Probably a May 24th parade. Year of 1921 is marked on the picture. A tall wagon pulled by 2 white horses in show harness with braided manes and tails. Travelling north on Main Street; Eagle Office is in the background. One man and two women in costume are on the wagons.

Probably a May 24th parade. Year of 1921 is marked on the picture. A tall wagon pulled by 2 white horses in show harness with braided manes and tails. Travelling north on Main Street; Eagle Office is in background. One man and two women in costume are on the wagons.

A float with nurses and "patients" decorated for the 50th provincial birthday parade. On 1st Street facing southwest. Searle elevator in background, skating rink in front. Smith School on left-hand side. All of these buildings are no more.

The Travellers’ Day Parade in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, celebrating Canada’s Centennial in the summer of 1967

Photograph shows decorated wagon pulled by horses and children sitting on the wagon

Photograph shows decorated wagon pulled by horses and several people in costume on the wagon

A model of a church in front of a mural of the town of Herschel. The sign on the float reads "THE CHURCH - HEART OF THE COMMUNITY."

Ralph Moxley on a small tractor is pulling a trailer containing a hang glider.

Horse and cart with two people in it - part of parade proceeding north on Grand Avenue. The sign on the cart says "We're too old to cut the mustard". The reverse says "Mr and Mrs H. Blair, Indian Head, Sask" - presumably the people in the cart. According to the Indian Head History Book p. 265 "Hector Haultain Borden Blair married Kathleen Farmer"

Black and white photograph/portrait of John Sarvas, holding a plate of food

Black and white photograph of five men and two women riding in a wooden wagon on Main Street during a parade in Biggar, Saskatchewan.

A boy standing in the flatbed of a truck decorated with fabric and a model of Saskatchewan Wheat Pool grain elevator and a sign shaped like a stalk of wheat, reading "Saskatchewan Wheat Pool" and "Leading The Way in A Changing Agriculture"

A decorated flatbed trailer with two women in bathing suits sitting on a boat and a man standing at the back of the trailer
A sign on the trailer reads "Biggar Paint & Sporting goods"

Two men and a large piece of equipment on a flatbed trailer that is decorated with streamers and a banner which reads "The Independent Established 1909", on Main Street in Biggar, Saskatchewan

A flatbed trailer being pulled by a tractor down main Street in Biggar, Saskatchewan; The trailer is decorated with two models of buildings representing the High School in Biggar, Saskatchewan; The side of the trailer reads "1965 1905 BCHS"