Obverse Photo

Reverse Photo

Cat #

Town/City

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

Notes

 Type 

 Shape 

 Size 

 Rarity 

4800 g

Regina

The Regina Bar
(Good For 10¢ In Trade)

No mention is made in any directory that Cecil Tannahill viewed of the Regina Bar but an old-timer thought that this was part of the Regina Club which was formed in 1909 as a social club and does appear in the directories until 1916.

 

B

R

25

10

4800 h

Regina

The Regina Bar
(Good For 5¢ In Trade)

No mention is made in any directory that Cecil Tannahill viewed of the Regina Bar but an old-timer thought that this was part of the Regina Club which was formed in 1909 as a social club and does appear in the directories until 1916.

 

B

R

25

10

4819 n

Regina

(Blank)
(Blank)

In 1964 a real estate syndicate approached the City of Regina with an offer to purchase an entire block on Broad Street, two blocks from the centre of downtown Regina, which was only used for parking and a playground. After much discussion, City Council approval was given for the purchase with the stipulation that the complex built on the site contain an equal amount of parking as was now being provided. The plans presented to Council were for a twenty storey hotel, an enclosed mall and a parkade. The Builder had obtained partial financing and on acceptance of the offer to purchase, construction was started, but was halted in a few months as financial arrangements were at a stalemate. Nothing was done for at least six months because the starting contractor could not obtain suitable financing and it appeared that everything would be abandoned. Another real estate group made an offer on the just started project which was accepted and construction began again but with many changes in the plans. In September of 1967 the complex was opened. The hotel, named the Regina Inn, has 15 storeys, 240 rooms with all but the corner rooms having a balconey. It has convention facilities for up to 1500 people, a swimming pool on the second floor, a steak house, a theatre restaurant, a cocktail lounge and the Captain's Mug, a 400 seat beverage room. The enclosed mall contains seventeen stores and a health spa. There is an underground theatre that seats 800 and the parkade will handle 700 cars. In the summer of 1969 a copper slug was issued for use by the Regina Inn and by Safeway's, and given to patrons using the hotel or purchasing groceries from Safeway's. It was good for one hour's parking which is 25C per hour. In April of 1971 new tokens were issued. Five different tokens are used so that each outlet, as specified on the token, is charged back a portion of the costs of parking.

used 1970-71 in Regina Centre Mall

C

R

20

4

4820 n

Regina

Regina Centre Mall (Push-Cart)
(1 Hour Parking Paid)
[Blue token color, Gold lettering]

In 1964 a real estate syndicate approached the City of Regina with an offer to purchase an entire block on Broad Street, two blocks from the centre of downtown Regina, which was only used for parking and a playground. After much discussion, City Council approval was given for the purchase with the stipulation that the complex built on the site contain an equal amount of parking as was now being provided. The plans presented to Council were for a twenty storey hotel, an enclosed mall and a parkade. The Builder had obtained partial financing and on acceptance of the offer to purchase, construction was started, but was halted in a few months as financial arrangements were at a stalemate. Nothing was done for at least six months because the starting contractor could not obtain suitable financing and it appeared that everything would be abandoned. Another real estate group made an offer on the just started project which was accepted and construction began again but with many changes in the plans. In September of 1967 the complex was opened. The hotel, named the Regina Inn, has 15 storeys, 240 rooms with all but the corner rooms having a balconey. It has convention facilities for up to 1500 people, a swimming pool on the second floor, a steak house, a theatre restaurant, a cocktail lounge and the Captain's Mug, a 400 seat beverage room. The enclosed mall contains seventeen stores and a health spa. There is an underground theatre that seats 800 and the parkade will handle 700 cars. In the summer of 1969 a copper slug was issued for use by the Regina Inn and by Safeway's, and given to patrons using the hotel or purchasing groceries from Safeway's. It was good for one hour's parking which is 25C per hour. In April of 1971 new tokens were issued. Five different tokens are used so that each outlet, as specified on the token, is charged back a portion of the costs of parking.

