Obverse Photo

Reverse Photo

Cat #

Town/City

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

Notes

 Type 

 Shape 

 Size 

 Rarity 

7500 b

Wynyard

The Sleipnir Store $5.00 Wynard, Sask.
(Good For $5.00 In Trade)

The settlement of Sleipnir (named after the Horse of Odin) was started in 1904, close to Big Quill Lake. Mr. Halldorson built a store here in 1906 and was also postmaster. In 1907 the Canadian Pacific Railway put through a rail line south of the settlement and the site for the town was 3 miles south west of Sleipnir. In February of 1908, Halldorson moved his building to the new siding of Wynyard. Ten teams of oxen were used to move the building and it was the first store in Wynyard. Tokens were issued around 1909 and were discontinued when the store was sold in 1914.

 

B

R

25

9

7500 d

Wynyard

The Sleipnir Store H.J. Halldorson Proprietor Wynard, Sask.
(Good For $1.00 In Trade)

The settlement of Sleipnir (named after the Horse of Odin) was started in 1904, close to Big Quill Lake. Mr. Halldorson built a store here in 1906 and was also postmaster. In 1907 the Canadian Pacific Railway put through a rail line south of the settlement and the site for the town was 3 miles south west of Sleipnir. In February of 1908, Halldorson moved his building to the new siding of Wynyard. Ten teams of oxen were used to move the building and it was the first store in Wynyard. Tokens were issued around 1909 and were discontinued when the store was sold in 1914.

 

A

Sc9

34

10

7500 e

Wynyard

The Sleipnir Store H.J. Halldorson Proprietor Wynard, Sask.
(Good For 50¢ In Trade)

The settlement of Sleipnir (named after the Horse of Odin) was started in 1904, close to Big Quill Lake. Mr. Halldorson built a store here in 1906 and was also postmaster. In 1907 the Canadian Pacific Railway put through a rail line south of the settlement and the site for the town was 3 miles south west of Sleipnir. In February of 1908, Halldorson moved his building to the new siding of Wynyard. Ten teams of oxen were used to move the building and it was the first store in Wynyard. Tokens were issued around 1909 and were discontinued when the store was sold in 1914.

 

A

Sc9

30

9

7500 f

Wynyard

The Sleipnir Store H.J. Halldorson Proprietor Wynard, Sask.
(Good For 25¢ In Trade)

The settlement of Sleipnir (named after the Horse of Odin) was started in 1904, close to Big Quill Lake. Mr. Halldorson built a store here in 1906 and was also postmaster. In 1907 the Canadian Pacific Railway put through a rail line south of the settlement and the site for the town was 3 miles south west of Sleipnir. In February of 1908, Halldorson moved his building to the new siding of Wynyard. Ten teams of oxen were used to move the building and it was the first store in Wynyard. Tokens were issued around 1909 and were discontinued when the store was sold in 1914.

 

A

Sc8

27

10

7500 g

Wynyard

The Sleipnir Store H.J. Halldorson Proprietor Wynard, Sask.
(Good For 10¢ In Trade)

The settlement of Sleipnir (named after the Horse of Odin) was started in 1904, close to Big Quill Lake. Mr. Halldorson built a store here in 1906 and was also postmaster. In 1907 the Canadian Pacific Railway put through a rail line south of the settlement and the site for the town was 3 miles south west of Sleipnir. In February of 1908, Halldorson moved his building to the new siding of Wynyard. Ten teams of oxen were used to move the building and it was the first store in Wynyard. Tokens were issued around 1909 and were discontinued when the store was sold in 1914.

 

A

Sc8

24

9

7500 h

Wynyard

The Sleipnir Store H.J. Halldorson Proprietor Wynard, Sask.
(Good For 5¢ In Trade)

The settlement of Sleipnir (named after the Horse of Odin) was started in 1904, close to Big Quill Lake. Mr. Halldorson built a store here in 1906 and was also postmaster. In 1907 the Canadian Pacific Railway put through a rail line south of the settlement and the site for the town was 3 miles south west of Sleipnir. In February of 1908, Halldorson moved his building to the new siding of Wynyard. Ten teams of oxen were used to move the building and it was the first store in Wynyard. Tokens were issued around 1909 and were discontinued when the store was sold in 1914.

