A band performing on stage for a large group of people on Hamilton street and another on Scarth St. A woman dressed up in Buffalo Day regalia singing to large group of people in Woolco parking lot. Man, woman and child dressed in Buffalo Day regalia.

Views showing British Week, held at Regina, September 5-14, 1968. British Week was sponsored by the Government of Great Britain and the Governments of Saskatchewan and Alberta, and was organized by the Saskatchewan Department of Industry and Commerce, the Office of the British Trade Commissioner, and local business groups. 01: Dignitaries arrive by double decker bus at downtown Regina for the ceremony to mark the official opening of British Week. 02, 14: Platform guests at the official opening (L to R): Hon. A.R. Guy, Minister of the Saskatchewan Department of Public Works; H.W. Sturdy, British Trade Commissioner; Hon. G.B. Grant, Member of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan for the Regina South constituency; Sir Ralph Perring, chairman of the Canadian Committee of the British National Export Council in London, England; Hon. W. Ross Thatcher, Premier of Saskatchewan; Hon. R.L. Hanbidge, Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan; and T.E. Rogers, acting British High Commissioner to Canada. At the microphone is G.L. Colborne, Deputy Minister of the Saskatchewan Department of Industry and Commerce and chair of the British Week Committee. Seated behind Colborne are: Lady Tweedsmuir, Member of the Canadian Committee on British National Export Council; and H.H. P. Baker, mayor of Regina. At Mayor Baker's left is Mrs. M. Linnel, deputy mayor of Vancouver. 03: Platform guests. 04: T.E. Rogers, makes a presentation to Hon. W. Ross Thatcher. 05: Hon. Thatcher addresses the audience. 06, 09, 11 to 12: The regimental band of the historic Green Howards from England participate in the opening ceremony. 07: Pipe Major J.S. Roe of London, England leads the official party to the platform for the official opening ceremony. 08: Two British police officers and Pipe Major Roe lead the official party. 10: Major Graham Pike, band master of the Green Howards. 13: The double decker bus in downtown Regina. 15: Platform guests. 16: Sir Ralph Perring (left) receives a gift presentation from Mayor H.H.P. Baker. 17: A release of balloons during the official opening ceremony. 18: Members of the official party walk from the opening ceremony to the Midtown Centre to inspect displays there (L to R): Lady Tweedsmuir; Frederick Larson, Agent General for Saskatchewan in London; Sir Ralph Perring; Hon. G.B. Grant; Hon. R.L. Hanbidge; and T.E. Rogers. Behind Hon. Grant is Mayor H.H.P. Baker. 19: Members of the official party walk from the opening ceremony to the Midtown Centre to inspect displays there (L to R): Mayor H.H.P. Baker; Sir Ralph Perring; G.L. Colborne; Hon. G.B. Grant; Hon. R.L. Hanbidge; Hon. A.R. Guy; and T.E. Rogers. 20: Inspecting displays at the Midtown Centre are (R to L on escalator): Hon. G.B. Grant; Frederick Larson; and John Lucas of the Toronto office of the British Trade Commission who was in charge of the British displays. 21: Lady Tweedsmuir and Hon. W. Ross Thatcher chat while viewing displays at the Midtown Centre. 22: Anne Lawless of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation staff with Lady Tweedsmuir and G.L. Colborne at the Midtown Centre. 23: Chatting while viewing displays are (L to R): Hon. R.L. Hanbidge; Lady Tweedsmuir; and Hon. W. Ross Thatcher. 24: Lady Tweedsmuir is presented with a memento of British Week by Janet Coutts at the Acme Novelty exhibit at the Midtown Centre. 25: Hon. W. Ross Thatcher is presented with a memento of British Week by Janet Coutts at the Acme Novelty exhibit at the Midtown Centre. 26: Members of the British Week official party inspect an automobile display in the Midtown Centre. (L to R): John Lucas; G.L. Colborne; Lady Tweedsmuir; Hon. W. Ross Thatcher; Mayor H.H.P. Baker; and an unidentified individual. 27: Hon. R.L. Hanbidge (second from left) chats with Frederick Larson at the Midtown Centre. With Hon. Hanbidge is his aide-de-camp, Lt. Col. J.G. Baird. 28: Hon. R.L. Hanbidge chats with Sir Ralph Perring, Hon. W. Ross Thatcher and Frederick Larson at the Midtown Centre. 29: Lady Tweedsmuir and Hon. W. Ross Thatcher ascend the escalator at the Midtown Centre during a tour of British Week displays. 30: Godfrey Talbot of the British Broadcasting Corporation is presented with a memento of British Week by Janet Coutts at the Acme Novelty exhibit at the Midtown Centre. 