Holed

P

R

39

1

4820 n1

Regina

Regina Centre Mall (Push-Cart)
(1 Hour Parking Paid)
[Blue token color, Gold lettering]

In 1964 a real estate syndicate approached the City of Regina with an offer to purchase an entire block on Broad Street, two blocks from the centre of downtown Regina, which was only used for parking and a playground. After much discussion, City Council approval was given for the purchase with the stipulation that the complex built on the site contain an equal amount of parking as was now being provided. The plans presented to Council were for a twenty storey hotel, an enclosed mall and a parkade. The Builder had obtained partial financing and on acceptance of the offer to purchase, construction was started, but was halted in a few months as financial arrangements were at a stalemate. Nothing was done for at least six months because the starting contractor could not obtain suitable financing and it appeared that everything would be abandoned. Another real estate group made an offer on the just started project which was accepted and construction began again but with many changes in the plans. In September of 1967 the complex was opened. The hotel, named the Regina Inn, has 15 storeys, 240 rooms with all but the corner rooms having a balconey. It has convention facilities for up to 1500 people, a swimming pool on the second floor, a steak house, a theatre restaurant, a cocktail lounge and the Captain's Mug, a 400 seat beverage room. The enclosed mall contains seventeen stores and a health spa. There is an underground theatre that seats 800 and the parkade will handle 700 cars. In the summer of 1969 a copper slug was issued for use by the Regina Inn and by Safeway's, and given to patrons using the hotel or purchasing groceries from Safeway's. It was good for one hour's parking which is 25C per hour. In April of 1971 new tokens were issued. Five different tokens are used so that each outlet, as specified on the token, is charged back a portion of the costs of parking.

NOT Holed

P

R

39

1

4821 n

Regina

The Captains Mug (Mug & Quartermaster Wheel)
(1 Hour Parking Paid)
[Red token color, Gold lettering]

In 1964 a real estate syndicate approached the City of Regina with an offer to purchase an entire block on Broad Street, two blocks from the centre of downtown Regina, which was only used for parking and a playground. After much discussion, City Council approval was given for the purchase with the stipulation that the complex built on the site contain an equal amount of parking as was now being provided. The plans presented to Council were for a twenty storey hotel, an enclosed mall and a parkade. The Builder had obtained partial financing and on acceptance of the offer to purchase, construction was started, but was halted in a few months as financial arrangements were at a stalemate. Nothing was done for at least six months because the starting contractor could not obtain suitable financing and it appeared that everything would be abandoned. Another real estate group made an offer on the just started project which was accepted and construction began again but with many changes in the plans. In September of 1967 the complex was opened. The hotel, named the Regina Inn, has 15 storeys, 240 rooms with all but the corner rooms having a balconey. It has convention facilities for up to 1500 people, a swimming pool on the second floor, a steak house, a theatre restaurant, a cocktail lounge and the Captain's Mug, a 400 seat beverage room. The enclosed mall contains seventeen stores and a health spa. There is an underground theatre that seats 800 and the parkade will handle 700 cars. In the summer of 1969 a copper slug was issued for use by the Regina Inn and by Safeway's, and given to patrons using the hotel or purchasing groceries from Safeway's. It was good for one hour's parking which is 25C per hour. In April of 1971 new tokens were issued. Five different tokens are used so that each outlet, as specified on the token, is charged back a portion of the costs of parking.

Holed

P

R

39

1

4821 n1

Regina

The Captains Mug (Mug & Quartermaster Wheel)
(1 Hour Parking Paid)
[Red token color, Gold lettering]

In 1964 a real estate syndicate approached the City of Regina with an offer to purchase an entire block on Broad Street, two blocks from the centre of downtown Regina, which was only used for parking and a playground. After much discussion, City Council approval was given for the purchase with the stipulation that the complex built on the site contain an equal amount of parking as was now being provided. The plans presented to Council were for a twenty storey hotel, an enclosed mall and a parkade. The Builder had obtained partial financing and on acceptance of the offer to purchase, construction was started, but was halted in a few months as financial arrangements were at a stalemate. Nothing was done for at least six months because the starting contractor could not obtain suitable financing and it appeared that everything would be abandoned. Another real estate group made an offer on the just started project which was accepted and construction began again but with many changes in the plans. In September of 1967 the complex was opened. The hotel, named the Regina Inn, has 15 storeys, 240 rooms with all but the corner rooms having a balconey. It has convention facilities for up to 1500 people, a swimming pool on the second floor, a steak house, a theatre restaurant, a cocktail lounge and the Captain's Mug, a 400 seat beverage room. The enclosed mall contains seventeen stores and a health spa. There is an underground theatre that seats 800 and the parkade will handle 700 cars. In the summer of 1969 a copper slug was issued for use by the Regina Inn and by Safeway's, and given to patrons using the hotel or purchasing groceries from Safeway's. It was good for one hour's parking which is 25C per hour. In April of 1971 new tokens were issued. Five different tokens are used so that each outlet, as specified on the token, is charged back a portion of the costs of parking.

