Libraries near Maynooth ON (178 Result(s))

Anyone living in Centre Hastings, Madoc Township or Tudor may borrow material from Madoc Library free of charge. A non-resident fee of $15.00 per person, $30.00 per family will be charged for persons living in other townships.Persons with a valid library card from Marmora Public Library and Tweed Public Library may borrow material from Madoc and patrons from Madoc library may borrow from Marmora and Tweed as long as material is returned to original library.

The support of the Government of Ontario through the Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport is gratefully acknowledged for funding of our eresources.The Pembroke Public Library would like to acknowledge the support of the $15 Million Investment in Public Libraries for supporting several projects including collection development and computer accessibility.The Library also thanks the Ministry of Tourism, Culture and Sport for providing funding for our highspeed internet connectivity through the Ministry grant.The Pembroke Public Library would like to acknowledge the support of the the Ministrys Capacity Building grant for collection development and technology upgrades.The Pembroke Public Library would like to thank Industry Canada for funding for public access computers through the CAP program and funding through the CAP YI program to provide one on one assistance to patrons and to develop computer related educational material for the library on a contract basis.

MembershipBenefits of membership in the Renfrew County Law Association: 24 hour access to the James W. Fraser Law Library Materials borrowing for office and courtroom use Access to Quicklaw and the LibraryCo Toolkit programs information published on the RCLA website membership list Distribution of professional notices by email and/or fax Invitations to RCLA social.LibraryThe James W. Fraser Law Library is available to approximately 100 lawyers in the Pembroke, Petawawa, Renfrew, Arnprior, Barry's Bay, Deep River, Combermere and Eganville areas. First established in the basement of the county courthouse on Pembroke Street, the library consisted of a small room of books in cartons maintained by lawyers when time was.CPDCPD, or Continuing Professional Development, is defined by the Law Society of Upper Canada (LSUC) as the maintenance and enhancement of a lawyer's professional knowledge, skills, attitudes and ethics throughout the individual's career.