 

A

Sc8

21

10

7505 t

Wynyard

Wyn Kin
(uniface)
[Light-Blue token color, White lettering]

 

P

R

29

1

7550 f

Yellow Grass

F.B. Elliott & Co. General Merchants Yellow Grass Sask.
(Good For 25¢ In Trade)

Fred Elliott purchased the general store in 1907 from Frank and Fred Steuart. Sold out in 1912 to M. A. Wilkinson and later came back to manage the store for Wilkinson.

 

A

R

29

8

7550 h

Yellow Grass

F.B. Elliott & Co. General Merchants Yellow Grass Sask.
(Good For 5¢ In Trade)

Fred Elliott purchased the general store in 1907 from Frank and Fred Steuart. Sold out in 1912 to M. A. Wilkinson and later came back to manage the store for Wilkinson.

 

A

R

22

10

7555 s

Yellow Grass

M. Fleming Yellow Grass Sask.
(Good For 1 Shave)

 

A

O

25

10

7590 r

Yorkton

M.B. Appleton Baker & Confectioner
(Good For 1 Loaf Of Bread)

Mr. Appleton started the bakery in 1903 and in 1912 sold out to Smith & MacKay.

Large letters obverse, small 1 reverse, LOAF OF BREAD on 3 lines.

A

Sc8

27

8

7590 r1

Yorkton

M.B. Appleton Baker & Confectioner
(Good For 1 Loaf Of Bread)

Mr. Appleton started the bakery in 1903 and in 1912 sold out to Smith & MacKay.

As above, small letters obverse, large 1 reverse, LOAF OF BREAD on 1 line.

A

Sc8

27

8

7591 g

Yorkton

M.B. Appleton Baker & Confectioner Yorkton, Sask.
(Good For 10¢ In Trade)

Mr. Appleton started the bakery in 1903 and in 1912 sold out to Smith & MacKay.

 

A

R

25

10

7600 d

Yorkton

Levi Beck General Merchant Yorkton, Sask.
(Good For $1.00 In Merchandise)

Levi Beck started a grocery store in 1895 and being quite an entrepreneur he expanded and soon had stores in Sheho and Willowbunch, as well as handling groceries, implements, harness, confectionery, butcher shop, bakery and lumber yard in Yorkton. Around 1920 he found that it was impossible to handle everything properly as he had expanded too fast, so to consolidate his position started to sell off some of his holdings. Most of these were sold at a loss and this created finanical difficulties that resulted in Beck ceasing operations completely in 1930. Tokens were issued around 1908 and were used until the 1920's.

 

A

R

31

10

7600 f

Yorkton

Levi Beck General Merchant Yorkton, Sask.
(Good For 25¢ In Merchandise)

Levi Beck started a grocery store in 1895 and being quite an entrepreneur he expanded and soon had stores in Sheho and Willowbunch, as well as handling groceries, implements, harness, confectionery, butcher shop, bakery and lumber yard in Yorkton. Around 1920 he found that it was impossible to handle everything properly as he had expanded too fast, so to consolidate his position started to sell off some of his holdings. Most of these were sold at a loss and this created finanical difficulties that resulted in Beck ceasing operations completely in 1930. Tokens were issued around 1908 and were used until the 1920's.

 

A

R

25

10

7600 g

Yorkton

Levi Beck General Merchant Yorkton, Sask.
(Good For 10¢ In Merchandise)

Levi Beck started a grocery store in 1895 and being quite an entrepreneur he expanded and soon had stores in Sheho and Willowbunch, as well as handling groceries, implements, harness, confectionery, butcher shop, bakery and lumber yard in Yorkton. Around 1920 he found that it was impossible to handle everything properly as he had expanded too fast, so to consolidate his position started to sell off some of his holdings. Most of these were sold at a loss and this created finanical difficulties that resulted in Beck ceasing operations completely in 1930. Tokens were issued around 1908 and were used until the 1920's.

 

A

R

21

9

7600 h

Yorkton

Levi Beck General Merchant Yorkton, Sask.
(Good For 5¢ In Merchandise)

Levi Beck started a grocery store in 1895 and being quite an entrepreneur he expanded and soon had stores in Sheho and Willowbunch, as well as handling groceries, implements, harness, confectionery, butcher shop, bakery and lumber yard in Yorkton. Around 1920 he found that it was impossible to handle everything properly as he had expanded too fast, so to consolidate his position started to sell off some of his holdings. Most of these were sold at a loss and this created finanical difficulties that resulted in Beck ceasing operations completely in 1930. Tokens were issued around 1908 and were used until the 1920's.

