: 4161537-2501 FAX: 416/537-4647 INNOVATIVE INTERFACES 5 Hauteview Court GIBSON LIBRARY CONNECTIONS WWW: www.groundwoodbooks.com 297 4 Forest Road Toronto ON M3A 2Z8 Tel : 4161449-5507 Saini-Lazare QC J7T 2B1 Booth #212 FAX: 4161449-3829 Tel: 450/458-0677 GUMDROP BOOKS E-mail: [email protected] FAX: 450/458-0400 2005 Sheppard Avenue East WWW: www.iii.com E-mail: [email protected] Toronto ON M2J 5B4 WWIN: www.gibsonlibraryconnections.ca Tel: 416/756-3327 FAX: 416/497-3267 Mary Chevreau Gary Gibson Innovative's world class automated library systems inte Booth #715-717 grate future-forward technologies and are installed in thou Gibson Library Connections is a full service distributor serv HARPERCOLLINS CANADA sands of libraries in 36 countries. Innovative's Web- and ing the Canadian library market. Representing a growing 2 Bloor Street East Java-based systems now provide integrated and stand number of international publishers, we provide Canadian alone digital collection solutions, including Web resource libraries with a trusted local source for selection and acqui Toronto ON M4N 1A8 Tel: 416/975-9334 FAX: 416/975-5223 linking, digital object management and e-resource license sition of valuable electronic resources. Publishers and tracking. products represented include Alexander Street Press, WWW: www.harpercanada.com Classical Music Library, Children's Literature Database, David MacMillan Search Portfolio, xreferplus and others. Booth #218-220 SPECIAL GUESTS@ OLA --Meet Michael McGowan , INSOMNIAC PRESS Booth #108 author of Silver Birch nominated Newton and the Giant at Suite 403, 192 Spadina Avenue GOLDEN OAK ADULT BOOK CLUB 1:00pm at the HarperCollins booth #715-717. Meet Susan Toronto ON M5T 2C2 Juby, author of Alice, I Think at HarperCollins booth #715- Tel : 4161504-6270 FAX: 4161504-9313 100 Lombard Street, Suite 303 717 Thursday January 29 at 11:00am. Meet best selling Toronto ON M5C 1M3 E-mail: [email protected] author Kenneth Oppel at HarperCollins booth #715-717 WWW: www.insomniacpress.com Tel: 416/363-3388 FAX: 416/941-9581 Thursday January 29 at 2:00pm. E-mail: [email protected] Michael O'Connor WWIN: www.accessola.com Booth #215-217 Booth #639 Maria Ripley H.B. FENN AND COMPANY LTD. 34 Nixon Road INTERNATIONAL BINDING & Booth #126 Bolton ON L7E 1W2 LAMINATING SYSTEMS INC. 204-19232 Enterprise Way GOODMINDS.COM Tel: 9051951-6600 FAX: 905/951-6601 Surrey BC V3S 6J9 188 Mohawk Street WWW: www.hbfenn.com Tel : 8001663-8184 FAX: 8661574-3407 Brantford ON N3S 2X2 Rosalyn Steele, Sales Rep. Library Division Tel: 905/753-1185 FAX: 519/751-3136 E-mail: [email protected] WWW: www.bindingandlaminating.com E-mail: [email protected] Booth #213 Tim Housser WWIN : www.goodminds.com ID SYSTEMS Jeff Burnham 37 Voyager Court North SPECIAL OFFER@ OLA -- Free use of Colibri Book Toronto ON M9W 4Y2 Cover System with purchase of $250 in supplies I quarter Booth#229 ~ Tel: 416-674-4788 FAX: 416-674-5075 machine value $1195.00. 20%discount on roll laminators. GOVERNMENT OF CANADA ,,, Lindy Totty RURAL EXHIBITS Booth #450 930 Carling Avenue, Room 123A Booth #533 INTERNATIONAL Ottawa ON K1A OC7 READING ASSOCIATION Tel : 613-759-7117 100 Lombard Street, Suite 303 FAX: 613-759-6514 Toronto ON M5C 1M3 WWIN: www.canada.gc.ca Tel: 416/363-3388 FAX: 4161941-9581 E-mail: [email protected] The Government of Canada Rural Exhibit Program provides rural and remote audiences with one-stop information shop WWW: www.accessola .com Erin Goodman - ping on Government of Canada programs and services. On site live access to www.canada.gc.ca, a variety of publi The IRA publishes books that help you- and your students - cations, and direct access to the Government of Canada 1- IMAGINET RESOURCES CORP. -achieve reading and writing success. IRA publishes in the 800-0-CANADA toll free information line are available to 210-233 Portage Avenue all relevant areas of reading. The OLAStore is the visitors. Winnipeg MB R3B 2A7 Canadian agent for IRA. Tel : 2041989-6022 FAX: 2041957-7637 Booth#729 ~ Booth #516 cessing, ARPs, standing orders, and related services for JANWAY COMPANY ffl KIDS CAN PRESS books, NV, CD-ROM , mass market and French material. USA, INC. 29 Birch Avenue We are a Canadian, not-for-profit corporation serving 11 Academy Road Toronto ON M4V 1E2 libraries across Canada for over 30 years. Cogan Station PA 17728 Tel: 416/925-5437 SPECIAL GUESTS @OLA -- Thursday @1 :OOpm Tel: 570/494-1239 FAX: 570/494-1350 FAX: 416/960-5437 Deborah Ellis, children's author, will be signing free copies WWW: www.janway.com WWW: www.kidscanpress.com of Mud City. Friday@ 11 :00-11 :30am, Peggy Leavey. Sandy Orgitano Lily Fyman SPECIAL OFFER@ OLA --Children's author will be sign Promotional/fundraising items -- over 650,00 custom printed Booth #809 ing free copies of The Deep End Gang . items including canvas, nylon , plastic bags, mugs, pencils, L'ATELIER GRIGORIAN magnets. Reading program giveaways. Variety of quality Booth #455 circulation/storage bags featuring durable Hanging Media 70 Yorkville Ave. Pouches. Toronto ON M5R 1B9 Tel : 416/922-6477 Booth #323 FAX: 416/922-4879 JIM CLIFFORD MOVING SERVICE Harmik Grigorian 480 Finchdene Square Scarborough ON M1X 1C2 Booth #312 Tel : 416/293-4433 LANSCAPES NETWORK ~I LIBRARIES UNLIMITED FAX: 416/292-7764 MANAGEMENT 2261-A Royal Windsor Drive 100 Lombard Street, Suite 303 Jim Clifford Toronto ON M5C 1M3 Mississauga ON L5S 1K5 Tel : 888-855-2924 Tel: 416/363-3388 FAX: 416/941-9581 Booth #518 E-mail: [email protected] WWW: WWW: JOHN WILEY & SONS FAX: 905-855-2928 E-mail: [email protected] WWW: www.accessola.com CANADA, LTD. Julie Stevens 22 Worchester Road WWW: www.canlib.ca Etobicoke ON M9W 1L 1 Mark Lerner Libraries Unlimited and their sister company Teachers Idea Tel : 416/236-4433 FAX: 416/236-4448 Press publish reference and practical books to help make E-mail: [email protected] Booth #522 your job in the library more productive and to give your WWW: www.wiley.ca LEXISNEXIS expertise on the changing issues. Visit The OLAStore Sharon Pashie 4520 East West Highway, Suite BOO booth to see the latest offerings. Enter a draw to win some Bethesda MD 20814 free professional resources. SPECIAL GUESTS@ OLA --Come and meet Ann Tel: 301-654-1550 Douglas on January 30, 2004 at 11 :00 am and get your FAX: 301-657-3203 Booth #832-834 complimentary book signed. Come and meet Ellen E-mail: [email protected] LIBRARY AND Roseman on January 30, 2004 at 12:00 noon and get your WWW: www.lexisnexis .com/academic ARCHIVES CANADA complimentary book signed . 