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The photographs focus mainly on agricultural conventions and exhibitions held in a variety of locations across western Canada, reflecting the interests of Western Producer readers. Some people attending these events are identified including Pierre Trudeau, Ross Thatcher, Louis "Scoop" Lewry, Clarence Barber, just to name a few. There are several views of streets, buildings, businesses, events and farms, mostly in and around Saskatchewan towns and cities but also includes some from Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Alberta and British Columbia.

Images of art and architecture in Saskatchewan accumulated and used by Nik Semenoff of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, likely in his role as a visual specialist with the Extension Division, University of Saskatchewan. Many of the images relate to architecture designed by various Saskatchewan architects, including George H. Kerr; Patrick Cullingworth; Kioshi Izumi; Roger L. Walls; and Melvyn Malkin.

Included are images of works of art by various artists, including H. Becker; Henry Bonli; Reta Cowley; H. Hatton; Andrew Hudson; Dorothy (Knowles) Perehudoff; Ernest Lindner; W.C. Mulcaster; William Perehudoff; and Otto Rogers. Images of the art collection of the Mendel Art Gallery in Saskatoon are also included.

Images of churches are included, as follows: All Saints Anglican Church, Saskatoon; Knox United Church, Saskatoon; St. Timothy's Anglican Church, Saskatoon; and Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Regina.

Images of schools are included as follows: Allan Hill School, Prince Albert; Prince Albert Technical School, Prince Albert; Brevoort Park School, Saskatoon; Evan Hardy Collegiate, Saskatoon; Walter Murray Collegiate, Saskatoon; Massey School, Regina; Thom Collegiate, Regina; and St. Joseph's College, Yorkton.

Images of hospitals are included as follows: St. Paul's Hospital, Saskatoon; University Hospital, Interns' Dormitory, Saskatoon; and Yorkton Psychiatric Centre.

Images of buildings at University of Saskatchewan are included as follows: Arts Building; Marquis Hall; Qu'Appelle Hall; St. Thomas More College; Emmanuel - St. Chad chapel; Lutheran College and Seminary; and McLean Hall.

Images of various buildings in Saskatoon are included as follows: City of Saskatoon Fire Department Headquarters Station No. 1; Golf's Steak House; James Art Studio; Mendel Art Gallery and Civic Conservatory; Modern Press; Saskatchewan Government Telephones; Saskatoon Funeral Home; Saskatchewan Research Council; Space Engineering Lab; St. Joseph's Nursing Home; Department of Veterans Affairs Veterans Home; and the homes of Henry Bonli; Patrick J. Cullingworth; George H. Kerr; and Melvin Malkin.

Includes images of Weyburn Public Library in Weyburn; the pavilion at Sunset Amusement Park, Regina; Binary Three products manufactured by Develcon Electronics, Saskatoon; Bank of Montreal, Saskatoon; Eaton's of Canada warehouse, Saskatoon; Executive Motor Hotel, Saskatoon; Patrick Dodge automobile dealership, Saskatoon; Westgate Inn, Saskatoon; and Quaker Arena, Saskatoon.

(1): Photo postcard of the Royal Visit of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth to Regina City Hall, May 1939. Photographer: Butcher and Runnalls, Regina.

(2): Photo postcard of unidentified members of 18th Field Battery R.C.A. with cannons preparing for royal salute for arrival of Their Majesties at Legislative Building, Regina, May 25, 1939.

(3)-(16): Postcards of Regina, Saskatchewan, mainly showing the Saskatchewan Legislative Building, the University of Regina and the Regina City Hall at 2476 Victoria Avenue. Publishers of postcards where indicated include: Color Productions Ltd., Publicity and Information, University of Regina; and Canada Post.

(17)-(20): Postcards of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan including view of bridge in winter; an aerial view of the University of Saskatchewan campus; an aerial view of the city with University Bridge in the foreground; and Kiwanis Park with the Bessborough Hotel in the background. Three of the postcards are Traveltime products distributed by Prairie Crafts, Saskatoon. One postcard was published by Alex Wilson Publications Limited, Dryden, Ontario.

(21): Postcard of a prairie scene in Prongua, Saskatchewan published by Canada Post.