 

A

R

19

9

7601 b

Yorkton

Levi Beck General Merchant Yorkton, Sask.
(Good For $5.00 In Merchandise)

Levi Beck started a grocery store in 1895 and being quite an entrepreneur he expanded and soon had stores in Sheho and Willowbunch, as well as handling groceries, implements, harness, confectionery, butcher shop, bakery and lumber yard in Yorkton. Around 1920 he found that it was impossible to handle everything properly as he had expanded too fast, so to consolidate his position started to sell off some of his holdings. Most of these were sold at a loss and this created finanical difficulties that resulted in Beck ceasing operations completely in 1930. Tokens were issued around 1908 and were used until the 1920's.

 

A

Sc12

38

10

7601 d

Yorkton

Levi Beck General Merchant Yorkton, Sask.
(Good For $1.00 In Merchandise)

Levi Beck started a grocery store in 1895 and being quite an entrepreneur he expanded and soon had stores in Sheho and Willowbunch, as well as handling groceries, implements, harness, confectionery, butcher shop, bakery and lumber yard in Yorkton. Around 1920 he found that it was impossible to handle everything properly as he had expanded too fast, so to consolidate his position started to sell off some of his holdings. Most of these were sold at a loss and this created finanical difficulties that resulted in Beck ceasing operations completely in 1930. Tokens were issued around 1908 and were used until the 1920's.

 

A

O

36

9

7601 e

Yorkton

Levi Beck General Merchant Yorkton, Sask.
(Good For 50¢ In Merchandise)

Levi Beck started a grocery store in 1895 and being quite an entrepreneur he expanded and soon had stores in Sheho and Willowbunch, as well as handling groceries, implements, harness, confectionery, butcher shop, bakery and lumber yard in Yorkton. Around 1920 he found that it was impossible to handle everything properly as he had expanded too fast, so to consolidate his position started to sell off some of his holdings. Most of these were sold at a loss and this created finanical difficulties that resulted in Beck ceasing operations completely in 1930. Tokens were issued around 1908 and were used until the 1920's.

 

A

O

28

9

7601 f

Yorkton

Levi Beck General Merchant Yorkton, Sask.
(Good For 25¢ In Merchandise)

Levi Beck started a grocery store in 1895 and being quite an entrepreneur he expanded and soon had stores in Sheho and Willowbunch, as well as handling groceries, implements, harness, confectionery, butcher shop, bakery and lumber yard in Yorkton. Around 1920 he found that it was impossible to handle everything properly as he had expanded too fast, so to consolidate his position started to sell off some of his holdings. Most of these were sold at a loss and this created finanical difficulties that resulted in Beck ceasing operations completely in 1930. Tokens were issued around 1908 and were used until the 1920's.

 

A

O

25

9

7601 g

Yorkton

Levi Beck General Merchant Yorkton, Sask.
(Good For 10¢ In Merchandise)

Levi Beck started a grocery store in 1895 and being quite an entrepreneur he expanded and soon had stores in Sheho and Willowbunch, as well as handling groceries, implements, harness, confectionery, butcher shop, bakery and lumber yard in Yorkton. Around 1920 he found that it was impossible to handle everything properly as he had expanded too fast, so to consolidate his position started to sell off some of his holdings. Most of these were sold at a loss and this created finanical difficulties that resulted in Beck ceasing operations completely in 1930. Tokens were issued around 1908 and were used until the 1920's.

 

A

O

22

9

7601 h

Yorkton

Levi Beck General Merchant Yorkton, Sask.
(Good For 5¢ In Merchandise)

Levi Beck started a grocery store in 1895 and being quite an entrepreneur he expanded and soon had stores in Sheho and Willowbunch, as well as handling groceries, implements, harness, confectionery, butcher shop, bakery and lumber yard in Yorkton. Around 1920 he found that it was impossible to handle everything properly as he had expanded too fast, so to consolidate his position started to sell off some of his holdings. Most of these were sold at a loss and this created finanical difficulties that resulted in Beck ceasing operations completely in 1930. Tokens were issued around 1908 and were used until the 1920's.

