Obverse Photo

Reverse Photo

Cat #

Town/City

Obverse Content
(Reverse Content)
[Token and Text Colour]

Notes

 Type 

 Shape 

 Size 

 Rarity 

1114 t

Denzil

Denzil B. Of T. Little Assembly
(uniface)
[Red token color, White lettering]

 

P

R

30

2

1114 t1

Denzil

Denzil B. Of T. Little Assembly
(uniface)
[Dark-Blue token color, White lettering]

 

P

R

29

??

1120 t

Dodsland

Lions Club Dodsland
(uniface)
[Blue token color, White lettering]

 

P

R

29

1

1120 t1

Dodsland

Lions Club Dodsland
(uniface)
[Green token color, White lettering]

 

P

R

29

1

1120 t2

Dodsland

Lions Club Dodsland
(uniface)
[Orange token color, White lettering]

 

P

R

29

1

1121 h

Dodsland

W.E. Stepney & Co. General Merchants Dodsland, Sask.
(Good For 5¢ In Merchandise)

 

A

R

22

10

1130 h

Domremy

J.E. Ouellet & Co. Ltd. General Merchants Domremy, Sask.
(In Trade, Not Negotiable 5¢)

Gustave Molstad started the general store in 1914 and in 1923 Joe E. Ouellet started working for him and later became manager of the store. In 1929 the store was purchased by the J. E. Ouellet Company Limited, in which Mr. Ouellet was manager, Angeline Ouellet (wife) and 0. G. Rikke as shareholders. Tokens were issued in 1932 to handle the relief vouchers and discontinued in 1939. In November 1945 the store was sold to the Domremy Co-operative Association.

 

A

R

22

9

1150 r

Donavon

Daylight Bakery Donavon Sask
(Good For 1 Loaf Bread)

Thomas E. Hahn started a general store at Birdview in 1912. In 1917, the name of the village was changed to Donavon. In 1932, he started buying his bread from the Daylight Bakery in Delisle. He used the Daylight Bakery tokens by counterstamping them with "T H". Around 1930, more tokens were needed; crude tokens were made from old aluminum pans. These were used for only a short time. A son, Glen, went into partnership with his dad in 1946. Mr. Hahn, Sr. passed away in 1954.

counterstamped TH

A

O

27

9

1150 r1

Donavon

TEH
(1 Loaf Bread)

Thomas E. Hahn started a general store at Birdview in 1912. In 1917, the name of the village was changed to Donavon. In 1932, he started buying his bread from the Daylight Bakery in Delisle. He used the Daylight Bakery tokens by counterstamping them with "T H". Around 1930, more tokens were needed; crude tokens were made from old aluminum pans. These were used for only a short time. A son, Glen, went into partnership with his dad in 1946. Mr. Hahn, Sr. passed away in 1954.

Incuse, crudely hand chopped to an octagonal shape, crudely hand stamped

A

O

27

10

1200 r

Drinkwater

P. Trill Baker & Confectioner Drinkwater, Sask.
(Good For One Loaf Bread)

Percival Trill came over from Sussex, England, in 1906 and started to work on the C.P.R. at Rouleau. During the winter of 1907 he helped Wm. Armour in the bakery and continued on in the bakery there until 1909 when he moved to Drinkwater and started his own bakery. In 1910 he enlarged the building and added a confectionery and ice cream parlor. In 1918 he sold to Mrs. C. W. Ashwin and moved to Woodrow, where he continued in business until 1944. Mr. Trill does not remember the tokens at all.

 

A

O

25

10

1220 r

Dubuc

Fred Woodward Baker & Confectioner
(Good For 1 Loaf Of Bread)

Fred Woodward moved from Estevan to Dubuc in 1913 and started a bakery. In late 1914 he sold out and moved to Moosomin. (see 1495r for complete history).

 

A

R

27

9

1230 t

Dundurn

Dundurn Lions {Lions logo} Drink Token
(uniface)
[Green token color, Gold lettering]

 

P

R

38

1

1250 w

Dysart

Village Of Dysart Good For One Pail Water
(uniface)

Alfred Woods started delivering water to the residents of the Village in 1932 from a well on his farm, just northeast of Dysart. In 1941, Dan Smadu took over the deliveries from the same well. In 1946, water was found in the town; but many continued having water delivered to their door for drinking purposes. At this time Joe Mozak started delivering. The last water was delivered in 1963. Tokens were issued shortly after starting and were used until 1963.