Not Holed

P

R

39

1

4822 n

Regina

The New Tiki Theatre Restaurant (Flower)
(1 Hour Parking Paid)
[White token color, Gold lettering]

In 1964 a real estate syndicate approached the City of Regina with an offer to purchase an entire block on Broad Street, two blocks from the centre of downtown Regina, which was only used for parking and a playground. After much discussion, City Council approval was given for the purchase with the stipulation that the complex built on the site contain an equal amount of parking as was now being provided. The plans presented to Council were for a twenty storey hotel, an enclosed mall and a parkade. The Builder had obtained partial financing and on acceptance of the offer to purchase, construction was started, but was halted in a few months as financial arrangements were at a stalemate. Nothing was done for at least six months because the starting contractor could not obtain suitable financing and it appeared that everything would be abandoned. Another real estate group made an offer on the just started project which was accepted and construction began again but with many changes in the plans. In September of 1967 the complex was opened. The hotel, named the Regina Inn, has 15 storeys, 240 rooms with all but the corner rooms having a balconey. It has convention facilities for up to 1500 people, a swimming pool on the second floor, a steak house, a theatre restaurant, a cocktail lounge and the Captain's Mug, a 400 seat beverage room. The enclosed mall contains seventeen stores and a health spa. There is an underground theatre that seats 800 and the parkade will handle 700 cars. In the summer of 1969 a copper slug was issued for use by the Regina Inn and by Safeway's, and given to patrons using the hotel or purchasing groceries from Safeway's. It was good for one hour's parking which is 25C per hour. In April of 1971 new tokens were issued. Five different tokens are used so that each outlet, as specified on the token, is charged back a portion of the costs of parking.

Holed

P

R

39

1

4822 n1

Regina

The New Tiki Theatre Restaurant
(1 Hour Parking Paid)
[Cream token color, Gold lettering]

In 1964 a real estate syndicate approached the City of Regina with an offer to purchase an entire block on Broad Street, two blocks from the centre of downtown Regina, which was only used for parking and a playground. After much discussion, City Council approval was given for the purchase with the stipulation that the complex built on the site contain an equal amount of parking as was now being provided. The plans presented to Council were for a twenty storey hotel, an enclosed mall and a parkade. The Builder had obtained partial financing and on acceptance of the offer to purchase, construction was started, but was halted in a few months as financial arrangements were at a stalemate. Nothing was done for at least six months because the starting contractor could not obtain suitable financing and it appeared that everything would be abandoned. Another real estate group made an offer on the just started project which was accepted and construction began again but with many changes in the plans. In September of 1967 the complex was opened. The hotel, named the Regina Inn, has 15 storeys, 240 rooms with all but the corner rooms having a balconey. It has convention facilities for up to 1500 people, a swimming pool on the second floor, a steak house, a theatre restaurant, a cocktail lounge and the Captain's Mug, a 400 seat beverage room. The enclosed mall contains seventeen stores and a health spa. There is an underground theatre that seats 800 and the parkade will handle 700 cars. In the summer of 1969 a copper slug was issued for use by the Regina Inn and by Safeway's, and given to patrons using the hotel or purchasing groceries from Safeway's. It was good for one hour's parking which is 25C per hour. In April of 1971 new tokens were issued. Five different tokens are used so that each outlet, as specified on the token, is charged back a portion of the costs of parking.

Not Holed

P

R

39

1

4822 n2

Regina

The New Tiki Theatre Restaurant
(1 Hour Parking Paid)
[Cream token color, Gold lettering]

In 1964 a real estate syndicate approached the City of Regina with an offer to purchase an entire block on Broad Street, two blocks from the centre of downtown Regina, which was only used for parking and a playground. After much discussion, City Council approval was given for the purchase with the stipulation that the complex built on the site contain an equal amount of parking as was now being provided. The plans presented to Council were for a twenty storey hotel, an enclosed mall and a parkade. The Builder had obtained partial financing and on acceptance of the offer to purchase, construction was started, but was halted in a few months as financial arrangements were at a stalemate. Nothing was done for at least six months because the starting contractor could not obtain suitable financing and it appeared that everything would be abandoned. Another real estate group made an offer on the just started project which was accepted and construction began again but with many changes in the plans. In September of 1967 the complex was opened. The hotel, named the Regina Inn, has 15 storeys, 240 rooms with all but the corner rooms having a balconey. It has convention facilities for up to 1500 people, a swimming pool on the second floor, a steak house, a theatre restaurant, a cocktail lounge and the Captain's Mug, a 400 seat beverage room. The enclosed mall contains seventeen stores and a health spa. There is an underground theatre that seats 800 and the parkade will handle 700 cars. In the summer of 1969 a copper slug was issued for use by the Regina Inn and by Safeway's, and given to patrons using the hotel or purchasing groceries from Safeway's. It was good for one hour's parking which is 25C per hour. In April of 1971 new tokens were issued. Five different tokens are used so that each outlet, as specified on the token, is charged back a portion of the costs of parking.