395 Wellington St. Room 414 Ottawa ON Booth #739 Booth #329 LIBRARY BOUND INC. K1AON4 SARA JORDAN PUBLISHING ~ Tel: 1-866-578-777 Lakeport P.O. Box 28105, 75 Rankin Street, Unit 6&7 lfl Waterloo ON N2V 1W2 WWW: www.nlc-bnc.ca 600 Ontario Street WWW: www.archives.ca St. Catharines ON L2N 7P8 Tel: 519-885-3233 FAX: 519-885-2662 E-mail: [email protected] Tel : 905/938-5050 Booth #550 FAX: 905/938-9970 WWW: www.librarybound.com WWW: www.songsthatteach .com Heather Bindseil Sara Jordan Booth #410-412 Canadian publisher of award-winning educational Audio/Book kits teaching early learners, math, grammer, ESL, health , French , Spanish and about Prime Ministers and Canadian history. We also publish audio kits celebrat ing multicultural diversity, the seasons, and holidays. Our LINWORTH PUBLISHING web-site offers a multitude of free educational activities for 100 Lombard Street, Suite 303 kids: www.SongsThatTeach .com . Toronto ON M5C 1M3 IIIIR.\R' \fR\ I fS Cf-;TRI Tel : 416/363-3388 Booth #415 FAX: 416/941-9581 KATE WALKER & COMPANY E-mail: [email protected] 626 King Street West LIBRARY SERVICES CENTRE 131 Shoemaker Street WWW: www.accessola.com Toronto ON M5V 1M7 Erin Goodman Tel: 416/703-0666 Kitchener ON N2E 3B5 FAX: 416/703-4745 Tel : 519/746-4420 FAX: 519/746-4425 Publishers of school library focussed resources including E-mail: [email protected] the latest from Doug Johnson and a very successful book Publishers' sales agents representing extensive lines of WWW: www.lsc.on .ca on Graphic Novels (Getting Graphic). both fiction and non-fiction coast to coast from over 30 pub Cecile Dillon lishers, including Ra incoast Books, Dorling Kindersley, Orca Book Publishers, Lobster Press, and Second Story Press. The Library Services Centre (LSC) is a central purchasing agency providing acquisitions, leasing, cataloguing, pro- ~ ~~~~~~~ ~ -.- - J -- .., \ ~ ""'r ( ..-..J,· I - The Learning Space at the Ontario Library Association ~ 83 fl1' •~fi"lll"""" . L ... _ ... - .. ~~ Booth #814 Booth #422-424 Booth #71 0-714 LITERARY PRESS MAGIC LANTERN GROUP GROUP OF CANADA 1075 North Service Rd , #27 Micromedio 501-192 Spadina Avenue Oakville ON L6M 2G2 Toronto ON MrT 2C2 Tel: 905/827-2755 Tel: 416/483-1321 FAX: 905/827-2655 FAX: 416/483-2510 E-mail : [email protected] Pro Quest E-mail: [email protected] WWW: www.magiclantern.ca MICROMEDIA PROQUEST W'NW: www.lpg.ca 20 Victoria Street Robert Lidstone Special Offer @OLA -- Video Specials: 20% off Good Toronto ON M5C 2N8 Conversation! and Make My World Safe series. Available Tel: 416/362-5211 FAX: 416/362-7393 Booth #550 at OLA: Robert Munsch , Louis Sachar, MMWS tapes. E-mail: [email protected] Try Video Streaming! 10% off Magic Lantern lnSite, the WWW: www.micromedia.ca online video library for educators. Fiona Mitchell Booth #721 Micromedia ProQuest is Canada's premier publisher and MANDARIN LIBRARY distributor of proprietary and third-party reference, financial , bibliographic and directory database information. For over AUTOMATION, INC. 30 years Micromedia ProQuest has produced an extensive P.O. Box 272308 collection of quality Canadian information tools for the LMC SOURCE Boca Raton FL 33427-2308 library, corporate and K-12 markets, offering a wide range of 100 Lombard Street, Suite 303 Tel: 561/995-4010 information via the Web, print and microform. For more Toronto ON M5C 1M3 FAX: 561/945-4065 information or a free trial, please visit www.micromedia.ca. Tel: 416/363-3388 E-mail: [email protected] FAX: 416/941-9581 WWW: www.mlasolutions.com Booth #205 E-mail: [email protected] Diane C. Schrorder MITCHELL LANE W'NW: www.accessola.com 109 Woodbine Downs Blvd ., Unit #3 Julie Stevens Booth #205 Toronto ON M9W 6Y1 MARSHALL CAVENDISH Tel: 416/674-8622 FAX: 416/674-6215 The OLAStore is the Canadian Agent for LMC Source and 109 Woodbine Downs Blvd ., Unit #3 E-mail: [email protected] Hi Willow Press. This is the home of authors Adavid Loertscher, Ross Todd, Keith Curry Lance and many more Toronto ON M9W 6Y1 top school library authorities. Tel : 416/674-8622 FAX: 416/674-6215 Booth #205 E-mail: [email protected] MORGAN REYNOLDS Booth #734 Orland Kirkness 109 Woodbine Downs Blvd ., Unit #3 LOBSTER PRESS Toronto ON M9W 6Y1 1620 Sherbrooke Street West Booth #520 Tel: 416/674-8622 FAX: 416/674-6215 Montreal QC H3H 1C9 McARTHUR & COMPANY E-mail: [email protected] Tel: 514/904-1100 322 King St. West FAX: 514/904-1102 Toronto ON M5V 1J2 Booth #218-220 E-mail: [email protected] Tel: 416/408-4007 MOSAIC PRESS W'NW: www.lobsterpress.com FAX: 416/408-4081 Unit 1, 1252 Speers Road Stephanie Hindley WWW: www.mcarthur-co.com Oakville ON L6L 5N9 Tel : 905/825-2130 FAX: 905/825-2130 SPECIAL GUEST@ OLA -- Peter Kuitenbrouwer, author of Booth #720 E-mail : [email protected] Our Song: The Story of 'Oh Canada' signs posters at McCLELLAND & STEWART WWW: www.mosaic-press.com Lobster Press booth #734, Friday at 12:30pm. 481 University Avenue, Suite 900 Keith Daniel Autographed copies of Peter's first book, 7Secrets of Toronto ON M5G 2E9 Highly Successful Kids available during signing for $5!! Tel: 416/598-1114 SPECIAL OFFER @OLA -- Lobster Press Earlybird spe FAX: 416/598-7764 cial! Thursday and Friday, 1O:OOam - 11 :OOam, buy select E-mail: [email protected] titles for $5 each! Spend $20 or more, receive the 'Lobster WWW: www.mcclelland.com Kid's Guide to Exploring Toronto' FREE, while supplies last. Cash only, booth #734. Booth #629 McGRAW-HILL RYERSON 300 Water Street NATIONAL BOOK SERVICE (NBS) Whitby ON L1N 9B6 25 Kodak Crescent Booth #138-140 Tel : 905/430-5000 Toronto ON M3J 3M5 MOHAWK COLLEGE OF APPLIED FAX: 905/430-5044 Tel : 416/630-2950 FAX: 416/630-0274 ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] c:a LIBRARY AND INFORMATION WWW: www.mcgrawhill.ca WWW: www.nbs.com TECHNICIAN DIPLOMA PROGRAM Amber Cornell Laura Varek Iii 135 Fennell Avenue West For more than 20 years NBS has been providing selection, acqui Hamilton ON L8N 3T2 sition, and cataloguing and processing services to educational, Tel: 905/57-2309 academic, and public libraries across Canada. Services include Fax: 905/575-2381 collection development consulting, automatic release plans, pre W'NW: www.mohawk.on.ca publication selection programs, electronic ordering and access to our catalogues and special lists through our Web site. Booth #838 Booth #530-532 Booth #231 NATIONAL EAS LTD. ONTARIO SCIENCE CENTRE 1OA& 1DB, 13 Holland Drive 770 Don Mills Road Bolton ON L7E 1G4 Toronto ON M3C 1T3 Tel: 905/857-7574 FAX: 905/857-7834 Tel: 416/696-3255 E-mail : [email protected] FAX: 416/696-3128 W'NVV: www.national-eas.com W'NVV: www.ontariosciencecentre.ca Elizabeth Grant OCLC CANADA Booth#T9 ~ Booth #414 701 Salaberry Street, Suite 200 ONTARIO SECURITIES fff NATIONAL FILM BOARD Ch ambly QC J3L 1R2 COMMISSION OF CANADA Tel : 888/658-6583 20 Queen Street West, Suite 1900 150 John Street FAX: 450/658-6231 Toronto ON M5H 3S8 Toronto ON M5V 3C3 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Tel: 416/973-2395 W'NVV: www.oclc.org/canada W'NVV: www.investored.ca FAX: 416/973-7459 Daniel Boivin, Director E-mail: [email protected] Booth #315 W'NVV: www.nfb.ca Visit OCLC Canada booth #530 to learn why more than ORCA BOOK PUBLISHERS Lois Vetter 45,000 libraries worldwide use OCLC services to locate, acquire, catalog, lend, and preserve materials. OCLC is a 1030 North Park Street nonprofit, membership, computer library service and research Victoria BC VBT 1C6 Booth #528 organization dedicated to the public purposes of furthering Tel: 800/210-5277 NATURAL HERITAGE BOOKS access to the world's information and reducing costs. FAX: 877/408-1551 P.O. Box 95, Station 0 E-mail: [email protected] Toronto ON M4A 2MB Booth #310 W'NVV: www.orcabook.com Tel: 416/694-7907 OCR CONCEPTS CANADA LTD. Maureen Colgan FAX: 416/690-0819 80 Micro Ct., Suite 101 SPECIAL GUESTS@ OLA -- Meet our authors: Martha W'NVV: www.naturalheritagebooks.com Markham ON L3R 9Z5 Shannon MacMillan Attema , Nancy Belgue, Karleen Bradford, Anne Laurel Tel: 905/475-5505 Carter, Irene Morek, and Frieda Wishinsky at booth #315. SPECIAL GUESTS @OLA -- To coincide with Black FAX: 905/475-0566 History Month, Jamaican-born author Afua Carper and E-mail : [email protected] Booth #218-220 Guyanese poet Peter Jailall will be special guests in the W'NVV: www.ocr.ca ORGANIZATION OF BOOK Natural Heritage booth. Doug Donnait PUBLISHERS OF ONTARIO Suite 301, 720 Bathurst St SPECIAL OFFER@ OLA -- Free shipping on EXPO 2004 Booth #550 orders taken during conference. Toronto ON M5S 2R4 OLA PRESS, THE Tel: 416/536-7584 FAX: 416/536-7692 100 Lombard Street, Suite 303 Booth #555 E-mail: [email protected] Toronto ON M5C 1M3 W'NVV: www.ontariobooks.com Tel: 416/363-3388 FAX: 416/941-9581 Julie Ford E-mail: [email protected] W'NVV: www.accessola.com Booth #311-313 Jefferson Gilbert The OLA Press publishes practical and straight-forward manuals and guides that support librarians, teacher-librari OXFORD NEAL-SCHUMAN PUBLISHERS ans and library workers. Have an idea of something you UNIVERSITY PRESS 100 Lombard Street, Suite 303 would like to publish -visit us and talk about it. Toronto ON M5C 1M3 Tel: 416/363-3388 FAX: 416/941-9581 Booth #550 E-mail: [email protected] OLASTORE,THE W'NVV: www.accessola.com 100 Lombard Street, Suite 303 OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS Julie Stevens Toronto ON M5C 1M3 70 Wynford Drive Tel: 416/363-3388 FAX: 416/941-9581 Don Mills ON M3C 1J9 The Neai-Schuman Authoritative Guides and How-To-Do-lt E-mail: [email protected] Tel : 416/441-2941 Manuals have become classics in the library profession. W'NVV: www.accessola.com FAX: 416/441-0345 Come by our booth and see the latest and make sure you Jefferson Gilbert W'NVV: www.oup.com/ca Dominic Stones are receiving the catalogues of the latest NS offerings. The OLAStore is the one-stop source in Canada for profes sional literature that supports libraries, literacy and reading. Booth #138/140 Booth #716-718 OALT/ABO & ONTARIO Booth #205 PALMIERI FURNITURE LMT. COLLEGES LIT PROGRAMS OLIVER PRESS 1230 Reid Street P.O. Box 76010, 109 Woodbine Downs Bl vd., Unit #3 Richmond Hill ON L4B 1C4 RPO Abbey Market Toronto ON M9W 6Y1 Tel: 905/731-9300 Oakville ON L6M 3H5 Tel: 416/67 4-8622 FAX: 416/67 4-6215 FAX: 905/731-9878 Tel: 905/403-2561 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] FAX: 905/403-2453 Orland Kirkness W'NVV: www.palmierifurniture.com W'NVV: www.oaltabo.on.ca Rocky Palmieri llllll ~ -~ - I -- ., ~ "w/~f II' ____:,. I -- The Learning Space at the Ontario Library Association ~ 85 ttilltflllll' , .i~ .L .. _ .. - ... -==-...... -. r Booth #445 Booth #613-615 Booth #722-724 PERMA-BOUND BOOKS RANDOM HOUSE OF Box 517, Station A CANADA LIMITED Willowdale ON M2N 5T1 2772 Matheson Blvd. E. Tel : 800/461-1999 Mississauga ON L4W 4P7 FAX : 888/250-3811 Tel : 905/624-0672 FAX : 9051624-6217 an OLA member benefit Paul Bannister E-mail: [email protected] WWW: www.randomhouse.ca PAPER OF RECORD® Booth #136 Lahring Tribe 100 Lombard Street, Suite 303 PIG TALES BOOKS LTD. Toronto ON M5C 1M3 3070 Westdel Bourne Booth #818 Tel: 416/363-3388 ext 51 London ON N6P 1N1 RECORDED BOOKS, LLC FAX: 416/941-9581 Tel : 519/652-5252 270 Skipjack Road E-mail: [email protected] FAX: 519/652-5252 Prince Frederick MD 20678 WWVV: www.accessola .com WWW: www.pigtales.on.ca Tel : 410/535-5590 FAX: 410/414-2576 Bob Kasher WWW: [email protected] Booth #550 Alan McElroy The OLAStore is the exclusive agent for Paper of Record® PIPERHILL PUBLICATIONS for libraries. Visit our booth to talk about a free trial offer. 