31: Lady Tweedsmuir inspects a display of British automobiles at the Midtown Centre. With her is T.E. Rogers. At left is S.P. Neumann of Aquascutum in Montreal, Quebec, and Lloyd Rogers of the Midtown Centre. 32: Inspecting a display of British automobiles are John Lucas; G.L. Colborne; a representative of Mid-West Motors at Regina; and Al Parr, manager of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation office at Regina. 33: Lady Tweedsmuir inspects an automobile at the Midtown Centre. Looking on is John Lucas. 34: Lady Tweedsmuir sits in a British automobile on display at the Midtown Centre. Looking on are John Lucas and Lloyd Rogers. 35: Platform guests board the double decker bus following the official opening events. 36: Arriving at the Regina Airport for British Week is Edmund Dell, Minister of State Board of Trade and official representative of the British Government during British Week. 37: Greeting Edmund Dell (second from left) at the Regina Airport is Peggy Thatcher, wife of Hon. W. Ross Thatcher. Looking on with their backs to the camera are (L to R): T.E. Rogers; Hon. W. Ross Thatcher; and H.W. Sturdy. 38: Edmund Dell is greeted upon his arrival at Regina Airport. 39 to 40: Edmund Dell inspects an honour guard upon his arrival at Regina Airport. 41: Head table guests at a luncheon on opening day of British Week, sponsored by the acting British High Commissioner. 42: T.E. Rogers addresses guests at the opening day luncheon. At his left is Hon. W. Ross Thatcher. 43 to 44: Sir Ralph Perring was the guest speaker at the opening day luncheon. At his left is Hon. W. Ross Thatcher. 45: Hon. W. Ross Thatcher addresses guests at the opening day luncheon. To his left are (L to R): T.E. Rogers; Sir Ralph Perring; and G.L. Colborne. 46: Members of a British Industry Mission to Saskatchewan and Manitoba arrive at the Regina Airport during British Week. Descending from the airplane is Peter Dalgliesh, president of R.S. Dalgliesh Ltd., followed by John L. Kay of R.S. Dalgliesh Ltd., who are head and secretary of the mission, respectively. 47: Other members of the British Industry mission descending from the airplane (R to L): Reg W. Bishop of W.V. Zinn and Associates; Glen W. Masters of Teeside Bridge and Engineering Ltd.; Edward J. Robinson of Head Wrightson Stockton Limited; and Dr. G.A. Schnellmann of MacKay & Schnellmann Limited. 48 to 49: Members of the British industry mission are greeted by H.W. Sturdy (second from right) at the Regina Airport. 50: Stirling Moss (left), world-renowned race car driver, was a special visitor to Regina during British Week. 51 to 63: Motorcycle races, held during British Week at the Regina Exhibition grounds race track, attracted top riders from the United States. 64: Tony Cooper, an executive member of the Regina Flying Club, speaks at the official opening of the Club's new clubhouse, held during British Week. 65: Hon. J. Ross Barrie, Minister of the Saskatchewan Department of Natural Resources, speaks at the official opening of the Regina Flying Club's new clubhouse. 66: D. Jones, president of the Regina Flying Club (right) and His Worship H.H.P. Baker, mayor of Regina, officially open the Club's new clubhouse. 67: A cricket match which took place on the grounds of the Saskatchewan Legislative Building as part of the British Week Country Fair. 68: A lemonade stand at the British Week Country Fair was attended by the "Union Jills", members of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority. 69: Sidewalk artists added to the colour of the British Week Country Fair. 70 to 71: The Regina Boys and Girls Pipe Band performed at the British Week Country Fair on the grounds of the Saskatchewan Legislative Building. 72: Members of the Regina Lawn Bowling Association give a lawn bowling demonstration as part of the British Week Country Fair. 73: Activities at the British Week Country Fair included trap shooting. Wes Gullacher looks on as a boy shoots a rifle. 74: Part of the crowd attending the British Week Country Fair. 75: A Boy Scouts chariot race was held as part of the British Week Country Fair. 76: Outdoor music hall at the British Week Country Fair. 77: Bette Graham of Moose Jaw entertains at the British Week Country Fair's outdoor music hall. 78: Sir Walter Smith and his Barrel of British revue entertains at the British Week Country Fair's outdoor music hall. 79: The double decker bus leaves for a tour as part of the British Week Country Fair. 80: Canoe racing, organized by the Boy Scouts, at the British Week Country Fair. 81: Trap shooting, supervised by Wes Gullacher, at the British Week Country Fair. 82 to 84: Musical group Sights and Sounds perform on the stage at the British Week Country Fair. 85: A cricket match at the British Week Country Fair. 86 to 87: Delegates register for the British-Canadian Trade Conference, held at the Hotel Saskatchewan. 