Holed

P

R

39

1

4823 n

Regina

The Inn Steak House (Steer Head)
(1 Hour Parking Paid (All Imprints In Gold))
[White token color, Gold lettering]

In 1964 a real estate syndicate approached the City of Regina with an offer to purchase an entire block on Broad Street, two blocks from the centre of downtown Regina, which was only used for parking and a playground. After much discussion, City Council approval was given for the purchase with the stipulation that the complex built on the site contain an equal amount of parking as was now being provided. The plans presented to Council were for a twenty storey hotel, an enclosed mall and a parkade. The Builder had obtained partial financing and on acceptance of the offer to purchase, construction was started, but was halted in a few months as financial arrangements were at a stalemate. Nothing was done for at least six months because the starting contractor could not obtain suitable financing and it appeared that everything would be abandoned. Another real estate group made an offer on the just started project which was accepted and construction began again but with many changes in the plans. In September of 1967 the complex was opened. The hotel, named the Regina Inn, has 15 storeys, 240 rooms with all but the corner rooms having a balconey. It has convention facilities for up to 1500 people, a swimming pool on the second floor, a steak house, a theatre restaurant, a cocktail lounge and the Captain's Mug, a 400 seat beverage room. The enclosed mall contains seventeen stores and a health spa. There is an underground theatre that seats 800 and the parkade will handle 700 cars. In the summer of 1969 a copper slug was issued for use by the Regina Inn and by Safeway's, and given to patrons using the hotel or purchasing groceries from Safeway's. It was good for one hour's parking which is 25C per hour. In April of 1971 new tokens were issued. Five different tokens are used so that each outlet, as specified on the token, is charged back a portion of the costs of parking.

Holed

P

R

39

1

4824 n

Regina

Elizabethan Ball Room (Crown)
(1 Hour Parking Paid)
[Yellow token color, Gold lettering]

In 1964 a real estate syndicate approached the City of Regina with an offer to purchase an entire block on Broad Street, two blocks from the centre of downtown Regina, which was only used for parking and a playground. After much discussion, City Council approval was given for the purchase with the stipulation that the complex built on the site contain an equal amount of parking as was now being provided. The plans presented to Council were for a twenty storey hotel, an enclosed mall and a parkade. The Builder had obtained partial financing and on acceptance of the offer to purchase, construction was started, but was halted in a few months as financial arrangements were at a stalemate. Nothing was done for at least six months because the starting contractor could not obtain suitable financing and it appeared that everything would be abandoned. Another real estate group made an offer on the just started project which was accepted and construction began again but with many changes in the plans. In September of 1967 the complex was opened. The hotel, named the Regina Inn, has 15 storeys, 240 rooms with all but the corner rooms having a balconey. It has convention facilities for up to 1500 people, a swimming pool on the second floor, a steak house, a theatre restaurant, a cocktail lounge and the Captain's Mug, a 400 seat beverage room. The enclosed mall contains seventeen stores and a health spa. There is an underground theatre that seats 800 and the parkade will handle 700 cars. In the summer of 1969 a copper slug was issued for use by the Regina Inn and by Safeway's, and given to patrons using the hotel or purchasing groceries from Safeway's. It was good for one hour's parking which is 25C per hour. In April of 1971 new tokens were issued. Five different tokens are used so that each outlet, as specified on the token, is charged back a portion of the costs of parking.

