Six people inside a house. David Rodge (Scout Master), ?, Sid Moore, Miss Burwash (became Mrs. A.E. Cairns),

Twenty-three people at the Y.M.C.C. Carnival in Melfort, Saskatchewan. They are all wearing costumes and ice skates and holding hockey sticks, but for the man kneeling in front as he holds a fire axe. Another is hidden in the back and waves his hand. L to R Alex McKay, ?, Max Nelson, Sid Moore, Dr. Hutcheson, ?, Dr. Hall, A.R. Babington, Bert Cotter, Harry McKay, ?, Ernie Arnett ?, ?, ?, Shorty Fletcher ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, Fred Jameson, ?, William Wood (father in-law to Chat Clark), J.N. Gale ?

Men and threshing equipment at Roy Lobb's farm near Melfort, Saskatchewan. Stook loader in the background.

Palmolive's Happy Gang. L-R: Hugh Bartlett, Toddy (spaniel), Eddie Allen, Judy (8 months), Bobby Gimby, Blain Mathe, Joe Niosi, Lou Snider, Jimmy Namaro, Cliff and Terry McKay, Kathleen Stokes, Bert Pearl "the Happy Gang's own pappy", Murn (Mrs. Eddie Allen), Grace (Mrs. Bobby) and Lyn Gimby, Hilda (Mrs. Blain) Mathe, Mary (Mrs. Joe) Niosi, Sally and Eleanor (Mrs. Lou Snider), Denise, Anne (Mrs. Jimmy Namaro) and Linda, Patricia, Vera (Mrs. Cliff) McKay, Joan and Sally McKay

Man on tractor dumping a bale into a grinder. Another man on a tractor controlling the grinder. There is snow on the ground. Names are unknown at this time.

The sheep barn divided into pens used for lambing. There a is a person walking down the isle. This barn was moved from Snowden, Sk. to the Research Station.

Forage harvesting research was started in 1971 in co-operation with the Engineering Research Service at Ottawa. Forage produced under various systems was evaluated by feeding to beef cattle. A hay-drying tower, the first on the continent, was built in 1971. It had a capacity of more than 80 tonnes dry matter. The first forage systems engineer was hired in 1973 Dr. W. Coates. The metal roof, suspended with a winch system, is supported by 4, H beams, bolted to metal plates anchored in concrete piles.

A major cattle management project, in co-operation with the province of Saskatchewan, was initiated in 1974 with the purchase of 280 Hereford heifers and the provision by the province of 1.5 sections of land at the Pathlow Community Pasture.

Two men ( names unknown at this time) standing beside a square baler and feed processor. Bales are being piled in front of them.

Aerial view of the animal sheds and feeder at the Melfort Research Station.