100 Lombard Street, Suite 303 Booth #824 Toronto ON M5C 1M3 ROBERT DOUGAN & ASSOCIATES Booth #628 Tel : 416/363-3388 FAX : 416/941-9581 450 Westforest Trail , Unit 14 PEARSON LONGMAN ESL E-mail: [email protected] Kitchener ON N2N 3M2 5157 Cypihot WWW: www.accessola.com Tel : 800/567-2815 FAX: 519/57(),.1399 St. Laurent QC H4S 1R3 Jefferson Gilbert E-mail: [email protected] Tel : 514/334· 2690 WWW: www.librarysuppliesandsoftware.com FAX: 514/334-0448 Piperhill publishes the ultra successful The Research Bob Dougan E-mail: [email protected] Essay, The English Essay and Student Projects. Great WWVV: www.longmanesl.ca bulk discounts are available from The OLAStore. Robert Dougan &Associates provides library automation Maureen O'Reilly software, internet searching solutions, security systems, a Booth #T10 leading edge RFID system, on-site and internet based staff Pearson Longman ESL publishes a wide range of innova PROFESSIONAL BOOK FAIRS tive titles, from Longman , Penguin Readers, Addison training services, retrospective conversion services, bar 90 Basaltic Road , Unit #7 code printing and supplies to public, school, and special Wesley, Prentice Hall, and Scott Foresman ESL, that sup Concord ON L4K 1G6 port teachers and motivate students as they develop the libraries of all types and sizes. language skills needed to communicate successfully in Tel : 905/761-1131 English. FAX: 4161761-1135 Booth #630 E-mail: [email protected] Booth #216 WWW: www.rogers.com PENGUIN GROUP (CANADA) Sharon or Bruce Krell 10 Alcorn Avenue, Suite 300 SPECIAL EXPO OFFER·· $50.00 Gift Certificate with Toronto ON M4V 3B2 any new booking for a Book/Gift Fair. Tel: 416/925-2249 FAX: 416/925-0068 Booth #T8 WWVV: www.penguin.ca PROFESSIONAL LEARNING Canbook Distribution CENTRE, FACULTY OF R.G. MITCHELL FAMILY BOOKS INC. SPECIAL GUEST@ OLA ·· Eric Walters will sign copies of INFORMATION STUDIES, Run . His latest YA novel based on Terry Fox and the UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO 565 Gordon Baker Road Marathon of Hope (time to be determined.) 140 St. George Street Willowdale ON M2W 2W2 Toronto ON M5S 3G6 Tel : 416/499-4615 FAX: 416/499-6340 Booth #332 Tel: 416/978-3035 WWW: www.rgm.ca PENUMBRA PRESS FAX: 4161978-5462 Robert Churchill E-mail: [email protected] PO Box 940 R.G. Mitchell Family Books Inc. works with your Library Manotick ON K4M 1A8 WWW: www.plc.fis.utoronto.ca Karen Melville Wholesalers to provide you the best Christian and Tel : 613/692-5590 Inspirational products. We supply books and audio, as well FAX: 613/692-5589 Booth #321 as videos and DVDs. With a vast selection of Fiction, WWVV: penumbrapress.com Children's, and Resource titles, we deliver all the products John Flood PUBLISHERS GROUP CANADA 250A Carlton Street your patrons are asking for. SPECIAL GUEST@ OLA --Thursday, January 29th @ Toronto ON M5A 2L 1 2pm. Senator Landon Pearson, and His Honour James Tel: 416/934-9900 Booth #333 R.R. BOWKER Bartleman, Ontario's Lieutenant Governor. FAX: 416/934-1410 6930 Elliott Parliament Street - SPECIAL EXPO OFFER -- 20%off Carl Schaefer Mississauga ON L5W 1B5 Christmas Card Vintage Collection . Tel : 866/447-4420 FAX: 905/696-7105 - E-mail: [email protected]: WWW: WWW: www.bowker.com Prabu Desikan Booth #108 Booth #230 RED MAPLE READING PROGRAM SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH 100 Lombard Street, Suite 303 KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES Toronto ON M5C 1M3 C/0 C.S. Committee on Publication, Tel: 416/363-3388 FAX : 416/941-9581 204 St. George Street, 2nd floor E-mail: [email protected] Toronto ON M5R 2N5 WWW: www.accessola .com Tel : 416/921-4442 FAX: 416/921-1088 Booth #205 Today, more and more readers are turning to books on spir SIMON & SCHUSTER CANADA ROURKE PUBLISHING ituality which have stood the test of time. Science and 35 Fulton Way 109 Woodbine Downs Blvd ., Unit #3 Health with Key to Scriptures has done just that. Since Richmond Hill ON L4B 2N4 Toronto ON M9W 6Y1 1875 this book as helped readers find peace and healing, Tel: 905/764-0073 Tel: 416/674-8622 FAX: 416/674-6215 overcome challenges, and gain control of their lives. FAX: 905/764-0086 E-mail: [email protected] [email protected] Orland Kirkness Booth #418 WWW: www.simonsayscanada.com SCHOLAR'S CHOICE MOYER Both #511+514 2323 Trafalger Street Booth #416 London ON N5Y 5S7 SIRSI CORPORATION Tel: 800/265-1095 FAX: 800/363-3398 101 Washington Street SE E-mail : [email protected] Huntsville AL 35880 WWW: www.scholars.ca Tel : 256/704-7000 Deb Hughes FAX: 256/704-7007 WWW: www.sirsi.com SPECIAL OFFER @OLA -- We pay the tax on all purchases! Emma Monroe Booth #314-320 Booth #228 S & B BOOK LTD. SCHOLASTIC CANADA SMILEMAKERS CO. ~ 3085 Universal Dri ve 175 Hillmount Road 91 Station Street lfl Mississauga ON L4X 2E2 Markham ON L6C 1Z7 Ajax ON L1 S 3H2 Tel: 905/629-5055 Tel : 905/887-7323 FAX: 905/887-3643 Tel : 905/686-6806 FAX: 905/629-5054 www.scholastic.ca FAX: 905/686-9186 E-mail : [email protected] Maureen Johnson, Trina Milnes, Mel Hems E-mail: [email protected] WWW: www.sbbooks.com WWW: www.smilemakers.com Booth #138-140 Bob Sharkey Booth #824 SENECA COLLEGE OF APPLIED SAGEBRUSH TECHNOLOGIES ARTS & TECHNOLOGY Booth #804 450 Westforest Trail, Unit 14 LIBRARY AND INFORMATION STRICKER BOOKS Kitchener ON N2N 3M2 TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM 4132 Dundas Street West Tel: 800/567-2815 1750 Finch Ave. East Toronto ON M8X 1X3 FAX: 519/570-1399 Toronto ON M2J 2X5 Tel : 416/234-5015 E-mail: [email protected] Tel : (416) 491-5050 Ext. 2744 FAX: 416/234-8781 WWW: www.librarysuppliesandsoftware.com http://www.senecac.on.ca/fulltime/LIT.html E-mail: [email protected] Bob Dougan WWW: www.strickerbooks.com Booth #205 Joe Stricker Sagebrush Technologies provides library automation soft SHARPE