Holed

P

R

39

1

4824 n1

Regina

Elizabethan Ball Room (Crown)
(1 Hour Parking Paid)
[Yellow token color, Gold lettering]

In 1964 a real estate syndicate approached the City of Regina with an offer to purchase an entire block on Broad Street, two blocks from the centre of downtown Regina, which was only used for parking and a playground. After much discussion, City Council approval was given for the purchase with the stipulation that the complex built on the site contain an equal amount of parking as was now being provided. The plans presented to Council were for a twenty storey hotel, an enclosed mall and a parkade. The Builder had obtained partial financing and on acceptance of the offer to purchase, construction was started, but was halted in a few months as financial arrangements were at a stalemate. Nothing was done for at least six months because the starting contractor could not obtain suitable financing and it appeared that everything would be abandoned. Another real estate group made an offer on the just started project which was accepted and construction began again but with many changes in the plans. In September of 1967 the complex was opened. The hotel, named the Regina Inn, has 15 storeys, 240 rooms with all but the corner rooms having a balconey. It has convention facilities for up to 1500 people, a swimming pool on the second floor, a steak house, a theatre restaurant, a cocktail lounge and the Captain's Mug, a 400 seat beverage room. The enclosed mall contains seventeen stores and a health spa. There is an underground theatre that seats 800 and the parkade will handle 700 cars. In the summer of 1969 a copper slug was issued for use by the Regina Inn and by Safeway's, and given to patrons using the hotel or purchasing groceries from Safeway's. It was good for one hour's parking which is 25C per hour. In April of 1971 new tokens were issued. Five different tokens are used so that each outlet, as specified on the token, is charged back a portion of the costs of parking.

Holed

P

R

39

1

4826 c

Regina

Northgate Mall 50th Anniversary 1965-2015
(1)

 

A

R

25

5

4850 w

Regina

Regina Transit System
(Special R T S Fare)

On September 3rd, 1969 this token was issued, sold in packages of 10 for $1.00 or a roll of 50 for $5.00. This was a discount token for use of patrons to ride the bus during the slack periods, 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., 1:30 p.m, to 4:00 p.m. seven days a week. The tokens were ordered from the Lombardo Mint, Sherbrooke and the initial order was for 100,000. The tokens did not boost the traffic as was expected so they were discontinued in August. 1970.

 

AL

R

25

2

4870 t

Regina

S.G.I.O.
(Coffee Bar)

Issued in 1965 for use at the Saskatchewan Government Insurance Office, good for one cup of coffee. Sold to employees at 13 for $1.00. In 1965 it was changed to 11 for $1.00 and discontinued in 1967.

 

A

R

25

3

4871 t

Regina

Compliments Of S.G.I.O.
(uniface)

In January, 1973 the S.G.I.O. Claims Centre ordered 2,000 of these tokens from Barnard Stamping Co., Hamilton. When a claimant came in to file on an accident and had to wait for a clerk to process his statement, he was given one of these tokens which could be used at the KWIK CAFE machine in the waiting room, good for a cup of coffee or hot chocolate.

 

B

R

26

1

4880 m

Regina

A.F. Smith Electrical Distributors Ltd. Radio And Electrical Supplies Regina, Sask.
(Good For A Free Demonstration In Your Home Of Any Distantone Radio Set From Your Local Dealer)

This company started in 1925 with G. Bouchat as manager, mainly as a wholesale distributor. Discontinued business in July, 1927.

 

A

O

38

8

4890 t

Regina

SPC Social Club One Token In The Canteen
(uniface)
[White token color, Red lettering]

Used at the Saskatchewan Power Corporation, good for a cup of coffee. Available to employees at 13 for $1.00. Discontinued in 1969.

 

P

Re38

19

4

4890 t1

Regina

SPC Social Club One Token In The Canteen
(uniface)
[White token color, Red lettering]

Used at the Saskatchewan Power Corporation, good for a cup of coffee. Available to employees at 13 for $1.00. Discontinued in 1969.

 

P

Re51

26

4

4890 t2

Regina

SPC Social Club One Token In The Canteen
(uniface)
[White token color, Blue lettering]

Used at the Saskatchewan Power Corporation, good for a cup of coffee. Available to employees at 13 for $1.00. Discontinued in 1969.

 

P

Re38

19

4

4900 t

Regina

S.W.P.E.A. Coffee Bar
(uniface)
[White token color, Green lettering]

Issued in 1963 by the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool Employees Association. Started at 15 for $1.00 but as they are a non-profit association this prices varies from time to time to meet the current needs of the Assoc. It has ranged from 11 to 16 for $1.00. There have been three different issues and were ordered from a local supplier and each issue is somewhat different. A number of the last order were imprinted on both sides.