All letters Incuse

A

R

30

5

1275 t

Eagle Hills

Eagle Hills
(uniface)
[Red token color, White lettering]

Eagle Hills is in the Battleford area, near Cando

P

R

28

1

1300 r

Eastend

Eastend Bakery Eastend, Sask.
(Good For 1 Loaf Of Bread)

Jack Cardaros and Spero Shourounis erected their bakery in April 1930. Tokens were issued shortly afterwards in an effort to boost sales. Bread was selling for 10¢ a loaf but by buying $1.00 worth of tokens you received 12 tokens, receiving a bonus of two loaves. Tokens were used until 1940 and the bakery was discontinued in September 1952.

 

A

Re32

19

8

1320 t

Eatonia

{Lions logo} Eatonia Sask.
(uniface)
[Red token color, Black lettering]

small size letters

P

R

42

1

1320 t1

Eatonia

{Lions logo} Eatonia Sask.
(uniface)
[Red token color, Black lettering]

large size letters

P

R

42

1

1340 f

Edam

R.R. Steeves. General Merchant Edam, Sask.
(Good For 25¢ In Trade)

Ralph Steeves started the general store in 1912. In 1914 tokens were issued and were used until 1917 when the business was sold to W. Highton. It is thought that all tokens on hand were destroyed at this time.

 

A

R

28

9

1340 g

Edam

R.R. Steeves. General Merchant Edam, Sask.
(Good For 10¢ In Trade)

Ralph Steeves started the general store in 1912. In 1914 tokens were issued and were used until 1917 when the business was sold to W. Highton. It is thought that all tokens on hand were destroyed at this time.

 

A

R

20

8

1340 h

Edam

R.R. Steeves. General Merchant Edam, Sask.
(Good For 5¢ In Trade)

Ralph Steeves started the general store in 1912. In 1914 tokens were issued and were used until 1917 when the business was sold to W. Highton. It is thought that all tokens on hand were destroyed at this time.

 

A

R

20

9

1370 e

Edenwald

The Edenwald Trading Co. Edenwald, Sask.
(Good For 50¢ In Trade)

Karl Becker and J. H. Mohl purchased the Edenwold Trading Co. in April 1912. Tokens in limited quantity were issued in July of 1912. In September of 1913, J. Mohl sold his share to Becker and within a year, he sold to Mr. Gelsinger of Regina. In a short time the new owner declared bankruptcy and vacated the building. It remained vacant and was destroyed by fire in 1923. No records show the tokens but Mr. Mohl remembers the tokens being used up to the time the business was sold to Gelsinger. They were also issued in the denominations of $1.00, 50¢, 25¢ and 5¢.

 

A

R

32

10

1370 g

Edenwald

The Edenwald Trading Co. Edenwald, Sask.
(Good For 10¢ In Trade)

Karl Becker and J. H. Mohl purchased the Edenwold Trading Co. in April 1912. Tokens in limited quantity were issued in July of 1912. In September of 1913, J. Mohl sold his share to Becker and within a year, he sold to Mr. Gelsinger of Regina. In a short time the new owner declared bankruptcy and vacated the building. It remained vacant and was destroyed by fire in 1923. No records show the tokens but Mr. Mohl remembers the tokens being used up to the time the business was sold to Gelsinger. They were also issued in the denominations of $1.00, 50¢, 25¢ and 5¢.

 

A

R

25

10

1370 h

Edenwald

The Edenwald Trading Co. Edenwald, Sask.
(Good For 5¢ In Trade)

Karl Becker and J. H. Mohl purchased the Edenwold Trading Co. in April 1912. Tokens in limited quantity were issued in July of 1912. In September of 1913, J. Mohl sold his share to Becker and within a year, he sold to Mr. Gelsinger of Regina. In a short time the new owner declared bankruptcy and vacated the building. It remained vacant and was destroyed by fire in 1923. No records show the tokens but Mr. Mohl remembers the tokens being used up to the time the business was sold to Gelsinger. They were also issued in the denominations of $1.00, 50¢, 25¢ and 5¢.

 

A

R

21

10

1395 r

Elbow

Capital Bakery - Edmonton
(Good For One Loaf Bread)

Isaac A. Petch started a bakery in Elbow in 1926. It is not known whether he owned the Capital Bakery in Edmonton or just worked there but he used their tokens in Elbow. Tokens were issued shortly after starting and used until he sold out in 1933.