88: G.L. Colborne, chair of the British Week Committee, opens the British-Canadian Trade Conference. At his left are Hon. A.R. Guy, representing the Premier of Saskatchewan, and James J. Ross, president of the British-Canadian Trade Association. 89: Hon. A.R. Guy bring greetings on behalf of the Government of Saskatchewan at the opening of the British-Canadian Trade Conference. At his right are: Edmund Dell, Minister of the State Board of Trade for the British Government; and Sir Ralph Perring, chair of the Canada Committee, British National Export Council. 90: Edmund Dell addresses delegates at the opening of the British-Canadian Trade Conference. At his left are Hon. A.R. Guy and James J. Ross. 91: Sir Ralph Perring addresses delegates at the opening of the British-Canadian Trade Conference. At his left is Hon. A.R. Guy. 92: G.L. Colborne address delegates at the opening of the British-Canadian Trade Conference. Also at the head table are (L to R): Sir Ralph Perring; Edmund Dell; and James J. Ross. 93: James J. Ross addresses delegates at the opening of the British-Canadian Trade Conference. Seated are (L to R): Edmund Dell and G.L. Colborne. 94: Dr. D.F. Downing, scientific counsellor for the British High Commission at Ottawa, addresses delegates at the opening of the British-Canadian Trade Conference. Seated is G.L. Colborne. 95: T.E .Rogers, acting British High Commissioner to Canada, introduces Lady Tweedsmuir, member of the Canadian Committee on British National Export Council, at the Monday luncheon sponsored by the City of Regina. 96: Lady Tweedsmuir addresses guest at the Monday luncheon. At her right are Hon. R.L. Hanbidge, Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan; and Hon. A.R. Guy, Minister of the Saskatchewan Department of Public Works. At her left is His Worship H.H.P. Baker, mayor of Regina. 97: Lady Tweedsmuir addresses guests at the Monday luncheon. 98: G.L. Colborne, chair of the British Week Committee, addresses guests at the Monday luncheon. At his right is Mayor H.H.P. Baker. 99: Presentation of a painting to Lady Tweedsmuir at the Monday luncheon. At left his Mayor H.H.P. Baker and J.S. Walker, director of public relations and industrial development with the City of Regina. At right is Phil Haffner, Walker's assistant, and Edmund Dell. 100: Presentation of a street name sign to Peter Dalgliesh, head of the British industry mission, in recognition of a Regina street being named in his honour. Making the presentation is Mayor H.H.P. Baker. Behind Dalgliesh is J.S. Walker. At right is Lady Tweedsmuir. 101: Peter Dalgliesh addresses guests at the Monday luncheon. Seat at right are Mayor H.H.P. Baker and Lady Tweedsmuir. 102: Mayor H.H.P. Baker presents Peter Dalgliesh with a street name sign for the street named in Dalgliesh's honour. 103; J.R.G. Bleasby, general manager of the British Canadian Trade Association, acts as chair for the Monday morning session of the British-Canadian Trade Conference. 104: Dr. D.A. Schnellmann, managing director of MacKay and Schnellmann Limited, London, addresses delegates at the British-Canadian Trade Conference. Seated at right is J.R.G. Bleasby, chair of the Monday morning session. 105: A car rally and gymkhana were sponsored by Dunlop of Canada Ltd. as part of British Week events. 106: A British police officer and a Union Jill combine efforts at the pop art paint-in during British Week. 107: British guardsmen stand outside Simpson's department store on 11th Avenue as part of British Week. 108 to 109: Two Union Jills examine promotional material available to businesses during British Week. 110 to 111, 113: The regimental band of the Green Howards perform in front of the Saskatchewan Legislative Building at a sunset ceremony during British Week. Their band master is Major Graham Pike. 112: Crowd at the sunset ceremony at the Saskatchewan Legislative grounds during British Week. 114: Edmund Dell and Lt. Ron Kowalski inspect members of the Regina Rifle Regiment during the sunset ceremony held during British Week. 115: Edmund Dell and Mel Douglas inspect the 10th Field Regiment at the sunset ceremony held during British Week. 116: Official party and Rover Scouts at the flag lowering ceremony in front of the Legislative grounds during British Week. 117: Edmund Dell and Mel Douglas on the reviewing stand during a sunset ceremony at the Legislative grounds. 