An unidentified speaker addresses the PLEA law teachers' Day in Regina, May 1, 1986.

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Oct. 2, 1987, p. 3; "The positive attitude most middle years children have towards the law is evident as Ecole St. Paul students, from left, Jim Dunlop, Suzanne Pabello and Lindsay McDonald chat with Sgt. John McDonald of the Saskatoon police."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, May 19, 1989, p. 1; "Law 30 students from four Saskatoon high schools went on trial May 12 when they held a mock trial competition, acting as prosecution lawyers, defence lawyers, witnesses and accused impaired drivers in Court of Queen's Bench proceedings staged by the Public Legal Education association at the city's provincial courthouse..."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, June 12, 1987, p. 3; "Jogging the minister. Provost, Alberta, teacher Colleen Kennedy, left, presents a school bell to Alberta Education Minister Nancy Betkowski, right, on the steps of the legislature May 25 at the end of a three-day, 300-km relay run from Provost to Edmonton by more than 200 teachers, parents, students and school trustees. The bell, which served as a symbolic baton, is inscribed with the relay's theme: Preserve Education Please! As news media look on, run organizer Kennedy tells Betkowski the event's purpose was to publicize the concern many Albertans have for the well-being of their education system in the face of the government's recently announced three-per-cent school funding cutbacks."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Oct. 3, 1986, p. 9 Head and shoulders shot of Ian Laird, a Saskatchewan teacher who spent a year teaching in Scotland under the auspices of the Exchange of Commonwealth Teachers program.

Japanese teacher intern Sumie Kawabata, participant in the International Internship Program, works with a student at Radville elementary school.

Japanese teacher intern Sumie Kawabata, participant in the International Internship Program, teaches a lesson to a group of students at Radville elementary school.

Japanese teacher intern Sumie Kawabata, participant in the International Internship Program, poses with group of students wearing origami helmets, at Radville elementary school.

Saskatchewan teacher James Hawn is shown teaching a high school English class in Germany.

Saskatchewan teacher Jim Dorgan is shown instructing a student in lacrosse at Lahr Senior school in Germany.

A grade 8 Canadian exchange student (left) is shown with his German exchange student partner.

A grade 8 Canadian exchange student (left) is shown with her German exchange student partner.

Saskatchewan teacher Jim Dorgan is shown white water rafting at the American Forces Recreation Center at Garmish, in Germany.

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Nov. 2, 1988, p. 6; "The Legislative building was just one of the stops when the Regina Exchange Teachers' Club held a Welcome to the Capital Weekend, Sept. 24-25, for this year's participants in the exchange program promoted by the provincial department of education: From left, back row - Tony Godfrey, on exchange from England to Saskatoon; Oonagh Godfrey; Peter Lehman, from Germany to Laird; Jutta Lehman; Mary Johnson from New Mexico to Guernsey; Jim Johnson. Front row - Lynn Chapman, from England to Saskatoon; Anne Hewitt, from England to Saskatoon; Sinika and Tonia Lehman; Margaret Desselburger, from Germany to Hague."

The Saskatchewan Bulletin, Feb. 1, 1989, p. 2; "Ping Li, a 30-year-old Grade 7-12 English teacher from Hangzhou city in Zhejiang province of the People's Republic of China, second from left, demonstrates the use of a traditional Chinese abacus to Grade 12 students at Prince Albert's comprehensive high school. Ping is assisted by George Georget, left, her Saskatchewan teacher-advisor. She's spending this school year visiting Prince-Albert-area schools to improve her English, learn more about Canada and pass along information about her country to Canadian students. Ping says "she's glad to be here, to let students know more about China."