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Sneak Peek at Superior Seminars—Available Only at the IHS Convention!

ITE Modification and Cerumen Related Repair
Michael Phillips

Speech-in-Noise, Directional Microphones and Digital Noise Reduction
Ted Venema, PhD

Balance: The Other Side of Hearing
Granville Brady, AuD

Increasing Market Penetration:
Meeting the Needs of the Consumer

Roxann Bonta

The Reality of Auditory Perception
Christine Helik

Jay McSpaden, PhD, BC-HIS, CCCA

Creating the Fully Functioning Office
Von Hansen

Technology Layering: A New Clinical Tool
Victor Bray, PhD, BC-HIS

Creating the Office of the Future
Caroline Lebel

Elaboration and Clarification
of Pediatric Amplification Protocols

Andre Marcoux, PhD

Increasing Patient Satisfaction
Larry Brethower, BC-HIS
Jay McSpaden, PhD, BC-HIS, CCCA

Going Below the Surface:
Concepts and Fittings of Implantable Devices

Mary Leisses, MS

(seminar topics subject to change)

“Sound Travels” to Québec City

A New Direction for IHS

Experience the elegance of a “European vacation” when IHS travels to Québec City in Canada October 19–23, 2005 for its first truly international convention and exposition.

The city is located in the St. Lawrence River Valley, a sweeping plain of lowlands extending from the Atlantic Seaboard all the way to the Great Lakes of America. It is divided into two distinct parts—one perched on high land overlooking the river and the other down by the shoreline where the first settlement was built. At the very heart of the Québec region is the beautiful St. Lawrence River which adds a wonderful dimension to the region’s scenic appeal.

No other city in the world offers Québec’s compelling mix of features and attractions. Old Québec is best known for its European charm and unique architectural beauty. Boutiques and cafés line the streets, musicians serenade passers-by and strollers stop for a view of the river from the cliff side boardwalk. This weather-friendly, thoroughly enjoyable district is like a living history book, with a new story to tell at every turn.

Le Chateau Frontenac, built in 1893 in the medieval French style, is an example of 19th century Canadian Railway architecture. The Frontenac was the meeting place of Winston Churchill, Franklin Roosevelt and leaders of other Allied Nations during World War II.

The Citadel is the site of 17th century French defenses, and is one of the two official residences of the governor-general of Canada. It remains the largest fortification occupied by regular troops.

The Dufferin Terrace offers a spectacular view of Old Lower Town and the St. Lawrence. It also includes an 1898 monument to Samuel de Champlain, who founded Québec City in 1608. The Dufferin Terrace is linked to Battlefield Park which has an enthralling cliff view of the St. Lawrence River.

Dine in Gourmet Style

Every meal in Québec City is truly a taste sensation. In fact, with more gourmet restaurants per capita than any other city on the continent, it’s full of options.

For more information about must-see places to visit in Québec City contact the Convention & Tourism Bureau by phone at 418.641.6654 or visit their website at www. quebecregion.com. THP