(22)-(39): Postcards and prints relating to Lake Manitou, Manitou Beach, Wellington Park, Manitou Springs Mineral Spa, Camp Easter Seal, and Danceland. Postcards published where indicated by Color Productions Ltd., Canadian Post Card Co. Ltd., United Specialties Ltd., Saskatoon.

(40)-(43): Postcards of Saskatchewan scenes showing combines on the Great Regina Plain; the sun setting over Lake Waskesiu; farmland near Ridgedale; and autumn in southern Saskatchewan. Postcards published by Canada Post; The Postcard Factory; and Color Productions.

Records concerning farming and beekeeping; annual reports of Algrove Co-operative Association Limited, Archerwill Cooperative Association, and Echo Lake Cooperative Association Ltd.; programme and related documents concerning 25th anniversary of Co-op Refinery, Regina, 1960; speech delivered by Fred A. Dewhurst at the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) annual constituency convention in Wynyard, Saskatchewan on June 19, 1965; materials concerning credit unions, Saskatchewan Wheat Pool, Workers' Educational Association of Canada, North-West Line Elevators Association, Saskatchewan Beekeepers Association, Saskatchewan Honey Board, Saskatchewan Honey Producers' Cooperative Marketing Association Ltd., Tisdale Co-operative Association Ltd., University of Saskatchewan, and Western Development Museum, etc. File 8 includes the Dahlton Times.

Financial statements and audit reports of government departments, boards, commissions, agencies and crown corporations.

Includes account of direct relief given to the Rural Municipality of Fish Creek No. 402, in the Wakaw, Saskatchewan district, from 1937 to 1939. Includes records relating to Babies' Shelter in Regina, Regina Jail, Moosomin Jail, Prince Albert Jail and Saskatchewan Training School in Weyburn.

News compilation: 1) Interview with Mr. A.C. McEown about a planned expansion of the University of Saskatchewan infrastructure and its cost, 2) Interview with Murray Adaskin about the success of the University of Saskatchewan sponsored 1959 Summer Festival of Music, 3) Interview with Roy Kiyooka, the artist who designed the mural on the exterior of the University of Saskatchewan's Biology Building 4) Interview with Dr. Walter P. Thompson, President of the University of Saskatchewan, about future developments planned for the university, 5) Footage of the 1960 University of Saskatchewan convocation ceremonies (silent), 6) Footage of construction work on the University of Saskatchewan's Art Building and St. Andrew's College (silent), 7) Footage of students working on art projects in an art class and of an exhibition of finished works of art (silent), 8) Footage of the University of Saskatchewan W.P. Thompson Biology Building dedication and ribbon cutting ceremony (silent), 9) Footage of the 1960 annual University of Saskatchewan student's snake dance through the downtown of Saskatoon (silent), 10) Footage of the Department of Agriculture's 1960 "Agro Show" (silent), 11) A speech by Dr. John W. Spinks on the success of the University of Saskatchewan's Golden Jubilee Fund. He talks of how the money raised will be used by the university to maintain and improve the campus and the services its offers, 12) Interview with Roy Romanow, President of the University of Saskatchewan's Student Representative Council, about issues of concern to students and projects being planned by the council, 13) Footage of an art show sponsored by the University of Saskatchewan in 1961 (silent), 14) Interview with Dr. L. Katz about the proposed linear accelerator planned for the university, 15) Interview with Roy Romanow, President of the University of Saskatchewan's Students Representative Council, about issues of concern to students and projects being planned by the council, 16) Footage of a scale model of the proposed University of Saskatchewan, Regina Campus (silent), 17) Interview with Norm Cram about the enrollment increase in 1962 and the university's plans to cope with future increases, 18) Statement by Dr. C.W. Lightbody, professor of history, about the importance of the principle of academic freedom for universities and of the importance of having direct faculty representation on universities' governing bodies, 19) Statement by Mr. A.C. McEown about the plan give the Regina Campus of the University of Saskatchewan its academic independence.

Reports of the Prinicipal of the University of Saskatchewan, Regina Campus for the year ending June 30. 1965 report not included. The reports include the reports of the principal, campus secretary, registrar, the facilties and other reports from affiliated departments and organizations. Includes information on faculty and grants and gifts.