Arthur James Edward Child, business executive (b at Guildford, Eng 19 May 1910; d at Calgary 30 July 1996). He was educated at Queen's, Harvard Business School and the University of Toronto. (The Canadian Encyclopedia).

The little Bone Indian Reserve was located about twelve miles south of Yorkton between the Leech and Crescent Lakes. While most of the Indians on the reserve were moved, in 1912, north of Broadview in the Qu'Appelle Valley, the chief remained on Little Bone until the time of his death in 1921. His death occurred while attending Yorkton Exhibition. He was buried on the north shore of Crescent Lake on the Reserve.

William H. Chew was born April 15, 1911. He immigrated from Hong Kong, China to Swift Current, Saskatchewan in the late 1930s or early 1940s and became a prominent business man. His two eldest sons, Andrew and Charles Chew, were born in China and received permission to immigrate to Canada in 1948. His youngest son, Victor William Chew, was born in Canada in 1940. In the summer of 1948 Mr. Chew returned to Hong Kong for a year sojourn.

William H. Chew passed away on December 14, 1972 (age 61) and is buried in Memory Gardens Cemetery in Swift Current. His son, Victor William passed away on August 24, 2007 (age 63) and is buried in the same cemetery

Source: http://sites.rootsweb.com/~cansacem/swiftcurrent.html

Walter Joseph Carl Cherwinski was born on 26 April 1942 in Yorkton, Saskatchewan. He earned both his BA (1964) and MA (1966) from the University of Saskatchewan, and his PhD (1972) from the University of Alberta. He worked as research assistant to Eugene Forsey, and as a sessional lecturer at the University of Regina and the University of Alberta, prior to accepting a permanent position in the history department at Memorial University, Newfoundland.
His research related primarily to prairie agricultural labour. He is author of numerous articles relating to labour issues, migrant workers on the prairies, and prairie history.

Theodore Henry James Charmbury was born on May 14, 1879 in Nuthurst, Sussex, England. He immigrated to Canada at the turn of the century, arriving in Prince Albert on December 21, 1900. In 1902, he married Aphra Rountree Jones. Their children were: Gordon, Robert, Harry, Rose, Pat, Nettie, Mickey and Aphra. T. H. J., as he was known, worked as an assistant to photographer Samuel Gray in Prince Albert for two years, and following that, established a studio of his own. By 1906, he had two studio buildings in Prince Albert, one of which was a brick structure, the city's most modern studio of that time. Due to poor economic conditions in Prince Albert, Charmbury relocated to Saskatoon in July 1918, and was eventually joined in the business by his sons Gordon and Harry. The majority of Charmbury's work involved portraiture, and while much of his work was of the prominent citizens of Prince Albert and Saskatoon, he also took photographs of some of the Native leaders, such as Kahneepotaytayo and Fine Day. Other subjects included weddings, funerals, harvest scenes, theatrical group pictures as well as various contract works for City Hall. The Charmbury studio did much of the early police and forensic work and played a role in setting up the Saskatoon Police Identification Department. Two fires, one in 1931, the other in 1942 destroyed many of the early negatives that Charmbury had accumulated, a huge blow to the visual history of the province of Saskatchewan. By 1938, due to poor health, T.H.J. Charmbury retired and his son, Harry, assumed control of the studio which he ran until 1970. T.H.J.'s son, Gordon, also carried on in the photography business. T.H.J. Charmbury died in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, on December 5, 1945.

Born in Toronto in 1927, Christopher Chapman was an innovative Canadian filmmaker and documentarian. He was best known for "A Place to Stand", produced for the Ontario Pavilion at Expo 67 and for which he won an Academy Award. "A Place to Stand" represented the beginning of IMAX technology, and Chapman pioneered the “multiple dynamic images” technique, used in movies including "The Thomas Crown Affair" and "Airport" and later known as the “Brady Bunch effect.” His later work focused on IMAX films and 3-D films, done in partnership with his twin brother Francis. He was the recipient of several film awards and medals; served as president of the Royal Canadian Academy of Arts and of the Directors Guild of Canada; received an honorary doctorate from Ryerson University; and was named to the Order of Canada (1987). He married Aljean Pert in 1962; they had one son, Julian, but Aljean died in 1971. He married Barbara Glen Kennedy in 1974. Christopher Chapman died in Uxbridge, Ontario on 24 October 2015.

Joseph Hinde’s daughter Winnifred married Merlin Chamness near West Branch, Iowa in 1920.

Aninda Kumar Chakravarti was born in India on 3 December 1926. Her received his BA (1949) and MA (1953) from the University of Allahabad where he lectured from 1953-1960. In 1961 he received an MS from the University of Wisconsin and a PhD from the same institution in 1967. Dr. Chakravarti came to the U of S as an assistant professor in the Department of Geography in 1965 and was made full professor in 1976. He served as acting head of Geography (1977-1978) and chaired the department's Graduate Committee (1980-1983). Dr. Chakravarti received numerous awards and honours including a Fulbright Scholarship and the Distinguished Service Award from the American Association of Geographers Asian Geography Specialty Group. In 1990, Dr. Chakravarti was invited by the Soviet Government to initiate cooperative research on droughts in the Canadian prairies and the Soviet plains. He retired in 1994 and was named Professor Emeritus. Dr. Chakravarti died in Saskatoon on December 1, 2007.

Elva Catley (née Heard) was born in Gouvner, Saskatchewan on November 25, 1910. On July 27, 1956, she married Laurence Catley in Vanguard, Saskatchewan. Eva had earned a clinical technician degree from the University of Saskatchewan in 1945. Her and Laurence had resided in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan since 1950. She worked as a laboratory technician at the Moose Jaw Union Hospital.

Mrs. Catley died on December 30, 1993.