REFERENCE ware, internet searching solutions, security systems, a lead 109 Woodbine Downs Blvd ., Unit #3 Booth #T11 ing edge RFID system, on-site and internet based staff Toronto ON M9W 6Y1 SUMACH PRESS training services, retrospective conversion services, bar Tel: 416/674-8622 FAX : 416/674-6215 1415 Bathhurst Street, #202 code printing and supplies to public, school , and special E-mail: [email protected] Toronto ON M5R 3H8 libraries of all types and sizes. Orland Kirkness Tel: 416/531-6250 FAX: 416/531-3892 Booth #205 Booth #428 E-mail: [email protected] .com SALEM MAGILL PRESS SCHOOL BOOK FAIRS LIMITED WWW: www.sumachpress.com 109 Woodbine Downs Blvd ., Unit #3 2201 Dunwin Drive Lois Pike Toronto ON M9W 6Y1 Mississauga, ON L5L 1X2 Tel : 416/674-8622 FAX: 416/674-6215 Tel : 905/828-6620 FAX : 905/828-2761 Sumach Press publishes dynamic writing by and about E-mail : [email protected] E-mail : [email protected] women. Sumach Press books are though~ul , well-written, WWW: www.sbfmedia.com provocative and great reads! Our literary fiction brings the Booth #505 voices of engaged writers to both adult and youth adult SAUNDERS BOOK COMPANY Booth #108 readers. And our non-fiction titles probe key women's Box 308 SILVER BIRCH READING PROGRAM issues from critical perspectives. Collingwood ON L9Y 3Z7 100 Lombard Street, Suite 303 Tel : 705/445-4777 FAX: 800/561-1763 Toronto ON M5C 1M3 SPECIAL GUESTS@ OLA -·Maggie L. Wood (The E-mail: [email protected] Tel: 416/363-3388 FAX: 416/941-9581 Princess Pawn), 1:30pm Thursday; Miriam Hoffer (Fuelling WWW: www.saundersbook.ca E-mail: [email protected] Body, Mind, and Spirit), 3:30pm Thursday; Kim Martyn (All WWW: www.knowbuddyresources.com WWW: www.accessola.com the Way), 10:30am Friday. These authors will be signing Richard Greer ., ~ ~ -.... - . ~ - ~ . -r li" ....,;~ .J ~ l • The Learning Space at the Ontar1o L1brary Assoc1at1on - 87 f1"' . , .~~ . L .. - ... - ~ ~~ copies of their books. Booth #431 Booth #1 04-106 THOMAS ALLEN & SON LTD. TVONTARIO SPECIAL OFFER @OLA ·· 30% discount on orders 390 Steelecase Road East 2180 Yonge Street placed at the OLA SuperConference 2004 (or within 30 Markham ON L3R 1G2 Toronto ON M4T 2T1 days) on the designated order form. Minimum order, 5 Tel: 9051475-9126 FAX: 9051475-4255 Tel: 4161484-2600 books, assorted. WWW: www.thomas-allen.com FAX: 4161484-6285 Customer Services Reps WWW: www.ilc.org I www.tvontario.org Booth #222 TALKING BOOK WORLD Booth #218-220 Booth #728 386 Sheppard Avenue East THOMPSON EDUCATIONAL ULVERSCROFT LARGE PRINT Toronto ON M2J 2Y8 PUBLISHING (CANADA) LTD. Tel: 4161222-9556 Suite 200, 6 Ripley Avenue 561 Wedgewood Dr. , Unit 8 FAX: 4161222-8709 Toronto ON M6S 3N9 Burlington ON L7L 4J1 E-mail: [email protected] Tel: 4161766-2763 FAX: 4161766-0398 Tel: 9051637-8734 \f'IW\N: www.talkingbookworld.com E-mail: [email protected] FAX: 9051333-6788 Bernard Balian WWW: www.thompsonbooks.com E-mail: [email protected] Faye Thompson WWW: www.ulverscroft.com Booth #811 Diane Van Veen Booth#319 ~ TINLIDS INC. ffl Booth #214 130 Martin Ross Avenue ULYSSES TRAVEL GUIDES Toronto ON M3J 2L4 4176 St.-Denis Tel: 4161665-5663 FAX: 4161665-0775 Montreal QC H2W 2M5 T~ WWW: www.tinlids.ca Tel: 5141843-9882 Scott Millar 5141843-9448 WWW: www.ulyssesguides.com TEACHER-LIBRARIAN: SPECIAL GUESTS @OLA -- TIN LIDS welcomes Helene Biron THEJOURNALOFSCHOOL authors Deirdre Baker and Ken Setterington (Guide to LIBRARY PROFESSIONALS K-12 Canadian Children's Books) to the booth on Thursday Booth #450 101-1001 W. Broadway, Suite 343 at 11:00am, and Maureen Sawa (Car Smarts) on UPSTART PRESS (HIGHSMITH) Vancouver BC V6H 4E4 Friday at 11:00am for book signings. 100 Lombard Street, Suite 303 Tef 604-925-0266 Toronto ON MSC 1M3 FAX: 6041925-0566 Booth #828-830 Tel: 4161363-3388 FAX: 4161941-9581 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] \f'IW\N: www.teacherlibrarian.com WWW: www.accessola.com Michelle Rudert Erin Goodman Teacher-Librarian promotes collaborative partnerships for Upstart Books publishes creative ideas for library and class improved student learning through articles, strategies for room learning! Visit our booth to see the latest and the effective advocacy, review columns and critical analysis of best sellers. management and programming issues. 3M CANADA P.O. Box 5757, 1840 Oxford St. Booth - E-mail @bottom of 500/600 aisle Booth #429 London ON N6A 4T1 . TELUS WEB SOLUTIONS Tel: 8001265-1840 FAX: 5191452-4600 400-401 W. Georgia Street WWW: www.3m.comlcanadallibrary Vancouver BC V6B SA 1 Pascal Coberge Tel: 888/799-6548 FAX: 6041435-2782 E-mail: [email protected] Booth #417 \f'IW\N: www.telus.com TOURMALINE EDITIONS Jane Morris 662 King St. West, #304 Toronto ON MSV 1M7 USERFUL Booth #805 Tel: 4161469-4008 FAX: 4161469-0332 THE LIBRARY CORPORATION • TLC 2nd Floor, 928-6th Ave SW WWW: www.dk.com Calgary AB T2P OV5 Research Park Rebecca Richardson Inwood lfN 25428 Tel: 866-USERFUL (873-7385) Tel: 3041229-0100 FAX: 3041229-0295 Tel : 4031289-2177 FAX: 4031206-7010 Booth #720 E-mail: [email protected] lf'IWIN: www.tlcdelivers.com TUNDRA BOOKS Edgar "Gar" Sydnor or S. David Burns WWW: www.userful.com 481 University Avenue, Suite 900 Peyton Stafford The Library Corporation provides solutions that include cen Toronto ON MSG 2E9 tralized automation , copy cataloging , collection develop Tel: 4161598-4786 FAX: 4161598-0247 DiscoverStation turns one computer into ten with aunique ment and union catalogs to libraries and school districts E-mail: [email protected] approach to public access computing. It is built on Linux and worldwide. TLC's integrated automation system utilizes WWW: www.tundrabooks.com works better and costs less than PCs or thin clients. It allows Oracle, and includes a fully customizable PAC, children's up to 10 monitors, and keyboards (and users) to work simulta online interface with educational links, an online patron por neously on a single computer box. This cuts by 90% the num tal, and