Used at Elbow Sask.

A

S

25

5

1400 d

Elbow

W.J. Dobbin & Co Departmental Store Elbow, Sask.
(Good For $1.00 In Trade)

William John Dobbin started a small store in 1908 at Riverview Post Office but found that this location was two miles away from the approved town site when the railroad came through. So in 1909 he moved the buildings into the village of Elbow. Business was good and in 1911 he enlarged the store to a department store. It was at this time that the tokens were issued and were used until the store was sold in 1917. Unable to find out why two 1¢ pieces were issued.

 

A

R

35

3

1400 e

Elbow

W.J. Dobbin & Co Departmental Store Elbow, Sask.
(Good For 50¢ In Trade)

William John Dobbin started a small store in 1908 at Riverview Post Office but found that this location was two miles away from the approved town site when the railroad came through. So in 1909 he moved the buildings into the village of Elbow. Business was good and in 1911 he enlarged the store to a department store. It was at this time that the tokens were issued and were used until the store was sold in 1917. Unable to find out why two 1¢ pieces were issued.

 

A

R

32

4

1400 f

Elbow

W.J. Dobbin & Co Departmental Store Elbow, Sask.
(Good For 25¢ In Trade)

William John Dobbin started a small store in 1908 at Riverview Post Office but found that this location was two miles away from the approved town site when the railroad came through. So in 1909 he moved the buildings into the village of Elbow. Business was good and in 1911 he enlarged the store to a department store. It was at this time that the tokens were issued and were used until the store was sold in 1917. Unable to find out why two 1¢ pieces were issued.

 

A

R

28

5

1400 g

Elbow

W.J. Dobbin & Co Departmental Store Elbow, Sask.
(Good For 10¢ In Trade)

William John Dobbin started a small store in 1908 at Riverview Post Office but found that this location was two miles away from the approved town site when the railroad came through. So in 1909 he moved the buildings into the village of Elbow. Business was good and in 1911 he enlarged the store to a department store. It was at this time that the tokens were issued and were used until the store was sold in 1917. Unable to find out why two 1¢ pieces were issued.

 

A

R

25

3

1400 h

Elbow

W.J. Dobbin & Co Departmental Store Elbow, Sask.
(Good For 5¢ In Trade)

William John Dobbin started a small store in 1908 at Riverview Post Office but found that this location was two miles away from the approved town site when the railroad came through. So in 1909 he moved the buildings into the village of Elbow. Business was good and in 1911 he enlarged the store to a department store. It was at this time that the tokens were issued and were used until the store was sold in 1917. Unable to find out why two 1¢ pieces were issued.

 

A

R

22

3

1400 j

Elbow

W.J. Dobbin & Co Departmental Store Elbow, Sask.
(Good For 1¢ In Trade)

William John Dobbin started a small store in 1908 at Riverview Post Office but found that this location was two miles away from the approved town site when the railroad came through. So in 1909 he moved the buildings into the village of Elbow. Business was good and in 1911 he enlarged the store to a department store. It was at this time that the tokens were issued and were used until the store was sold in 1917. Unable to find out why two 1¢ pieces were issued.

 

A

R

19

3

1400 j1

Elbow

W.J. Dobbin & Co Departmental Store Elbow, Sask.
(Good For 1¢ In Trade)

William John Dobbin started a small store in 1908 at Riverview Post Office but found that this location was two miles away from the approved town site when the railroad came through. So in 1909 he moved the buildings into the village of Elbow. Business was good and in 1911 he enlarged the store to a department store. It was at this time that the tokens were issued and were used until the store was sold in 1917. Unable to find out why two 1¢ pieces were issued.

 

A

O

18

3

1405 d

Elbow

The Western Supply Co. General Merchants Elbow, Sask.
(Good For $1.00 In Trade)

 

A

O

31

3

1405 e

Elbow

The Western Supply Co. General Merchants Elbow, Sask.
(Good For 50¢ In Trade)

 

A

O

28

3

1405 f

Elbow

The Western Supply Co. General Merchants Elbow, Sask.
(Good For 25¢ In Trade)

 

A

O

25

3

1405 g

Elbow

The Western Supply Co. General Merchants Elbow, Sask.
(Good For 10¢ In Trade)

 

A

O

25

3

1405 h

Elbow

The Western Supply Co. General Merchants Elbow, Sask.
(Good For 5¢ In Trade)

 

A

O

19

3

1410 r

Elbow

W.S. Workman Elbow - Sask
(Good For 1 Loaf Of Bread)

No old-timer remembers this bakery; no mention is made in any directory or newspaper. However, there was a William S. Workman who operated a bakery in Oxbow from 1916 to 1922 - sold to E. A. Shore. This token was found at Oxbow; it is assumed that the token was in error - it should have been Oxbow instead of Elbow.