In June 1936 country elevator and head office employees of the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool founded the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool Employees Association (SWPEA)

P

Re38

19

3

4900 t1

Regina

SWPEA Coffee Bar
(uniface)
[White token color, Green lettering]

Issued in 1963 by the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool Employees Association. Started at 15 for $1.00 but as they are a non-profit association this prices varies from time to time to meet the current needs of the Assoc. It has ranged from 11 to 16 for $1.00. There have been three different issues and were ordered from a local supplier and each issue is somewhat different. A number of the last order were imprinted on both sides.

*See comment in 4900t

P

Re38

19

1

4900 t2

Regina

S.W.P.E.A. Coffee Bar
(S.W.P.E.A. Coffee Bar)
[White token color, Green lettering]

Issued in 1963 by the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool Employees Association. Started at 15 for $1.00 but as they are a non-profit association this prices varies from time to time to meet the current needs of the Assoc. It has ranged from 11 to 16 for $1.00. There have been three different issues and were ordered from a local supplier and each issue is somewhat different. A number of the last order were imprinted on both sides.

*See comment in 4900t

P

Re38

19

1

4900 t3

Regina

SWPEA Coffee Bar
(uniface)
[White token color, Green lettering]

Issued in 1963 by the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool Employees Association. Started at 15 for $1.00 but as they are a non-profit association this prices varies from time to time to meet the current needs of the Assoc. It has ranged from 11 to 16 for $1.00. There have been three different issues and were ordered from a local supplier and each issue is somewhat different. A number of the last order were imprinted on both sides.

Square corners. See comment in 4900t

P

Re32

19

5

4900 t4

Regina

SWPEA Coffee Bar
(uniface)
[White token color, Green lettering]

Issued in 1963 by the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool Employees Association. Started at 15 for $1.00 but as they are a non-profit association this prices varies from time to time to meet the current needs of the Assoc. It has ranged from 11 to 16 for $1.00. There have been three different issues and were ordered from a local supplier and each issue is somewhat different. A number of the last order were imprinted on both sides.

Diagonal corners. See comment in 4900t

P

Re32

19

4

4900 t5

Regina

S.W.P.E.A. Coffee Bar
(uniface)
[White token color, Green lettering]

Issued in 1963 by the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool Employees Association. Started at 15 for $1.00 but as they are a non-profit association this prices varies from time to time to meet the current needs of the Assoc. It has ranged from 11 to 16 for $1.00. There have been three different issues and were ordered from a local supplier and each issue is somewhat different. A number of the last order were imprinted on both sides.

Rounded corners, "COFFEE BAR" in italics. See comment in 4900t

P

Re32

19

4

4901 t

Regina

S.W.P Social Club
(uniface)
[Red token color, White lettering]

Saskatchewan Wheat Pool Social Club

P

R

29

3

4920 n

Regina

Lost Return To The Leader, Regina, Sask.
(Good For Half The Price Of Any Want Ad.)

March 1st, 1883, saw the first edition of the Regina Leader, a weekly newspaper. On August 12th, 1890, the masthead was changed to 'The Leader', and on February 7th, 1906 it changed to a daily paper with the masthead still 'The Leader'. On August 2nd, 1920, the Regina Daily Post was taken over by the Leader and the masthead was changed to 'The Morning Leader' for the A.M. edition and for the evening edition it was 'The Evening Post'. On April 7th, 1930, both editions became 'The Leader-Post'. With this in mind it appears that this token was issued sometime between 1906 and August 2nd, 1920. No mention is made of this token in their library or editions of the paper that I have scanned to date. No one on the staff remembers this token.

 

A

R

22

8

4930 n

Regina

Token Canadawide Parking Services
(Jeton Les Services de Stationnement Canadawide)

Tokens were placed in use on March 1st, 1972 for use in the Parkade serving the Avord Towers.

 

AL

R

25

1

4930 n1

Regina

Park With Pleasure Canadawide Parking Services Ltd.
(Canada Wide Parking)

Tokens were placed in use on March 1st, 1972 for use in the Parkade serving the Avord Towers.

 

B

R

25

1

4930 n2

Regina

Canadawide Parking Services
(Jeton Le Services De Stationnement Canadawide)

Tokens were placed in use on March 1st, 1972 for use in the Parkade serving the Avord Towers.