118: Feu de joie fired by the Regina Rifle Regiment at the sunset ceremony held during British Week. 119: Lady Tweedsmuir addresses members of the Canadian Club during British Week. At right is Amber McLeod, president of the Canadian Club. 120: Exterior of the Hotel Saskatchewan, decorated for British Week. 121 to 124: A pop art paint-in took place at the Midtown Centre during British Week. 125: B.J. Woolf, manager of P-E Consulting Group in London, England addresses delegates at the British-Canadian Trade Conference. At right is J.R.G. Bleasby. 126: M.P. Lawlor of the Cementation Company (Canada) Limited at Saskatoon addresses delegates at the British-Canadian Trade Conference. 127: Hon. Otto Lang, Member of Parliament, addresses guests at the dinner hosted by the Government of Saskatchewan during the British-Canadian Trade Conference. At right are Hon. W. Ross Thatcher and Edmund Dell. 128: T.E. Rogers addresses guests at the dinner hosted by the Government of Saskatchewan. 129: Edmund Dell addresses guests at the dinner hosted by the Government of Saskatchewan. At right is Hon. W. Ross Thatcher. 130: Hon. D.G. Steuart, Deputy Premier and Provincial Treasurer of Saskatchewan, addresses guests at the dinner hosted by the Government of Saskatchewan. Seated at right are Hon. W. Ross Thatcher, Edmund Dell, and Lady Tweedsmuir. 131: Hon. W. Ross Thatcher at the dinner hosted by the Government of Saskatchewan. 132: Following the official opening of the British Week exposition, Edmund Dell sent an electronic message to London, England on the equipment shown here. He received a reply 15 minutes later. With Dell (at machine) are (L to R): a representative of International Computers Limited (ICL) from Englad; T.E . Rogers, acting British High Commissioner to Canada; Donna Doane, the operator of the machine; and Dave Sheard, also with ICL. 133: G.L. Colborne addresses those in attendance at the official opening of the British Week exposition. Standing with Colborne is T.E. Rogers. 134: G.L. Colborne addresses those in attendance at the official opening of the British Week exposition. 135 to 136: Edmund Dell addresses those in attendance at the official opening of the British Week exposition. 137 to 138: Hon. D.T. McFarlane, Minister of the Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture, addresses those in attendance at the official opening of the British Week exposition.139: Edmund Dell and G.L. Colborne officially open the British Week exposition. They are assisted by James J. Ross and Hon. D.T. McFarlane. 140: R.S. Dalgliesh, head of the British industry mission, demonstrates his hovercraft to Sir Ralph Perring. The hovercraft was on display at the British Week exposition. 141: Dalgliesh demonstrates the hovercraft to Edmund Dell. 142: Dalgliesh demonstrates his hovercraft to Hon. D.T. McFarlane. 143: Following the official opening of the British Week exposition, Edmund Dell sent an electronic message to London, England on the equipment shown here. He received a reply 15 minutes later. With Dell (at machine) are Donna Doane, the operator of the machine; Glynn Reese, Dell's private secretary; and Dave Sheard, of International Computers Limited (ICL). 144: Following the opening of the British Week exposition, members of the official party toured the exhibits. Shown are (L to R): C.W. Waters, consultant with the Saskatchewan Department of Industry and Commerce; Hon. W.C. Weir, Premier of Manitoba; Wilf Gardiner, deputy minister of the Saskatchewan Department of Co-operation and Co-operative Development; and G.L. Colborne, deputy minister of the Department of Industry and Commerce and chair of the British Week committee. At the exhibit is Jack Willoughby, president of British Manpower Services at Toronto, Ontario. 145: Following the opening of the British Week exposition, members of the official party toured the exhibits. Here, Edmund Dell, chats with an exhibitor. 146: Following the opening of the British Week exposition, members of the official party toured the exhibits. Shown are (L to R): Hon. W.C. Weir; G.L. Colborne; A. Anderson of Pye Electronics Limited; and R.W. Weir, marketing manager of Pye Electronics Ltd. at Montreal, Quebec. 147: Following the opening of the British Week exposition, members of the official party toured the exhibits. Shown are (L to R): Hon. W.C. Weir; G.L. Colborne; C.W. Waters; and two exhibitors from Gestetner. 148: An exhibit on display at the British Week exposition. 