- MUSE1.002
- Stuk
- [ca 1970s]
Mac McDonald in front of a glass case containing his lapidary display of polished rocks made into jewellry.
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Mac McDonald in front of a glass case containing his lapidary display of polished rocks made into jewellry.
Part of Saskatchewan Conference fonds
Briefs presented to governments and church departments; correspondence pertaining to briefs.
Harold Marfell was the postmaster for Rosetown, retiring in 1977. He was a RCAF recruiter during WWII.
Part of Kiwanis Club of Moose Jaw fonds
This series contains the reports of the club, divided into the subseries of monthly reports, annual reports of club elections, district and committee reports, reports of the board of directors, annual reports to members, and annual achievement reports.
Annual Club Achievement Reports
Part of Kiwanis Club of Moose Jaw fonds
This subseries contains the annual club achievement reports for the club.
Part of Moose Jaw Council of Women fonds
This series contains the National Council of Women of Canada yearbooks and the supplements to the yearbooks. Some of the yearbooks are annotated by council members.
Zonder titel
Looking northwest at Physical Education Building and the Bowl with surrounding buildings in foreground. Portion of College Drive visible at bottom.
Richard St. Barbe Baker and Gordon A. Saunders
Saunders and Richard St. Barbe Baker during Baker's visit to campus; Administration Building in background.
Bio/Historical Note: Born 9 October 1889 near Southhampton, England, Richard Edward St. Barbe Baker was educated at Dean Close School, Cheltenham; Emmanuel College, University of Saskatchewan; and Cambridge University where he completed forestry studies. Following service in World War I, and a brief stint with the British civil service, Baker was appointed Assistant Conservator of Forests in Kenya. There in 1922 he founded the Men of the Trees, enlisting the help of 9,000 voluntary tree planters in an attempt to arrest the invading Sahara. This society, which grew into an international organization, became the central cause of Baker’s life. He became a renowned forestry consultant, and over the years was called upon to advise governments in many nations on forestry and conservation matters, including Palestine, New Zealand, the United States, Africa, and India. Baker also was active in promoting international co-operation and was involved in preparations for the first World Forestry Congress held in Rome in 1926. In addition to his extensive forestry and conservation activities, Baker wrote and published widely and has more than thirty books and scores of articles to his credit. While much of his writing is autobiographical in nature, he also wrote about tree, forestry and conservation concerns, spiritual and religious topics, health matters, and horses, and also produced some material specifically for children. Throughout Baker’s life he was in demand as a public lecturer, speaking to numerous audiences in many countries, and gave talks in schools all over Britain and New Zealand. Baker’s radio talks were featured on the BBC in Britain, and he was also heard on radio in the United States, New Zealand, Australia, Canada, and Africa. Beyond his forestry and literary activities, he was strongly involved with the Baha'i Faith, and was a proponent of healthful living. He received an honourary Doctor of Laws degree from the University of Saskatchewan in 1972, and in 1977 the Order of the British Empire was bestowed upon him. In 1959 Baker lived in New Zealand until his death on 9 June 1982 in Saskatoon while visiting the University of Saskatchewan. He was 92 years old.
Carol Smith, President, U of S Student Nurses' Association, addresses an assembly in recognition of scholarships and bursaries awarded totalling $65,000 to Nursing students for 1970-1971. Speaker standing at podium; audience facing camera.
Convocation - Addresses - J.W.T. Spinks
J.W.T. Spinks, University President, gives an address at Convocation held at Centennial Auditorium. Dignitaries on dais include R.W. Begg, Saskatoon Campus Principal (partially hidden behind lectern).
Awards - Governor General's Gold Medal
J.W.T. Spinks, University President, presents the Governor General's Gold Medal to Stephen D. Acres of Veterinary Medicine at Convocation held in Physical Education gymnasium.
Ross Thatcher, Premier of Saskatchewan, is guest speaker at "Crops for the Seventies" day-long program of tours and exhibits. View from back of classroom facing Thatcher, with audience seated at tables.
Students carrying protest signs walk down Albert St. in Regina.
Bio/Historical Note: Amchitka is a volcanic, tectonically unstable island in the Rat Islands group of the Aleutian Islands in southwest Alaska. Amchitka was selected by the United States Atomic Energy Commission to be the site for underground detonations of nuclear weapons. Three such tests were carried out: Long Shot, an 80-kiloton blast in 1965; Milrow, a 1-megatonblast in 1969; and Cannikin in 1971 – the largest underground test ever conducted by the United States. The tests were highly controversial, with environmental groups fearing that the Cannikin explosion, in particular, would cause severe earthquakes and tsunamis. Amchitka is no longer used for nuclear testing and is still monitored for the leakage of radioactive materials (2020).
Demonstrations denouncing the Amchitka test were held at the University of Saskatchewan on both Saskatoon and Regina campuses. Saskatoon generated the second largest demonstration in Canada with an estimated 4,500 students marching en masse, banners and placards waving, through downtown to City Hall where student representatives spoke. Principal R.W. Begg, in support of the protest, had cancelled classes from 11:30am to 2:30pm. Classes were not cancelled in Regina.
Image of J.B. Kirkpatrick, Dean of Education, 1956-1976, in his new office in the Education Building.
Maureen E. Brovold won a total of 4 awards at the 1970-1971 student recognition assembly for the School of Nursing.