 

B

R

25

1

4940 m

Regina

Three Star Liquor Store E. Foret Scarth St. Regina 478
(Membership Emblem Of The Don't Worry Club Good Luck)

Have talked to several old-timers about this token and one thinks that he paid a $1.00 for the token which gave him the privelege to buy liquor wholesale from the Three Star Outlet. The directories show Ernest Foret at 1706 Scarth St. on March 12th, 1912, wholesale liquor vendor. In May 1914 it lists the warehouse on South Railway and no mention at all in the December 1916 issue.

 

B

R

32

7

4945 i

Regina

The Regina Billiard Parlor
(Good For 2½¢ In Trade)

 

A

O

25

10

4950 d

Regina

One Per Customer Bonzzini's 4634 Albert St. Regina, Sk. S4S6B4 306-586-3553
($1 One Dollar Bonzzini's Brew Pub Trade Value Only)
[Green token color, Gold lettering]

 

P

R

38

3

4980 w

Regina

Victoria Hotel Regina Ernest Von Ferber Prop.
(Good For One Meal)

In 1905 Ernest Von Feber sold the Waverly Hotel on Broad St. and purchased the Victoria Hotel at the corner of 10th & Osier. In 1907 the directory shows it as Von's Hotel and then in 1908 it was sold to Ehmann & Schmitz who renamed it, the Victoria.

 

A

R

25

9

5000 m

Regina

One Token W.W.C.
(One Token W.W.C.)

The Wascana Winter Club was started in 1928 with 4 badminton courts and in 1929 two more courts were added. Tokens were issued for the birds, value 25¢. The round token was issued in 1929, issued 50, and was used two years before the other token was issued, issue 100. All tokens were discontinued in 1935.

W.W.C. = Wascana Winter Club

A

R

22

5

5000 m1

Regina

Wascana Winter Club
(One Token)

The Wascana Winter Club was started in 1928 with 4 badminton courts and in 1929 two more courts were added. Tokens were issued for the birds, value 25¢. The round token was issued in 1929, issued 50, and was used two years before the other token was issued, issue 100. All tokens were discontinued in 1935.

 

A

O

23

1

5000 m2

Regina

Wascana Winter Club
(One Token)

The Wascana Winter Club was started in 1928 with 4 badminton courts and in 1929 two more courts were added. Tokens were issued for the birds, value 25¢. The round token was issued in 1929, issued 50, and was used two years before the other token was issued, issue 100. All tokens were discontinued in 1935.

Upset reverse

A

O

23

1

5015 t

Regina

{Shrine Logo} Wa-Wa Chanters
(uniface)
[White token color, Red + Black lettering]

Issued by the Chanter's Unit in 1970. 200 of the first issue and 300 of the second.

Red logo colour, black text

P

Re62

25

1

5015 t1

Regina

{Shrine Logo} Wa-Wa Chanters
(uniface)
[White token color, ??? lettering]

Issued by the Chanter's Unit in 1970. 200 of the first issue and 300 of the second.

 

P

Re54

20

1

5020 t

Regina

Director's Staff Wa Wa 1 Zem Zem
(uniface)

Issued by the Director's Staff of the Wa Wa Temple, Regina Shrine Club in 1965 for use at the bar and good for 1 drink (Zem Zem). Only used one year as the members felt they were a nuisance and at the next annual meeting the tokens were declared invalid and to be destroyed. However, the secretary did keep several.

 

A

Sc9

32

5

5025 t

Regina

Drill Corps
(Drill Corps)

These tokens were issued by the Drill Unit of the Regina Shrine Club in October 1966 and good for one drink at the bar.

 

A

R

16

1

5030 t

Regina

Drum (Incuse)
(uniface)

The Drum Corps of the Regina Shrine Club obtained a number of the brass checks from a cloak room and stamped them with DRUM in 1966 to be used 'good for a drink at the bar'. In 1967 it was decided to discontinue the use of the tokens.

Holed

B

R

30

3

5030 t1

Regina

{Shrine Logo} Wa-Wa Drum Corps Regina
(uniface)
[Red token color, White lettering]

The Drum Corps of the Regina Shrine Club obtained a number of the brass checks from a cloak room and stamped them with DRUM in 1966 to be used 'good for a drink at the bar'. In 1967 it was decided to discontinue the use of the tokens.

 

P

Re64

26

1

5035 t

Regina

Wa-Wa Guardsmen Regina, Canada Midwest Session August 20-22, 1970
(1 Zem Zem)
[Black token color, Gold lettering]

Issued by the Guardsmen Unit of the Wa Wa Shrine Club when they were host to Guardsmen and Provost Units from other Temples. The tokens with gold letters were given out to the visitors and good for a drink at the Oasis bar. The tokens with the white letters were sold if anyone wanted more than they were given, 60 cents each and good for any drink at the bar. Issue 200 of the gold and 100 of the white.