149: British office equipment from Plessey Company Ltd. on display at the British Week exposition.150: Peter Dalgliesh, head of the British industry mission, introduces Hon. Walter Weir, Premier of Manitoba, at the luncheon sponsored by the Government of Manitoba. Hon. Weir is seated at right. Hon. Walter Weir addresses guests at the luncheon sponsored by the Government of Manitoba. At right is Peter Dalgliesh. 152: Hon. Walter Weir addresses guests. Seated (L to R): Sir Ralph Perring; Hon. R.L. Hanbidge, Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan; and Edmund Dell. 153 to 154: Hon. W. Ross Thatcher addresses guests at the lunch sponsored by the Government of Manitoba. At right are Hon. Walter Weir and Edmund Dell. 155: Sir Ralph Perring addresses guests at the lunch sponsored by the Government of Manitoba. At right are Peter Dalgliesh and Hon. Walter Weir. 156: His Worship H.H.P. Baker, mayor of Regina, makes a presentation to Hon. Walter Weir at the luncheon sponsored by the Government of Manitoba. 157: William Makinson, Board Member of the National Research Development Corporation at London, England, addresses delegates to the British-Canadian Trade Conference. Seated at right is the session chair, M. Armstrong, an employee of the Manitoba Department of Industry and Commerce. 158: R.B. Nixon with the Office of Trade Relations, federal Department of Trade and Commerce, addresses delegates. 159: R. McPherson, director of the Resource Branch, Department of Industry and Commerce, makes introductions at the British-Canadian Trade Conference. Seated at left is H.G. Sturman, liaison officer with the U.K. Atomic Energy Authority at Chalk River, Ontario. 160: H.G. Sturman addresses delegates. 161 to 162: Group photographs of members of the British Industry Mission attending the British-Canadian Trade Conference. 163: The British National Export Council sponsored a dinner during the British-Canadian Trade Conference. Head table guests included (L to R): Hon. A.R. Guy, Minister of the Saskatchewan Department of Public Works; V. Matthews, Regina alderman; T.E. Rogers, acting British High Commissioner to Canada; Hon. W. Ross Thatcher, Premier of Saskatchewan; Sir Ralph Perring, chair of the Canada Committee, British National Export Council; and Edmund Dell, Minister of State Board of Trade, London. 164: The Earl of Selkirk (right) is greeted at the Regina Airport by G.L. Colborne, deputy minister of the Saskatchewan Department of Industry and Commerce and chair of the British Week Committee.165: The Earl of Selkirk (centre) is flanked by T.E. Rogers and G.L. Colborne. 166: Upon his arrival in Regina, Lord Selkirk was met by members of the Regina Boys and Girls Pipe Band. Here, he and G.L. Colborne chat with a member of the band. 167: Lord Selkirk being greeted at Regina Airport. 169: Frederick Larson, Agent General for Saskatchewan in London, introduces a speaker at the British-Canadian Trade Conference. Seated is R.B. Stoker, chair of Manchester Liners Limited at Manchester, England. 169: R.B. Stoker addresses delegates. At left is Frederick Larson. 170: A.S. Jackson with the Division of Mechanical Engineering, National Research Council, addresses delegates at the British-Canadian Trade Conference. At left is Frederick Larson. 171 to 172: Hon. Ernest C. Manning, Premier of Alberta (left) and Peter Dalgliesh, head of the British Industry Mission, inspect a hovercraft at the British Week Exposition. 173: Hon. A.R. Patrick, Minister of the Alberta Department of Industry and Development (left) and Peter Dalgliesh, inspect a hovercraft at the British Week Exposition. 174 to 179: Hon. E.C. Manning (arms folded) tours exhibits at the British Week Exposition. 180: Hon. E.C. Manning inspects exhibits at the British Week Exposition. 181: C.W. Gibbings, president of the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool, addresses delegates at the British-Canadian Trade Conference. Seated at left is Frederick Larson, Agent General for Saskatchewan in London. 182: Lord Selkirk addresses guests at a luncheon sponsored by the Government of Alberta during the British-Canadian Trade Conference. 183: Hon. W. Ross Thatcher addresses guests at the luncheon sponsored by the Government of Alberta. Seated at right is Hon. E.C. Manning, Premier of Alberta. 184 to 185: Hon. E.C. Manning addresses guests to the luncheon sponsored by the Government of Alberta. 186: Peter Dalgliesh, head of the British Industry Mission, addresses guests at the luncheon sponsored by the Government of Alberta. At right are Hon. E.C. Manning and Hon. W. Ross Thatcher. 