MemorySask

Western College of Veterinary Medicine Building - Official Opening

A-4230
Item
July 1969

Parte de University of Saskatchewan Photograph Collection

View showing some of the crowd present for the official opening of the WCVM, July 1969.

Western College of Veterinary Medicine Building - Exterior

A-10931
Item
[ca. 1985]

Parte de University of Saskatchewan Photograph Collection

Four view of the University of Saskatchewan Western College of Veterinary Medicine Building. They are winter scenes with snow on the ground.

Western Canada Veterinary Medicine Building - Opening Ceremonies

A-4226
Item
Jul. 1969

Parte de University of Saskatchewan Photograph Collection

J.W.T. Spinks, standing at a podium with microphones around it, speaking. Dignitaries seated behind him. Logo on the wall in the background.

Western College of Veterinary Medicine Building - Exterior

A-10991
Item
JUly 1982

Parte de University of Saskatchewan Photograph Collection

Western College of Veterinary Medicine main entrance, south elevation. Bikes are parked on the ramp.

Western College of Veterinary Medicine - Horse treatment

A-10995
Item
Aug 1978

Parte de University of Saskatchewan Photograph Collection

Unidentified man treats a horse's leg injury.

Western College of Veterinary Medicine - Cat surgery

Parte de University of Saskatchewan Photograph Collection

Two people perform an operation on a cat.

Western College of Veterinary Medicine Building - Interior

A-4221
Item
June 1969

Parte de University of Saskatchewan Photograph Collection

Interior of the Veterinary Medicine Library. Atrium is to the right, stairs to the upper floor on the right, and the stacks to the back.

Veterinary Infectious Disease Organization - Patent

A-8488
Item
May 1982

Parte de University of Saskatchewan Photograph Collection

Dr. Christopher H. Bigland, dean, Western College of Veterinary Medicine, and Dr. George Khachatourians, professor, Department of Applied Microbiology & Food Science, are seated holding the American patent on bacterial mini-cells developed by the Veterinary Infectious Disease Organization (VIDO).