 

A

R

25

10

1412 t

Elbow

Elbow Sask.
({Kinsmen logo})
[Yellow token color, Black lettering]

 

P

R

42

1

1418 r

Elstow

Elstow Bakery John Smellie Prop. Elstow, Sask.
(Good For One Loaf Bread)

John Smellie owned and operated this bakery, fruits and confectionery business just south of the Bank of Toronto on Bedford Street around 1913. It is unknown when it first opened.

Map of Elstow in 1913:

A

O

25

10

1419 q

Elstow

R.W. Durnin Elstow, Sask.
(Good For 1 Quart Of Milk)

 

A

Sc9

29

10

1420 t

Englefeld

Englefeld Angels
(uniface)
[Green token color, White lettering]

 

P

R

30

3

1430 d

Ernfold

R.P. Eades General Merchant Ernfold, Sask
(Good For $1.00 In Trade)

Richard Percy Eades worked for Eaton's in Montreal and was transferred to Winnipeg in 1910. In 1911, he bought a lot at Ingaloe, Manitoba and started a small store. In 1913, when the store burnt down, he took the $25.00 he had saved up and made a down payment on the store at Ernfold, buying from J. F. Byce. In 1929, he was elected a Member of Parliament and sold the grocery part to a chap that was working for him, Charles Dickson Snedden. Snedden took over the balance of the store in 1932. Tokens were issued in 1920, and when the grocery was sold to Snedden, he marked all the tokens on hand with three notches on the side, and continued to use them. All tokens that were returned without the three notches were debited to the account of Eades. In 1932, due to a shortage of $1.00 tokens, Snedden issued a $1.00 scrip. These were numbered and "good for one dollar in trade at C. D. Snedden's, Ernfold". The original building was destroyed by fire on January 7, 1946.

No Notches

A

R

35

6

1430 d1

Ernfold

R.P. Eades General Merchant Ernfold, Sask
(Good For $1.00 In Trade)

Richard Percy Eades worked for Eaton's in Montreal and was transferred to Winnipeg in 1910. In 1911, he bought a lot at Ingaloe, Manitoba and started a small store. In 1913, when the store burnt down, he took the $25.00 he had saved up and made a down payment on the store at Ernfold, buying from J. F. Byce. In 1929, he was elected a Member of Parliament and sold the grocery part to a chap that was working for him, Charles Dickson Snedden. Snedden took over the balance of the store in 1932. Tokens were issued in 1920, and when the grocery was sold to Snedden, he marked all the tokens on hand with three notches on the side, and continued to use them. All tokens that were returned without the three notches were debited to the account of Eades. In 1932, due to a shortage of $1.00 tokens, Snedden issued a $1.00 scrip. These were numbered and "good for one dollar in trade at C. D. Snedden's, Ernfold". The original building was destroyed by fire on January 7, 1946.

Notched

A

R

35

6

1430 e

Ernfold

R.P. Eades General Merchant Ernfold, Sask.
(Good For 50 Cts. Trade)

Richard Percy Eades worked for Eaton's in Montreal and was transferred to Winnipeg in 1910. In 1911, he bought a lot at Ingaloe, Manitoba and started a small store. In 1913, when the store burnt down, he took the $25.00 he had saved up and made a down payment on the store at Ernfold, buying from J. F. Byce. In 1929, he was elected a Member of Parliament and sold the grocery part to a chap that was working for him, Charles Dickson Snedden. Snedden took over the balance of the store in 1932. Tokens were issued in 1920, and when the grocery was sold to Snedden, he marked all the tokens on hand with three notches on the side, and continued to use them. All tokens that were returned without the three notches were debited to the account of Eades. In 1932, due to a shortage of $1.00 tokens, Snedden issued a $1.00 scrip. These were numbered and "good for one dollar in trade at C. D. Snedden's, Ernfold". The original building was destroyed by fire on January 7, 1946.