187: A.R. Patrick, Minister of the Alberta Department of Industry and Development, addresses guests at the luncheon sponsored by the Government of Alberta. At right are Hon. E.C. Manning and Hon. W. Ross Thatcher. 188: His Worship Henry H.P. Baker, mayor of Regina, addresses guests at the luncheon sponsored by the Government of Alberta. At right is Hon. E.C. Manning. 189: Mayor Baker presents Hon. E.C. Manning with a gift at luncheon sponsored by the Government of Alberta. 190 to 191: Visitors to the British Week Exposition. 192: Car racing enthusiasts had the opportunity of questioning Stirling Moss, world-renowned race car driver, during a 'bear pit' session at the Regina Inn. Here. Ross is shown with Beattie Martin of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Ray Relke, president of the Sports Car Association of Saskatchewan, and Ralph Bradatsche, publicity director for the Motor Sports Club of Regina. 193 to 195: A display of British automobiles was exhibited at the Midtown Centre shopping mall at downtown Regina during British Week. 196, 199 to 201: British Week auto races attracted top drivers from the United States. 197: The Union Jills served as ushers at British Week auto races. 198: Hon. R.L. Hanbidge, Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan, and his Aide-de-camp, Lt. Col. J.G. Baird, attended the British Week auto races. 202 to 205: British Week auto races attracted top drivers from the United States. 206 to 210: A display of British goods was exhibited at the Midtown Centre shopping mall at downtown Regina during British Week. 211: Peter Dalgliesh, head of the British Trade Mission, demonstrates his hovercraft to Hon. W. Ross Thatcher (left). 212: Peter Dalgliesh discusses his hovercraft with Hon. W. Ross Thatcher. 213 to 216, 218 to 219: Hon. W. Ross Thatcher chats with exhibitors at the British Week Exposition. 217: Hon. W. Ross Thatcher inspects displays at the British Week Exposition. 220: His Worship Henry H.P. Baker, mayor of Regina, presents the second-place award at the Pop Art Paint-in during British Week. 221: Mayor Baker presents the first prize at the Pop Art Paint-in. 222: Group photograph of the winning team at the Pop Art Paint-in. 223: A display of British goods was exhibited at the Midtown Centre shopping mall at downtown Regina during British Week. 224 to 225: Twelve pipe bands participated in the pipe band competition at the Highland games during British Week. 226: Tossing the caber was one of the events at the Highland games during British Week. 227: Crowds at the Highland games. 228 to 230: A tug-of-war was a feature event at the Highland games during British Week. 231 to 234: The regimental band of the Green Howards from London, England, performs during the British Week Exposition. 235: View of the lounge at the British Week Exposition. 236 to 237: The regimental band of the Green Howards from London, England performs in downtown Regina during British Week. 238: Presentation of the pipe band competition awards at the Highland games during British Week. Making the presentation (left) is G.L. Colborne, British Week Committee chair. 239 to 241: G.L. Colborne (left) presents pipe band competition awards. 242: J.S. Walker, director of public relations and industrial development for the City of Regina, makes presentations at the pipe band competition during British Week. 243: G.L. Colborne (left) drum major George Pryde of Powell River, British Columbia, who adjudicated the drumming, and Johnny Sandison of CKCK Radio, present pipe band awards. 244: George Pryde congratulates an award winner at the pipe band competition while G.L. Colborne and Johnny Sandison look on. 245 to 246: Twelve pipe bands that participated in the Highland games joined forces for the opening of the ceremonies. 247: Crowds at the Highland games during British Week. 248: Dignitaries attending the Highland games are piped to their places. In the lead is Regina piper A. McAnsh. 249: Hon. R.L. Hanbidge, Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan, and his Aide-de-camp enter the grandstand at Regina Exhibition grounds for the opening of the Highland games during British Week. 250: G.L. Colborne addresses the crowd at the official opening of the Highland games during British Week. 251: Hon. R.L. Hanbidge addresses the crowd at the official opening of the Highland games. 252 to 253: Lord Selkirk addresses the crowd at the official opening of the Highland games. 