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Conservation Officer Jack Shaver holding rifle with split barrel.

Close-up of rifle with split barrel.

Drilling core (hole), Imperial Hastings, 3952 ft.

Drilling core, Workman, 4106 ft., shown by J.H. Fuller.

Painting by Saskatchewan artist William Perehudoff (b. 1919, Langham, of Russian-Doukhobor ancestry) : MOTHER AND CHILD, 1950's, a work from his earlier period.

Painting by Saskatchewan artist Eli Bornstein of Saskatoon (b. 1922, Milwaukee): "DOWNTOWN BRIDGE" (1954). He is known for the "structurist" style of art, which is a variety of abstract art.

Painting by Saskatchewan artist Jan Gerrit Wyers (b. Netherlands 1888 - d. 1973). he is a self-taught "folk" or "vernacular" style painter; this painting from 1950 is "These good old thrashing (sic.) days".

General office scene at Arts Board Office: Florence James; Nora McCullagh, Muriel Cole, Eileen Holsworth, Jean Howard and Miss L. Davies.

New Saskatchewan Government Telephones exchange on Fairford Street West in Moose Jaw.

Saskatchewan government seed cleaning plant in Moose Jaw. On the right side, one can see part of the Canada Packers plant.

General view of the Saskatchewan Government Training School, Moose Jaw.

The two sets of locked horns are all that remain of two deer that fought to the death. Picked up in the Swift Current area.

Saskatchewan Government Air Ambulance: Mary Kirk - Flight Nurse; Don Allen - Co-pilot.

L to R: Don Campbell (pilot), G.C. Olson + R.G. Olson (Olson's Ambulance), and Irene Sutherland (Senior Flight Nurse), all lend a hand in removing a patient from a Saskatchewan Air Ambulance plane (most likely a Cessna, probably the 195 model). The ambulance, unlike many of the period that had special custom-built lengthened ambulance bodies, appears to be a standard 1955 Plymouth or Dodge Suburban station wagon.

L to R: Don Campbell (pilot) and Irene Sutherland (senior flight nurse) give assistance to R.G. Olson and G.C. Olson in placing a patient in a wating ambulance.

Identification card of James L. Nelson, a biologist with the Department of Natural Resources.

The sand dunes on Sandy Point, Big Buffalo Lake. Dunes brushed by wind and water erosion and now advancing on to marsh to rear, as seen in photo.

"Useless weedy shoreline" on east side of Churchill Lake.

Sand beach on east shore of Churchill Lake, south of Akimau Island.

Sand beach on east shore of Churchill Lake, south of Akimau Island.