more. ber of computer boxes you need to purchase, upgrade and maintain in your library. DiscoverStation is in use in public libraries across Canada, including here in Ontario the SPECIAL GUESTS@ OLA- -On Friday at 11 :00 am come Booth #420 Brampton Public Library. It includes all the software for worry to the Whitehots Booth (#219), and meet Jane Drake and free easy management of your public access computers Ann Love, authors of the Kid's Cottage Books. including essential protection from viruses, hackers, spyware, and privacy threats. Usertul is pleased to sponsor the Booth #218-220 SuperConference Internet Cafe again this year. Stop by to WHITE KNIGHT PUBLICATIONS check your email during the show, and try out the most inno Suite 103, 1 Benvenuto Place vative and comprehensive public access solution available. Toronto ON M4V 2L 1 YBP LIBRARY SERVICES I,,, I Tel: 416/925-6458 •999 Maple Street Booth #738 FAX: 416/925-4165 Contoocook NH 3229 VANWELL PUBLISHING LIMITED E-mail: [email protected] Tel : 603/746-3102 FAX: 603/746-5628 P.O. Box 2131 , 1 Northrup Crescent Bill Be/fontaine E-mail: [email protected] St. Catharines ON L2R 7S2 WWW: www.ybp.com Tel: 800/661-6136 FAX: 905/937-1760 Booth #108 Pam Jacobs WHITE PINE READING PROGRAM E-mail: [email protected] YBP provides books and supporting collection management Wendy Horhota 100 Lombard Street, Suite 303 and technical services to libraries around the world. YBP Toronto ON M5C 1M3 provides comprehensive approval plans, flexible notifica Booth #816 Tel : 416/363-3388 tion/slip plans, strong continuations services, and the first VIRTUAL REFERENCE LIBRARY FAX: 416/941-9581 web-based bibliographic information database, GOBI. Toronto Reference Library, E-mail: [email protected] 5120 Yonge Street V'fWIN: www.accessola.com LATE ADDITIONS Toronto ON M2N 5N9 Maria Ripley Tel : 416/395-5565 416/395-5429 Booth #138-140 [email protected] Booth #218-220 ALGONQUIN COLLEGE V'fWIN: vrl.tpl.toronto.on.ca WILFRID LAURIER Library and Information Technician Program Catherine Mill UNIVERSITY PRESS C230, 1385 Woodruffe Avenue 75 University Avenue West Ottawa ON K2G 1V8 Booth #822 Waterloo ON N2L 3C5 Tel: 613/727-7786 Fax: 613/727-7786 VEN-REZ PRODUCTS LIMITED Tel : 519/884-0710 www.algonquincollege.com P.O. Box 399 FAX: 519/725-1399 Shelburne NS BOT 1WO E-mail: [email protected] .ca Booth #328 Tel : 902/875-3178 FAX: 902/875-3371 V'fWIN : www.wlupree.wlu .ca BEGUILING, THE · COMICS AND GRAPHIC NOVELS [email protected] Penelope Grows Roger M. West 601 Markham Street Booth #T3 Toronto ON M6G 2L7 Booth #531 WOMEN'S HEALTH MATTERS Tel: 416/533-9168 FAX: 416/533-7313 VTLS Inc. #908 - 790 Bay Street E-mail: [email protected] 1701 Kraft Drive Toronto ON M5G 1N8 V'fWIN: www.beguiling.com Blacksburg VA 24060 Tel: 416/813-4752 Peter Birkemoe Tel: 540/557-1200 FAX: 540/557-1210 FAX: 416/813-4720 The Beguiling is Toronto's award-winning comics retailer, V'fWIN : www.vtls.com E-mail: [email protected] ltr•l boasting North America's largest selection of comics, V'fWIN: www.womenshealthmatters.ca manga and graphic novels -- material for all age groups and Booth #633 ltr•l Sheryl Mitchell helpful staff that have read them all. We have developed WALLACEBURG collections with the Merrill Collection and public libraries BOOKBINDING CO. LTD. Booth #324 across Canada . Visit the booth for free samples. 95 Arnold Street WORLD ALMANAC EDUCATION Wallaceburg ON N8A 3P3 1415 Janette Avenue Booth #240 Tel : 800/214-BIND FAX: 519/627-6922 Windsor ON N8X 1Z1 CANADIAN COALITION FOR [email protected] Tel: 800/321-1147 SCHOOL LIBRARIES V'fWIN: www.wbmbindery.com FAX: 800/321-1149 29 Birch Avenue Karen Malak V'fWIN: www.wae.ca Toronto ON M4V 1E2 HelenaAalto Booth #219-221 Booth #623 Booth #732 WORLD BOOK EDUCATIONAL PUBLIC WORKS AND ~~® ~ ;t.) t-9-NC PRODUCTS OF CANADA GOVERNMENT SERVICES CANADA 11 Wax Myrtleway 11 Laurier Street + Canadian Library Wholesaler Don Mills ON M3B 3R6 Gatineau QC K1A OS5 Tel: 416/449-8978 FAX: 416/449-5597 Tel : 819/956-2332 FAX: 819/956-0570 WHITEHOTS INC. E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] 30 Furbacher Lane, Units 1-2 V'fWIN: www.worldbook.com Aurora ON L4G 6W1 Jean Lee Booth #129 Tel: 9051727-9188 FAX: 905/727-8756 SCHOOLHOUSE PRODUCTS INC. E-mail: [email protected] 150 Ferrier St., #17 V'fWIN: www.whitehots .com Markham ON L3R 3K3 Edmund Salt Tel : 905/475-7753 FAX: 905/475-8380 E-mail: [email protected] i ~~~~I ~ 't ~ Help"'"" Your' Peers~ Plan Super ' Conference· - ,.._ 2005 _,,... '~ ' ~~ .I -·" , -- ..,. ~ ,. OLA'S SupER CONFERENCE 2004 E"ALuATXON FORM 1. What type of library or institution are you in? Which days of Super Conference 2004 did you attend? D Thursday D Friday D Saturday 2. Rate the value of the workshop sessions to you over all. D Very Useful D Useful enough D Not useful enough D Other comment: 3. Topics that were missing that are important to me at this time: 4. Name speakers that you have seen in other locations that you would like to see at Super Conference. Please include a note on their specialty and expertise: S. Some topics just need more time to be developed and Super Conference does not provide the right setting. OLA now has the Education Institute available to it as a way in which to provide more in-depth treatment. Were there any sessions that you feel should be expanded into more detailed programs? D Yes D No If yes, what were the topics of these sessions and how would you like them expanded? 6. Conference planners are always in search of the ideal format. At this conference, Thursday and Friday are a mix of two plenaries, three workshops, the exhibit, a business meeting and a number of receptions. Saturday included a morning breakfast program, two workshops and the luncheon. Do you have any suggestions for improving this mix? 7. Fees for members have remained low because of the extensive sponsorship and Exhibit participation of companies that supply products to our industry. Did you visit EXPO 2004? 