Libraries near The Archipelago ON (39 Result(s))

A private Circulating/Lending Library existed in Parry Sound before the Parry Sound Public Library was formed. On October 2, 1885 , the Circulating Library, originally run by Mr. J.A. Prentice, was transferred to Miss Fawns' dressmaking establishment on James Street . Subscription to the library was $1.00 per year. Members could change their books between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., and on Saturdays until 8 p.m. An appeal in the North Star requested that all parties having books out return them as soon as possible.

OLS-North is one of two agencies which support the development of public libraries across Ontario. In the North there are approximately 121 public libraries representing Cities, Towns, Townships, Local Service Boards, First Nation Communities and Fly In Communities over a vast geographic area.  We endeavour to assist and provide services to encourage library development in some of Northern Ontario's most remote locations.

The Markstay Revitaliztion Committee would like to thank Pierce Jones and Robert Thibault from Union Gas for the Sweat Equity Grant. Thank you also to our volunteers Donald Bertrand, John Groulx, John Nipius and Sylvain Labelle for assiting with the assembly of the bleachers at the Markstay Baseball field.

Za-geh-do-win researches, collects, catalogues, and distributes culturally relevant resources. The resources in our library come from a variety of sources including other libraries, clearinghouses, communities, and organizations that provide information and services on health, healing and family violence.

Sudbury District Law Association-Law Library are eager to assist you with your legal needs today. They can administer your needs as barristers, defense lawyers, legal advisors and even more and can serve your legal concerns on marital inquiries. They can help in the situation of temporary visa, permanent residency or citizenship.