254 to 255, 258: High jumping at the Highland games during British Week. 256 to 257: Shot put competition at the Highland games during British Week. 259 to 261: The Regina Public Library sponsored a display of costumes worn by the Shakespearean players at Statford, Ontario during British Week. 262 to 264: The Regina Public Library sponsored a display of the replica Crown jewels during British Week. 267: British guardsmen stand outside Simpson's department store on 11th Avenue as part of British Week. 268: Bette Graham of Moose Jaw entertains at the British Week Country Fair's outdoor music hall. 269: Platform guests at the official opening of British Week: H.W. Sturdy (seated); Hon. A.R .Guy; Hon. G.B. Grant; Sir Ralph Perring; Hon. W. Ross Thatcher; Hon. R.L. Hanbidge; T.E. Rogers; Lady Tweedsmuir; His Worship H.H.P. Baker; and Mrs. M. Linnel. At the microphone is G.L. Colborne. 270: A cricket match at the British Week Country Fair. 271: The British National Export Council sponsored a dinner during the British-Canadian Trade Conference. Head table guests included (L to R): Hon. A.R. Guy, Minister of the Saskatchewan Department of Public Works; V. Matthews, Regina alderman; T.E. Rogers, acting British High Commissioner to Canada; Hon. W. Ross Thatcher, Premier of Saskatchewan; Sir Ralph Perring, chair of the Canada Committee, British National Export Council; and Edmund Dell, Minister of State Board of Trade, London. 272: Upon his arrival at Regina Airport, Lord Selkirk was met by members of the Regina Boys and Girls Pipe Band. Here he is shown (at centre) with (L to R): G.L. Colborne and T.E. Rogers. 273: British Week auto races attracted top drivers from the United States. 274: A display of British goods was exhibited at the Midtown Centre shopping mall at downtown Regina during British Week. 275: View of the lounge at the British Week Exposition. 276: A pop art paint-in took place at the Midtown Centre during British Week. 277 to 278: Attending the Britannia Ball during British Week were (L to R): James J. Ross, president of the British Canadian Trade Association, and Mrs. Ross; H.W. Sturdy, British Trade Commissioner to Canada, and Mrs. Sturdy; G.L. Colborne, deputy minister of the Saskatchewan Department of Industry and Commerce and chair of the British Week Committee, and Mrs. Colborne. 279 to 282: Scottish dance contestants perform at the Highland games during British Week. 283 to 288: Saskatchewan Legislative Building at night and a fireworks show during British Week. 289: The regimental band of the Green Howards perform at the Regina Exhibition grounds during British Week. 290 to 292, 298: Scottish dance contestants perform at the Highland games during British Week. 293: British Week exhibits on display at the Midtown Centre. 294 to 297: Pop Art Paint-in held during British Week. 299 to 302, 304: Pipe bands participating in the British Week pipe band competition. 303: Tug-of-war competition at the Highland games. 305 to 306: Guests enjoying the lounge at the British Week Exposition. 307 to 309, 312 to 314: The pipe bands competing in the Highland games participated in a massed band for the opening ceremonies of the games. 310 to 311: Scottish Highland dancing competition at the Highland games. 315 to 318: British Week activities held at night at the Saskatchewan Legislative Building. 319 to 320: Edmund Dell addresses those in attendance at the official opening of the British Week exposition. 321: Hon. D.T. McFarlane, Minister of the Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture, addresses those in attendance at the official opening of the British Week exposition. 322: Edmund Dell and G.L. Colborne (in kilt) officially open the British Week Exposition. 323: Peter Dalgliesh demonstrates his hovercraft to Sir Ralph Perring. 324: Peter Dalgliesh demonstrates his hovercraft to Edmund Dell. 325: Inspecting the hovercraft at the British Week Exposition is G.L. Colborne, E.N. Davis of the Globe and Mail, and Hon. D.T. McFarlane. 326: Following the official opening of the British Week exposition, Edmund Dell sent an electronic message to London, England on the equipment shown here. He received a reply 15 minutes later. With Dell (at machine) are Donna Doane, the operator of the machine; Glynn Reese, Dell's private secretary; and Dave Sheard, of International Computers Limited (ICL). 