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 D Hours were satisfactory for me D Too short D Not enough time without conflict Other comment: 8. 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 CJ. Rate your overall satisfaction with Super Conference 2004. D Excellent D Very good D Satisfactory D Disappointing (talk to us). Fill out: t:biS forM at: hHp://www.accessola.com/ Click on Super Conference or copy t:biS forM at>kl FAX it: t:o OLA (416) 941-9581 or 1-800-387-1181 -toll free. One Solution lSI Web of Knowledge'M , a dynamic, integrated, Web-based environment, is your single solution for high quality research content and the tools to access, analyze, and manage research information. IS/ Web of Knowledge can save time and effort because it enables your users to: • Simultaneously search inter-related journal, patent, proceedings, and other information through Web of Science" , Proceedings'M , Derwent Innovations lndex'M , Current Contents Connect" , and more • Access specialized hosted content such as BIOSIS Previews", INSPEC", CAB ABSTRACTS", PsyciNFO", and -coming soon - FSTATM through an advanced user friendly interface with many enhanced features • Link to library OPAC systems, electronic full text, research activity and funding Web sites, and document delivery services • Manage research information using convenient bibliographic management software such as EndNote• , ProCite•, and Reference Manager• THOMSON • Connect to valuable analytical and evaluation tools such as Journal Citation Reports" on the Web and Essential Science lndicators'M IS• I IS/ Web of Knowledge - one solution that delivers the content www.isiwebofknowledge.com your researchers have been looking for. 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U l.- .. - .. ~~ r OLA'S supq CONFEltENCE 2oos SESS:toN PRoPoSAL FORM TITLE OF PROPOSED SFSSION AUDIENCE for this session: 1HE 1YPE OF SFSSION: 0 Introductory/general information 0 Learning/improving skills 0 Specialized/advanced 0 Visionary ideas and issues CONTENT: ______ SESSION BENEflTS (what will the audience member gain from this session?): • • • SESSION LENGTH: 0 75 minutes 0 Multi-part session (maximum three parts) SUGGESTED SPEAKERS (provide name, position, employer): • • • AS PROPOSER OF THIS SESSION, are you willing to 0 convene? 0 be a speaker? 0 help on it? This proposal is submitted by: Name ------Position ------Employer ______Work phone ______ HomePhone ______E-mail ------ This form may be filled out at http://www.accessola.com/ click on Super Conference or copy this form and FAX it to OLA (416) 941-9581 or 1-800-387-1181 toll free. METROPOL:rr AN TORONTO CON~ENTIC ...,_ I WASHROOMS ToMT Speakers' OLA Office and Control :..: ROOM ROOM ROOM Lounge ....Cll 206C 206A 205E and Centre Cll z Information VOLUNTEER Cl Centre CENTRE ~ 205C 205A ~ Cll.... a: The ~ ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM OLA = 2060 2068 205F 2050 Store -- 2058 EscALA;:R:L~N:~~ ...,,_,,_,,.--,r-r-1 rl rl 'I,,,., NORTH SESSIONS EscALATORS UP To EXPO & COAT CHECK 1111111111 111111111111 111111111111 MTCC MAIN ENTRANCE ' FRONT STREET WEST ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• STREET LOBBY LEVEL ~ ~~~~~~~ ~ -..... - ' -- .. r::- ~~ · ,J ___;,.I -- The Learning Space at the Ontario Library Association ~... 93 tllllllllll' , .~liJIIIIIII""' . L .. _ .- - ... ~~ .,. CENTRE site map MTCC's INTERNAL STREET NG TO WASHROOMS \ ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM 203C 203A 202C 202A 201E 201C 201A SUMMIT ROOM 204 ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM ROOM 2030 2038 2020 2028 201F 2010 2018 TAKE THIS EXIT TO THE RENAISSANCE HOTEL AT SKYDOME 111111111111 ESCALATORS DOWN TO PLENARY SESSIONS & COAT CHECK TIMOTHY'S - MTCC MAIN ENTRANCE COFFEE SHOP FRONT STREET WEST ~·························································· PANTRY \I THE BAUROOM A ONTAAIO THE BALLROOM• SERVICE KITCHEN WALKWAY OAOP OfF AREA WAUl. WAif VAL£T PAJUUN• G LOWER LOBBY LEVEL - Abram, Stephen 506 Eden, Geoff 515 Martin, Susan 1009 Schrader, Alvin M. S02 , 1003 Adam, Tom 216 Eisenbichler, Wilhem 90S Matesic, Gina 1005 Scotchburn, Greg S11 Alexander, James 213 Elgie, Kae 1011 Mathis, Heather 1009 Scott, Maylin 511 Allen, Bob 509, 702 Elliott, Pat 40S McClure, Diana 922 Sen-Roy, Mita 110, 713 Andersen, Judith S11 Embrey, Lorna S06 McDiarmid, Mary 410 Shanoff, Marilyn 719 Andrusyszyn, Ann 1017 Ewing, Susan 705 McEwan, Beth 904 Shantz, Mary 115 Arras, Diana 1009 Falkenberg, Laura 202 McGillivray, Sue 105 Sharanewych, Daria 114 Atkinson, Doug S15, 1019 Ferguson, Bill 720 McKechnie, Lynne 704, sos Sherman, Mark 1017 )t Attard, Yvonne 722 Fiander, David J. 207 McKenzie, Pamela 704 Siegel, David 201 Auster, Ethel 410 Fichter, Darlene 119, S04 Mclure, Diana 922 Simms, Tim 90S Axford, Paul 405 Figurski, Jan 100S Merry, Elizabeth 211 Sims, Lori 1016 (I' Barret, Linda 706 Fink, Tanis 504 Miller, Robert 715 Skidmore, Darrel 20S, 507 Barrett, Judy 509 Flemming, Tom 102 Monahan, Michael 911 Skrinda, Sue 1023 Bayne, Jennifer S05 Forde, Carolyn 904 Moon, Jeff 502 Sloniowski, Lisa 110 Beckhoff, Stephan 216 Foster, Jean 113 Moore, Patricia 717 Smeathers, Hefty 920 .,. Belton, Tom 1010 Franchetto, Barbara 516 Morgan, Wendy 901 Smerdon, Claire 509 Benson, Ellen Rea 213 Friesen, Gayle Fri Sam #2 , 522 Moroz, Susan 902 Smith, Brian Cantwell 10S Bergart, Robin sos Gallant, Janice 407 Morrison, Lynn 402 Smith, Pat 417 Bertelli, Mariella 217, 405 Gauntley, Tim 414 Muller, Joy 520 Smith, Sharron 422 -z Boelsma, Kathy 514 Gilbert, John 205 Mullholland, Mary 1023 Smulevitch, Karen 414 Booth, David 101,412 Giles, Suzette 103 Murray, George 903 Smyth, Joanne 112 Borman, Brandi 704 Girardo, Linda 920 Myrvold, Barbara 115 Staats, Sheila S21 Boulos, Pierre 401 Golden, Elizabeth 902 Myrvold, Heather 416 Steeves, Merle 1012 ·- Bradbeer, Kevin 703 Goodhue, Kathryn 514 Napier, Matt Fri Sam #2 Stevens, Anne 511 Britton, Barb 712 Goosney, Janet S23 Nardini, Bob sos Stock, George 