Views of the 1948 Regina Exhibition include: (1) Workmen's Compensation Board exhibit; (2) Saskatchewan government industries exhibit; (3) co-operative development in Saskatchewan exhibit; (4) agriculture representatives broadcast include an unidentified man, Isidore Charles Nollet (Member of the Legislative Assembly [MLA] for Cutknife - Lloydminster and Minister of the Department of Agriculture), and Emmanuel Edward Brockelbank (Director of the Agricultural Representive Branch, Department of Agriculture); (5) Brockelbank and Nollet examining the "Poor Farm Management" exhibit; (6) Department of Natural Resources - Forestry Branch exhibit; (7) Department of Agriculture exhibit; (8) Department of Education exhibit; (9) University of Saskatchewan Homecrafts Club exhibit; (10) Saskatchewan Wheat Pool exhibit; (11) barley exhibit; (12)-(13) post office at the Regina Exhibition; (14)-(15) Nollet and department staff with the Field Crops Branch, Department of Agriculture exhibit; (16) Brockelbank, Nollet, and unidentified man with the Statistics Division exhibit; (17) agricultural representatives broadcast includes two unidentified men and Nollet.

Historical trailers: Consists of a series of eight 1 minute vignettes related to different Saskatchewan places or historical events:

(1) Looks at the Legislative Building in Regina. Includes interior and exterior shots of the building and scenes of the opening of the legislative session with the Lieutenant Governor in attendance.
(2) Looks at the Saskatchewan Museum of Natural History (now Royal Saskatchewan Museum) building in Regina. Includes exterior and interior shots of the building and of the dioramas depicting the wildlife of Saskatchewan.
(3) Contemporary black and white film footage of men operating old steam powered threshing machinery and women providing meals to the men. Includes shots of a modern self-propelled combine operating in a farm field.
(4) Shots of a church, constructed of field stone at the turn of the century, at Dilke, Saskatchewan. Includes exterior and interior shots of the church.
(5) Looks at the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) barracks at Regina. The site has served as the Force's main training base since 1882. Includes scenes of the grounds, the little chapel and the museum.
(6) Highlights a log structure at Fort Qu'Appelle that was part of the Hudson Bay post built in 1864. The building is a designated national historic site and is open as a museum.
(7) Looks at the potash deposits in the province and their importance to the province's economy. Includes exterior and interior shots of a potash mine.
(8) Highlights the Qu'Appelle Valley as a place for water sports and other recreational activities.

A ceremony taking place by the Canon exhibit and Jack Klein cuts the ribbon for the official opening.

"A display at Mexabition".

A variety of men speak from the podium by the Canon exhibit at the business show.

Views of Hon. Otto Lang, federal Minister Responsible for the Canadian Wheat Board, addressing an audience at Mexabition 1970, held at the Winter Fair Building of the Regina Exhibition grounds on October 30, 1970. Hon. Lang's address was entitled, "What's Next?".

Aerial view of Regina showing hundreds of tents set up for the World's Grain Show.

Aerial views of the Regina Exhibition grounds during the Provincial Exhibition, including views of the midway.

Art exhibit at Saskatchewan House that opened on April 12, 1944. (See Leader-Post clipping for Friday, April 14, 1944).