327 to 328: Following the official opening of the British Week exposition, Edmund Dell sent an electronic message to London, England on the equipment shown here. He received a reply 15 minutes later. With Dell (at machine) are (L to R): a representative of International Computers Limited (ICL) from Englad; T.E . Rogers, acting British High Commissioner to Canada; Donna Doane, the operator of the machine; and Dave Sheard, also with ICL. 329 to 330: Attending the Britannia Ball during British Week (L to R): G.L. Colborne and Mrs. Colborne; James J. Ross and Mrs. Ross; Col. W. Bliss of the Canadian Armed Forces and Mrs. Bliss; and Jim Miller, manager of CKRM Radio station, Regina and Mrs. Miller. 331: The Union Jills ushered at the Britannia Ball. 332: Attending the Britannia Ball were Gary Wilson, a Regina lawyer, and Mrs. Wilson; Hon. A.R. Guy and Mrs. Guy; and Hon. W. Ross Thatcher. 333 to 334: Guests dancing at the Britannia Ball. 335: Members of the regimental band of the Green Howards played at the Britannia Ball. 336: Ann Howard of CFQM and her escort dancing at the Britannia Ball. 337: Attending the Britannia Ball were Lt. R. Kowalski (left) and Lt. M. Douglas of the Regina Rifle Regiment, and Lynda Bourassa and Donna Hoffman of the Regina General Hospital. 338: Attending the Britannia Ball were Lord Selkirk, Peggy Thatcher, Hon. W. Ross Thatcher, and R.S. Dalgliesh. 339: Piper J.S. Roe of London, England and one of the Union Jills. 340 to 349: A Mark II Vulcan Bomber aircraft demonstrated its speed and maneuverability in the sky over Regina during British Week. 350 to 351: British Week motorcycle races attracted top drivers from the United States. 352: A group of Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Regina City Police and English police officers pose during British Week. 353: Lady Tweedsmuir poses with an English police officer upon their arrival in Regina for British Week. 354: Lady Tweedsmuir chats with members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police at Regina Airport. At right is H.W. (Chip) Sturdy, British Trade Commissioner. 355: Lady Tweedsmuir is welcomed at Regina Airport. 356: Lady Tweedsmuir is greeted at Regina Airport by (L to R): A Regina City Police officer; English police officers that accompanied her; and Ross Sneath, president of the Regina Chamber of Commerce. 357: Lady Tweedsmuir poses with Boy Scouts after her arrival at Regina Airport for British Week. 358 to 359: Lady Tweedsmuir receives a bouquet of flowers from Leila Marie Sentes upon her arrival at Regina Airport for British Week. 360 to 619: Additional views of events during British Week.

01 to 24: Views of entertainment in Victoria Park, Regina, as part of Buffalo Days festivities. Entertainment included stage bands, the Buffalo Gals baton twirlers, a youth choir, and Pemmican Pearl (portrayed by Barbara Lee). 25 to 36: Views of swimmers enjoying Wascana Pool, located at the north end of Wascana Centre. 37 to 48: Visitors view exhibit cases in the Saskatchewan Museum of Natural History, located along College Avenue in Wascana Centre. 49 to 60: Interior views of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (R.C.M.P.) chapel, located at Regina. 61 to 71: Interior views of the R.C.M.P. museum, located at Regina.

News clippings, publications, music and correspondence concerning James Scotland Bulloch's involvement with the following bands: Bugle Band, 2nd Battalion, Regina Rifle Regiment; Regina Boys' Pipe Band; Saskatchewan Auxiliary Territorial Service, Regina Battalion Flute Band; Sea Cadets; Wa Wa Shriners; 10th Field Ambulance Band.

Includes photographs of Bulloch and images relating to his activities as a fireman, naval officer, band leader and member of the Wa-Wa Temple Drum Corps. Image no. 107 is an exterior view of No. 5 Fire Hall in Regina, Saskatchewan, ca. 1930.

Central Collegiate students' military band. 1941.

Items are photographs of: (1)-(2) grade 4 students at Holy Rosary School practicing for a CBC school broadcast: (3) grade 5 students at Holy Rosary School (under the direction of Bill Duignan) performing for a CBC school broadcast.

A child in the Lakeview School Children's Orchestra playing an auto-harp.

Views of Dominion Day celebrations held July 1, 1964 on the grounds of the Saskatchewan Legislative Building at Regina. Includes views of a military ceremony and "feu de joie" by the 10th Field Artillery Regiment, Royal Canadian Army, a performance from the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery band from Winnipeg, Manitoba, and a fireworks display over Wascana Lake.

Views of Dominion Day celebrations held July 1, 1964 on the grounds of the Saskatchewan Legislative Building at Regina. Includes views of performances by military bands, a square dancing performance, a sailing regatta, and a military ceremony and "feu de joie" by the 10th Field Artillery Regiment, Royal Canadian Army.