No Notches

A

R

32

6

1430 e1

Ernfold

R.P. Eades General Merchant Ernfold, Sask.
(Good For 50 Cts. Trade)

Richard Percy Eades worked for Eaton's in Montreal and was transferred to Winnipeg in 1910. In 1911, he bought a lot at Ingaloe, Manitoba and started a small store. In 1913, when the store burnt down, he took the $25.00 he had saved up and made a down payment on the store at Ernfold, buying from J. F. Byce. In 1929, he was elected a Member of Parliament and sold the grocery part to a chap that was working for him, Charles Dickson Snedden. Snedden took over the balance of the store in 1932. Tokens were issued in 1920, and when the grocery was sold to Snedden, he marked all the tokens on hand with three notches on the side, and continued to use them. All tokens that were returned without the three notches were debited to the account of Eades. In 1932, due to a shortage of $1.00 tokens, Snedden issued a $1.00 scrip. These were numbered and "good for one dollar in trade at C. D. Snedden's, Ernfold". The original building was destroyed by fire on January 7, 1946.

Notched

A

R

32

6

1430 f

Ernfold

R.P. Eades General Merchant Ernfold, Sask.
(Good For 25¢ In Trade)

Richard Percy Eades worked for Eaton's in Montreal and was transferred to Winnipeg in 1910. In 1911, he bought a lot at Ingaloe, Manitoba and started a small store. In 1913, when the store burnt down, he took the $25.00 he had saved up and made a down payment on the store at Ernfold, buying from J. F. Byce. In 1929, he was elected a Member of Parliament and sold the grocery part to a chap that was working for him, Charles Dickson Snedden. Snedden took over the balance of the store in 1932. Tokens were issued in 1920, and when the grocery was sold to Snedden, he marked all the tokens on hand with three notches on the side, and continued to use them. All tokens that were returned without the three notches were debited to the account of Eades. In 1932, due to a shortage of $1.00 tokens, Snedden issued a $1.00 scrip. These were numbered and "good for one dollar in trade at C. D. Snedden's, Ernfold". The original building was destroyed by fire on January 7, 1946.

No Notches

A

R

28

6

1430 f1

Ernfold

R.P. Eades General Merchant Ernfold, Sask.
(Good For 25¢ In Trade)

Richard Percy Eades worked for Eaton's in Montreal and was transferred to Winnipeg in 1910. In 1911, he bought a lot at Ingaloe, Manitoba and started a small store. In 1913, when the store burnt down, he took the $25.00 he had saved up and made a down payment on the store at Ernfold, buying from J. F. Byce. In 1929, he was elected a Member of Parliament and sold the grocery part to a chap that was working for him, Charles Dickson Snedden. Snedden took over the balance of the store in 1932. Tokens were issued in 1920, and when the grocery was sold to Snedden, he marked all the tokens on hand with three notches on the side, and continued to use them. All tokens that were returned without the three notches were debited to the account of Eades. In 1932, due to a shortage of $1.00 tokens, Snedden issued a $1.00 scrip. These were numbered and "good for one dollar in trade at C. D. Snedden's, Ernfold". The original building was destroyed by fire on January 7, 1946.

Notched

A

R

28

6

1430 g

Ernfold

R.P. Eades General Merchant Ernfold, Sask.
(Good For 10¢ In Trade)

Richard Percy Eades worked for Eaton's in Montreal and was transferred to Winnipeg in 1910. In 1911, he bought a lot at Ingaloe, Manitoba and started a small store. In 1913, when the store burnt down, he took the $25.00 he had saved up and made a down payment on the store at Ernfold, buying from J. F. Byce. In 1929, he was elected a Member of Parliament and sold the grocery part to a chap that was working for him, Charles Dickson Snedden. Snedden took over the balance of the store in 1932. Tokens were issued in 1920, and when the grocery was sold to Snedden, he marked all the tokens on hand with three notches on the side, and continued to use them. All tokens that were returned without the three notches were debited to the account of Eades. In 1932, due to a shortage of $1.00 tokens, Snedden issued a $1.00 scrip. These were numbered and "good for one dollar in trade at C. D. Snedden's, Ernfold". The original building was destroyed by fire on January 7, 1946.