20S, 1011 ... Brown, Cathie 417 Grant, Cathy 711 Nelson, Stephen 214 Stocker, Frances 711 Brown, Sue 523 Greenberg, Amy 105 Nesbitt-Munroe, Debbie 514 Sullivan, Bessie 422 Brydone, Eleanor S01 Hance, Jennifer 711 Newman, Wendy 117 Takala, Paul 113 Buck, Carolyn 705 Harper, Janice 402 Nicholson, Jill 911 Talman , J.J. 213 Buczynski, James 413 Harper, Robert 715 Nicol, Jim 922 Tamura , Elaine 415 Budd, Mike S14 Harris, Gwen 906 Norton, Catherine 202 Taylor, Barb 211 "''- Burkel!, Jacquelyn 912 Harth, Tamara 723 Novak, Daryl 117 Thomas, Peggy S06 Burton, Melody 520 Haycock, Ken 106A, 220, 424 Nutefall, Jennifer S23 Todd , Paula Opening 001 Bury, Sophie 91S 519,S20,914, 1020 O'Brien, Elizabeth 206 Todd , Ross 501, 710 Byers, Jacqui 416 Hemming, Victoria S12 Oldfield, William 120 Toms, Elaine 1010 Cameron, Sandy 721 Henley, Roberta 203, 419 Orrell, June 705 Torelli , Frank 922 Campbell, Grant 912 Hill, Perry 403 Oud, Joanne 915 Treviranus, Jutta 913 l: Campbell, Jill 723 Horrocks, Jane 715 Palmer, Katherine 1007 Tribe, Lahring 511 Cannon, Geoffrey 910 Howarth, Lynne C. 212 Parsons, Ken 419 Tripp, Tim 503 ftr Carrier, Roch 1001 Howatson, Beverley 1009 Patterson, Janice Crichton 415 Tucker, Tina 1011 Casey, Vicki S1S Hunter, ian 11S, 51S Pearl, Nancy 517, S22 Tye, Judy 71S (I' Chan, Gillian Fri Sam Janzen, Katherine 504 Penka, Jeff 510 Van Gees!, Sya 904 Cho, Li 221 Jessup, Rhonda 901 Perfect, Jan 509 Vine, Rita 107, 909 Citton, Mary Elise 1021 Jewell, Christine 120 Perry, John 411 Wabie, Bernadette S21 Clarke, Sheila 403 Jones, Patrick 707 Peturson, Rod S14 Walker, Paul 101S a. Clinning, Shauna 1016 Kalvee, Deb 520 Philip, Barb 515 Wallace, Kim 706 Clinton, Peter 421 Kaminski, Mark 21S, 1015 Press, Marian 409 Walters, Eric Fri Sam #2, 522 Cohen, Steven 512 , 713 Kamp, Arthur S13 Pyle, Angela 709 Warner, Jody Nyasha 1012 Cordon, Jennifer 71S Kavanagh, Rosemary 515 Ramsay, Susan 514 Ward, Chris S25 Cox, Joe 111 Kerr, Elizabeth 423 Rankin, Doris 116 Watson, Gladys 213 \1\ Craigen, Jim S25 Killeen, Maureen 404 Rauch , Deb 709 Watt, Carolyn 1006 Cree, Mary-Anne 217 Kinchlea, Beth 116 Reeves, Sharon 120 Weames, Sharon S03 Cronin, Blaise 701 Kingsland, Colin 100S Regina, Michelle 221, 1021 Weaver, Kent 421 Crowe, Sean 506 Kirkpatrick, Jane 403 Reynolds, Mary 705 Weir, Leslie 506 Curtis, Wendy 117 Kossta , Sunita 103 Rhyno, Art 506, 714 Wellheiser, Johanna 115 Cuzner, Cathy 723 Lankes, R. David 219 Richardson, Gail 910 Westerby, Joanne 504 Dalrymple, Nancy 720 Lavery, Rob 106 Ridley, Michael S13 , 907 White, Linda 510 Darnell, Alan 421 ' 1004 Lavery, Sheryl 720 Riva, Pat 404 Wilkins, Catherine 504 Davis, AI 1017 Lawrence, Audrey 919 Rogers, Peter 702 Wilkins, Diane 91S Davis, Jacqui 109 LeBlanc, Helene 91S Rose, Melanie Fri Sam #2 Wilkinson, Margaret 20S Davis, Virginia 423 Leppington , Susan 905 Rosenfeld, Esther 203, 423, Wilkinson, Margaret Ann S10 Dawber, Carrie 206 Levine, Karen Fri Sam #2, 522 1015 Williams, Caitlin Dawson, Teresa 415 Lisi , Lori 1021 Rosettis, Michael 920 121 , 41S, 505, S17, 917 Denzey, Fiona S15 Lombardo, Joanne 516 Rubinstein, Bernie 115 Williamson, Cynthia 116 Desormeaux, Monique 11S Loucks, Randee 702 Rudzik, Maureen Ellis 106 Willing, Kathleen 1013 Detlor, Brian 210 Low, Anne R. 205 Rundle, Amy 422 Wishinsky, Frieda 215 Devakos, Rea 521 Ludke, Linda 704 Rutherford, John 106 Witty, Paula 709 Dewan, Michael 403 Lutman, John 213 Ryan, Patti 1012 Wolfe, Janet S07 Dinnin, Cheryl S03, 1002 MacKenzie, James 112 Salmons, Steve 214 Woodbridge, Janet 516 Dodgson, Rose 21S, 905 Maclean, Margaret 509 Sangwine, Eric 90S Woodward, Christina 503 Doi , Michael T. 513 Madden, Angela 915 Sarazen, Terry 1024 Wright, Phyllis M. 50S Drabkin, Denise 422 Maliszewski, Diana S06 Sardone, Frances 415 Wright, Richard B. Fri Sam #1 Duckett, Bonnie 210 Martella, Maria S24 Scagnetti, Rita 406 Wujec, Tom Plenary 301 Dupuis, John 713, 1012 Martin, Martha 902 Scammell, Janice S09 Zambusi, Bill 511 ., ,... ~ -- - J -- II!! \ ~ '-'~ : J ___;, l - Help Your Peers Plan Super Conference 2005 .· • • 95 ~ , .~~ . U l.-. .- ~ ~ ~~ r oNTARIO COLLE6£ 1006, AGM p. 59 1001, 1019, AGM p. 14 I. AND uNriERSITY oNTARIO LIBRARY ONTARIO .SOIOOL LIBRARY BoARDS' LIBRARY Ql A.s.SOCIATIO A.s.SOCIATION A.s.SOCIATION a. Sessions 103, 110, 112, 120, 209, Sessions 106, 118, 201 , 407, Sessions 101,202, 203,204, 213, 219,404 , 413, 415, 421, 403, 518, 507, 509, 702 , 721 , 205, 211 , 215, 218, 221 , 402, 0 502,504, 508,520, 701 , 808, 715, 827, 807, 919, 914, 1018, 408,412 , 414, 416, 419, 420, 809, 810, 813, 823, 915, 918, 1017, AGM p. 62 423, 424, 501 , 703 , 706, 708, Ql 921 , 1003, 1005, 1010, 709, 710, 718, 719, 720, 803, 806, 811 , 812 , 814, 819, 824, AGM p. 36 ONTARIO puBLIC 825, 902, 904, 905, 916, 920, > LIBRARY 0 IO "EALT\1 1002, 1013, 1015, 1020, 1021 , Ql A.s.SOCIATION 1023, AGM p. 59 LIBRARIES Sessions 109, 111 , 115, 116, 118, 0 "IO 124, 212 , 213, 214, 215, 217, .SPECIAL LIBRARIES . Sessions 102, 216, 410, 503, 218, 219, 406, 411 , 412, 414, ,... A.s.SOCIATION 723, 912, 1008 415, 416, 417, 513, 514, 515, Annual Meeting , p. 40 518, 519, 711 , 712, 713, 714 , (Torot~-to Cbap-ter) 0 715, 725, 801 , 822, 902, 909, Sessions 818 ONT I tBRARY 910, 1011 , 1012, 1014, 1017, )< AND INFORMATION AGM p. 59 FRIEND.S OF TEC"NOLOCi'Y CANADIAN Ql oNTARIO LIBRARY LIBRARIES 0 Sessions 104, 105, 113, 119, 223, A.s.SOCIATION Sessions 922, 1024 206,207, 212, 401 , 506, 521 , Sessions 107, 108, 121 , 220, 512 , 515, 717, 713, 712, 714, 406, 418, 505, 510, 519, 522, a 816 , 802, 805, 804, 907, 906, 716 , 815, 817, 820 , 909, 917, 903, 913, 1022, 1012, 1004, PREFERRED SERVICE HOME-AUTO PLAN EXTRA ADVANTAGES & BENEFITS FOR PREFERRm POLICYHOLDERS With its complete and worry-free coverage, the Preferred Servic Plan was designed with you in mind. Our 24-hour service and secure "Members only" website make getting help and accessing your home-auto insurance information quick and easy. 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