 

P

Re30

25

3

5035 t1

Regina

Wa-Wa Guardsmen Regina, Canada Midwest Session August 20-22, 1970
(1 Zem Zem)
[Black token color, White lettering]

Issued by the Guardsmen Unit of the Wa Wa Shrine Club when they were host to Guardsmen and Provost Units from other Temples. The tokens with gold letters were given out to the visitors and good for a drink at the Oasis bar. The tokens with the white letters were sold if anyone wanted more than they were given, 60 cents each and good for any drink at the bar. Issue 200 of the gold and 100 of the white.

 

P

Re30

25

3

5036 t

Regina

Wa-Wa Provost
(Good For 1 Drink)
[Black token color, Blue lettering]

P

R

28

1

5036 t1

Regina

Wa-Wa Provost
(Good For 1 Drink)
[Black token color, White lettering]

P

R

29

1

5040 t

Regina

Compliments Of Western Canada Summer Games
(Compliments Of St. Athanasius 2nd Annual Sportsman Banquet And CJME)
[Green token color, White lettering]

 

P

R

37

1

5040 t1

Regina

St. Athanasius 1 St Annual
(Canada Packers)
[Green token color, White lettering]

 

P

R

37

1

5045 n

Regina

Tempo Car Wash
(uniface)

Hand stamped, all incuse

B

R

24

5

5100 t

Regina Beach

R B Y C
(uniface)

The Regina Beach Yacht Club ordered 3,000 tokens in June, 1965 and received 3,300 tokens. The tokens were sold to members of the Club for 40 cents and were good for any drink at the bar. Only used at social functions and dances in their own Club House. Discontinued in 1968.

Regina Beach Yacht Club

A

R

25

5

5102 t

Regina Beach

Regina Beach Lions Good For One Drink
(uniface)
[Yellow token color, Black lettering]

 

P

R

38

2

5125 t

Reward

Reward Dance Club
(uniface)
[White token color, Blue lettering]

 

P

R

39

1

5140 t

Richmound

Richmound Community Hall 1 Drink
(uniface)
[Red token color, White lettering]

"H" in HALL is under the first "M" in COMMUNITY.

P

R

28

1

5140 t1

Richmound

Richmound Community Hall 1 Drink
(uniface)
[Red token color, White lettering]

"H" in HALL is between the two "M"s in COMMUNITY.

P

R

28

3

5141 t

Richmound

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

 

P

R

39

1

5150 m

Riverhurst

Hollywood Hall Riverhurst Sask.
(Good For One Dance)

G. E. Tetlock, owner of a dance hall between Riverhurst and the South Saskatchewan River, issued these tokens in 1922, issue 100. They were issued as tickets in the jitney dances, which were quite common in this era. Discontinued in 1933.

 

B

R

22

6

5152 t

Riverhurst

Riverhurst Rec. Board
(uniface)
[Dark-Green token color, White lettering]

 

P

R

38

1

5175 r

Rocanville

R.P. Drennan Bakery
(Good For 1 Loaf Of Bread)

James Stewart started the first bakery in 1905 and in, 1908 sold to John Casselman. Robert Drennan purchased the bakery in 1913 and operated it until he sold to Pinkerton in 1928.

 

A

O

26

9

5180 r

Rocanville

Pinkerton's Bakery
(Good For 1 Loaf Of Bread)

James Pinkerton purchased the bakery from Robert P. Drennan in 1928. In 1931 he added a confectionery and operated both of these until 1943 when he sold out to Gordon Bros.

Bakery in straight line

A

O

26

8

5180 r1

Rocanville

Pinkerton's Bakery
(Good For 1 Loaf Of Bread)

James Pinkerton purchased the bakery from Robert P. Drennan in 1928. In 1931 he added a confectionery and operated both of these until 1943 when he sold out to Gordon Bros.

Bakery in curved line, dot-rosette-dot

A

O

26

9

5180 r2

Rocanville

Pinkerton's Bakery
(Good For 1 Loaf Of Bread)

James Pinkerton purchased the bakery from Robert P. Drennan in 1928. In 1931 he added a confectionery and operated both of these until 1943 when he sold out to Gordon Bros.

Rosette

A

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26

7

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