Forbidden-Library-Inc near Lakeview MB (6038 Result(s))

Saturday: 10:00 12:00; 1:00 4:30Whats New:ELibraries image to go to its website.Please click theELibraries image to go to its website.Please click thefILL image to go to its website.Please click theEbscohost image to go to its website.Please click theLibsat image to go to its website.Please click thefacebook image to go to our facebook page.Internet Usage:Internet Access is free to both members and nonmembers. The library has three computers available for Internet Access. Manitoba Law requires a parental authorization for Internet use by anyone under the age of 18. Internet time is limited to 1 hour at a time and can be booked in advance by calling the libraryPrinting:Printing and photocopying services are available in black and white or colour.Costs are: Black and white .25c, colour .75c.Projector Rental:A projector rental is available for all library patrons who are over the age of 18. An Indemnity Agreement must be completed. A refundable $100.00 deposit is required, plus a rental fee of $20.00 for a one week period.Memberships:A library card is free to any resident of the Town of Manitou and the Rural Municipality of Pembina

The Pilot Mound Library strives to provide high quality, sustainable service. The knowledgeable staff are friendly and competent and are available to assist you. Book sales of outdated, used books are held on a continuing basis at the front of the library. Summer reading programs by the Louise Recreation Staff.

The goal of Lakeland Regional Library is to provide local residents with materials and programs conveying ideas and information necessary for modern community life.

Welcome to the RM of MontcalmThe Rural Municipality of Montcalm was incorporated in 1882. A special celebration was held on June 13, 2007 to mark the municipality's 125th anniversary.The R.M. of Montcalm is located approximately 60 kms south of Winnipeg in the heart of the Red River Valley and has three population centres: SaintJoseph, Letellier and SaintJeanBaptiste.We are active members in the Manitoba Association of Bilingual Municipalities, Triple R Community Futures Development Corporation, Pembina Valley Water Coop, Red River Recreation Commission, and Altona and District Health Care Board as we strongly believe in creating partnerships to assure our continued growth and diversification.The Rural Municipality of Montcalm coupled with entrepreneurial residents is well positioned for economic development.

Red River College never stops growing. In size: new facilities and technology are introduced constantly. In numbers: enrolment is increasing every year. And, in reputation: our students continually excel in their jobs after graduation.

The Boyne Regional Library Was First Organized By The Young Adult Group (Now The Young Citizens Group) In 1943. The Young Adult Group Was Lead By President Alfred J. Strachan And Secretary Margaret Burnett.Initially All Books Were Donated To The Library Because Of A Lack Of Funds. The Young Adult Group Also Needed A Building To House Their Library. They Asked Local Druggist, F.W. Humphries If They Could Display Books In His Front Window. He Willingly Agreed And Offered To Act As Librarian As Well.However, The Library Soon Outgrew The Front Window Of The Pharmacy And New Arrangements Had To Be Made. They Moved To Art Hands Insurance Office And Displayed The Books In The Window There. He And His Staff Acted As Librarians.

After many months of hard work by many volunteers in our community, the first library opened its doors on September 27, 1993. This building was an old 10x8x45 ft supply building from the defunct Sea Cadet camp at Hnausa which was purchased by Jim Pearn and Russ Bowdery for $2000.00 and was moved 95 miles for a cost of about $700.00 to its new location beside Phoenix School.Russ Bowdery, founding director and his crew of volunteers then had their work cut out for them. Bowdery was about to see his dream come true with the help of Herb Britton providing hammer and paintbrush, Wes Wiebe installing electrical wiring, Al Gerbrandt building steps and ramp, Tom Byrnes with his bobcat to move gravel and Gary Glavin with many other volunteers moving ties and looking after the many finishing details. Ties were donated by Tom Scoular and the carpet by Pat Fossay and Don Fleming.