A newspaper article about "Count Week" at the Bradford Public Library.
"Each year, for one week, it is necessary for libraries to survey the use made of the library, as part of a report to the province..."
Sans titreA newspaper article about "Count Week" at the Bradford Public Library.
"Each year, for one week, it is necessary for libraries to survey the use made of the library, as part of a report to the province..."
Sans titre"The Bradford Public Library has a new Chief Executive Officer. Alannah Hegedus was appointed CEO on June 6th, and already has an idea of the direction in which she would like to see library services expand...She hopes to evaluate the collection and fill in any gaps, particularly in non-fiction and reference categories..."
Sans titreDigitized photographs and newspaper clippings from Heidi Northover's collection, depicting life at the Bradford West Gwillimbury Public Library from 1987 to 2022. The original items were lent to the Bradford West Gwillimbury Public Library for digitization by Heidi Northover leading up to her retirement from her 36-year career as a Library Technician on March 30, 2024. Many of the photographs have handwriting on the back identifying the subjects, the events, and the dates they were taken.
Sans titreBirdie Webb on her last day working at the Bradford Public Library.
Gertrude Melbourne, librarian of Bradford from 1967 - 1975.
Photograph of the ribbon cutting for the opening of Bradford Public Library on Holland Court, the location prior to the current library on Holland Street.
In doorway, left to right: William DePeuter (Mayor), Hon. Charles T.S. Evans (Chairman of Fundraising), Adrienne Price (Librarian)
CEO Liz Fenwick showing Mayor Frank Jonkman how to remove fines on the new catalogue at the Bradford Public Library.
Sans titreLibrary CEO Liz Fenwick showing Frank Jonkman the new computerized catalogue at the Bradford Public Library.
Sans titreFrom left at the Bradford Public Library returns counter: Pat Storey, Frank Jonkman, Library CEO Liz Fenwick.
Sans titreAn article about the creation of a "Booketeria" in order to help provide library services to the Bond Head area.
"What is a Booketeria? It's a self-serve mini-library, a new and innovative way to make library resources more available in a small community. With the help of the Bond Head Post Mistress Judith Baguely, room was found in the tiny Bond Head Post Office for shelving that holds approximately 450 paperback books, ranging from adult titles to kids' literature, and from romance and murder mysteries, to the latest works by Canadian authors..."
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