Scenes from the 11th annual Trappers' convention, held in Prince Albert. See also 59-369-01 to 59-369-25 and 59-370-01 to 59-370-07 for similar images and descriptions.

Scenes from the 11th annual Trappers' Convention, held in Prince Albert. 01: Gilbert MacKay of Cumberland House gives an identification ribbon to Harold Robertson of Kelvington while Joe McAuley of Cumberland signing the register. 02: Guest Joan Hockin. 03: Betty Rose Masuskapew. 04 to 08: E. Johnson modeling mink and muskrat jackets during the fashion show. 09: Darla Ethier modeling a dyed, sheared beaver. 10: Sonja Malena modeling a muskrat jacket. 11: Alan Cooke, manager of the Saskatchewan Fur Marketing Service, presenting a prize in the fur preparation contest. 12: Joan Hockin presenting a fur tie to Harold Read, Fur Administrator with the Saskatchewan Department of Natural Resources. Chief Alan Ahenakew looks on. 13: A delegate holding sleigh bells wanders through rows of blind-folded boys from the Gordon Residential School. 14: Boys from the Gordon Residential School perform Indigenous dances. 15: Five-year-old Betty Rose Masuskapew joins in the boys in a dance. 16 to 17: Joseph Kaye of the Gordon School performing a Hoop Dance. 18: Fred Moose, Stan Prystupa and John Sacow compete in a fish eating contest. 19: Harry Harris competes in the moose calling contest. 20: Thomas Sewat and Noah Valentine present during a session of resolutions at the convention. 21: Mary MacDonald, a Chipewyan from Fond du Lac, displays Indigenous handicrafts. 22: A discussion group that includes Indigenous and non-Indigenous delegates. 23: W. Cheney, convention chairman, speaking at microphone, with Chief Alan Ahenakew, Ernest L. Paynter, Tom Harper, Harold Read, J. Robertson, Adam Cooke, and J. Wilfred Churchman. 24: Convention committee: Albert Ratt, Emil Vogel, Walter Hayes, Simon Linkletter, and Fred Lafleur. 25: Fur Advisory Committee: A.H. MacDonald, E. Paynter, J.W. Churchman, H.R. Conn.

Scenes from the 11th annual Trappers' Convention, held in Prince Albert. 01: Harry Harris competes in the moose calling contest. 02: Thomas Sewat and Noah Valentine present a resolution. 03: Pete Mazurin looking at handicrafts made by Mary MacDonald, a Chipewyan from Fond du Lac. 04: Traditional Indigenous dance performed by boys from the Gordon Residential School. 05: Five-year-old Indigenous dancer Betty Rose Masuskapew. 06: E. Johnson modeling a mink stole while Mrs. J. MacDonald commentates during a fashion show. 07: Grace Bunt modeling a black fox stole while Mrs. MacDonald commentates.

Adam Cooke, of Saskatchewan Fur Marketing Service, shows trappers brightly coloured furs dyed in the latest New York fashion.

Adam Cooke, of Saskatchewan Fur Marketing Service, presents new fur styles at the Trappers' Convention in Prince Albert.

Adam Cooke, of Saskatchewan Fur Marketing Service, discusses beaver pelts with trappers.

At Trappers' Convention, Albert Ratt speaks against compulsory marketing of furs. Although he speaks and understands English, he prefers to make his address in Cree. Martin Smith of Pine Falls Lake acts as his interpreter.

Albert Ratt takes part in a moose calling contest sponsored by the Department of Natural Resources at the Trappers' Convention.

Albert Ratt's visit to Prince Albert during the Trappers' Convention gives him an opportunity to look at rifles in a hardware store.