No Notches

A

R

25

6

1430 g1

Ernfold

R.P. Eades General Merchant Ernfold, Sask.
(Good For 10¢ In Trade)

Richard Percy Eades worked for Eaton's in Montreal and was transferred to Winnipeg in 1910. In 1911, he bought a lot at Ingaloe, Manitoba and started a small store. In 1913, when the store burnt down, he took the $25.00 he had saved up and made a down payment on the store at Ernfold, buying from J. F. Byce. In 1929, he was elected a Member of Parliament and sold the grocery part to a chap that was working for him, Charles Dickson Snedden. Snedden took over the balance of the store in 1932. Tokens were issued in 1920, and when the grocery was sold to Snedden, he marked all the tokens on hand with three notches on the side, and continued to use them. All tokens that were returned without the three notches were debited to the account of Eades. In 1932, due to a shortage of $1.00 tokens, Snedden issued a $1.00 scrip. These were numbered and "good for one dollar in trade at C. D. Snedden's, Ernfold". The original building was destroyed by fire on January 7, 1946.

Notched

A

R

25

6

1430 h

Ernfold

R.P. Eades General Merchant Ernfold, Sask.
(Good For 5¢ In Trade)

Richard Percy Eades worked for Eaton's in Montreal and was transferred to Winnipeg in 1910. In 1911, he bought a lot at Ingaloe, Manitoba and started a small store. In 1913, when the store burnt down, he took the $25.00 he had saved up and made a down payment on the store at Ernfold, buying from J. F. Byce. In 1929, he was elected a Member of Parliament and sold the grocery part to a chap that was working for him, Charles Dickson Snedden. Snedden took over the balance of the store in 1932. Tokens were issued in 1920, and when the grocery was sold to Snedden, he marked all the tokens on hand with three notches on the side, and continued to use them. All tokens that were returned without the three notches were debited to the account of Eades. In 1932, due to a shortage of $1.00 tokens, Snedden issued a $1.00 scrip. These were numbered and "good for one dollar in trade at C. D. Snedden's, Ernfold". The original building was destroyed by fire on January 7, 1946.

No Notches

A

R

22

6

1430 h1

Ernfold

R.P. Eades General Merchant Ernfold, Sask.
(Good For 5¢ In Trade)

Richard Percy Eades worked for Eaton's in Montreal and was transferred to Winnipeg in 1910. In 1911, he bought a lot at Ingaloe, Manitoba and started a small store. In 1913, when the store burnt down, he took the $25.00 he had saved up and made a down payment on the store at Ernfold, buying from J. F. Byce. In 1929, he was elected a Member of Parliament and sold the grocery part to a chap that was working for him, Charles Dickson Snedden. Snedden took over the balance of the store in 1932. Tokens were issued in 1920, and when the grocery was sold to Snedden, he marked all the tokens on hand with three notches on the side, and continued to use them. All tokens that were returned without the three notches were debited to the account of Eades. In 1932, due to a shortage of $1.00 tokens, Snedden issued a $1.00 scrip. These were numbered and "good for one dollar in trade at C. D. Snedden's, Ernfold". The original building was destroyed by fire on January 7, 1946.

Notched

A

R

22

6

1435 t

Ernfold

{Lions logo} Ernfold Sask.
(uniface)
[Yellow token color, Gold lettering]

 

P

R

42

1

1435 t1

Ernfold

Ernfold Lions Sask.
(uniface)
[Yellow token color, Black lettering]

 

P

R

38

1

1450 d

Esterhazy

I M C (Image Of Mine House)1962
(1 K-Buck One)

These tokens were issued as part of an entertainment program for several groups of guests, the International Minerals Ft Chemical Corporation (Canada) Limited, brought in during the opening period of the mine in 1962. Guests were treated to an old- fashioned 'night in a mining camp complete with saloon and gambling hall'. Following the evening banquet, guests were each supplied with 100 K-BUCKS, which could be used to play the various games and wheels of fortune in the big K gambling emporium. Those fortunate to win could turn their K-BUCKS into merchandise that was on sale in the big K store. Only the K-BUCKS could be used for playing the games and purchasing merchandise. These tokens were used on three seperate occasions during 1962.

Note: A paper scrip note was also printed and issued:

 

A

R

39

3

1452 t

Esterhazy

{Elks Clock Logo} with Raised Border
(Esterhazy #459)
[Black token color, Blue, White, Gold lettering]

ESTERHAZY #459 hand printed on masking tape on reverse

P

R

32

1

1455 q

Esterhazy

Holstein Rathlou Bros
(Good For 1 Quart)

 

A

R

22

10

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