 

A

O

20

10

7605 h

Yorkton

J. J. Gabel Yorkton
(Good For 5¢ In Trade)

 

B

R

25

10

7620 p

Yorkton

City Dairy Yorkton Sask.
(Good For 1 Pint Milk)
[Blue token color, White lettering]

Sydney Herbert Peet came west from Ontario in 1909 to the Yorkton district, working at odd jobs in the area. In 1913 he homesteaded at Sturgis. In 1920 he moved to a small farm just outside of Yorkton and started supplying milk to a number of residents. In 1925 he built a small plant in the city to pasturize milk. Aluminum tokens were issued at this time (have not seen any of these to date). In 1940 plastic tokens were issued and used until the business was sold to the Co-op Creameries in the spring of 1969.

Holed

P

R

28

5

7620 q

Yorkton

City Dairy Yorkton Sask.
(Good For 1 Quart Milk)
[Red token color, White lettering]

Sydney Herbert Peet came west from Ontario in 1909 to the Yorkton district, working at odd jobs in the area. In 1913 he homesteaded at Sturgis. In 1920 he moved to a small farm just outside of Yorkton and started supplying milk to a number of residents. In 1925 he built a small plant in the city to pasturize milk. Aluminum tokens were issued at this time (have not seen any of these to date). In 1940 plastic tokens were issued and used until the business was sold to the Co-op Creameries in the spring of 1969.

Holed

P

R

28

5

7640 p

Yorkton

Crescent Creamery Co. Ltd.
(One Pint)

The Crescent Creamery started in Yorkton in 1915 and was manufacturing butter only the first few years. In 1923 they expanded to handle all milk products and opened a branch at Moose Jaw. It was around this time that tokens were issued, with no location mentioned on the token so that it could be used at both plants. An employee of the company thought that tokens had been issued at Yorkton before the expansion, with Yorkton on the token. The branch in Moose Jaw was sold in 1928 to Caulder s Creamery, the main plant at Yorkton continued until 1944.

Also attributed to Winnipeg, Manitoba

A

R

25

8

7645 t

Yorkton

{ACT logo} Yorkton Club
(uniface)
[White token color, Red lettering]

ACT = Associated Canadian Travellers

P

R

42

1

7650 t

Yorkton

Yorkton Elks 392 {Elks Full Logo}
(uniface)
[White token color, Purple lettering]

Lodge #392 was formed in 1955. Tokens were issued in 1975, issue thought to be 1,000.

 

P

R

38

2

7650 t1

Yorkton

Yorkton Elks Lodge #392
({Elks Full Logo} )
[White token color, Purple lettering]

 

P

R

35

1

7652 t

Yorkton

Yorkton Wildlife Federation {Whooping crane logo}
(uniface)
[Yellow token color, Black lettering]

 

P

R

35

1

7660 d

Yorkton

The Farmers Trading Co. Limited Yorkton, Assa.
(Good For $1.00 In Merchandise)

Several farmers formed a partnership in 1900 and started a general store. The business flourished for a time but due to the difficulty of obtaining competent help, the partners mutually agreed to sell the business which was done in 1915. Tokens were issued around 1902 and supposedly used until sold.

 

A

R

35

5

7660 f

Yorkton

The Farmers Trading Co. Limited Yorkton, Assa.
(Good For 25¢ In Merchandise)

Several farmers formed a partnership in 1900 and started a general store. The business flourished for a time but due to the difficulty of obtaining competent help, the partners mutually agreed to sell the business which was done in 1915. Tokens were issued around 1902 and supposedly used until sold.

 

A

R

28

5

7660 g

Yorkton

The Farmers Trading Co. Limited Yorkton, Assa.
(Good For 10¢ In Merchandise)

Several farmers formed a partnership in 1900 and started a general store. The business flourished for a time but due to the difficulty of obtaining competent help, the partners mutually agreed to sell the business which was done in 1915. Tokens were issued around 1902 and supposedly used until sold.

 

A

R

20

10

7680 d

Yorkton

Hudson's Bay Co. Yorkton.
(Good For $1.00 In Merchandise)

The Hudson's Bay Company opened a trading post in Yorkton in October, 1898, in response to a petition from the settlers in the area. The Company rented a small store to start but, as the business continued to grow, they found it necessary to purchase the building and enlarge it in 1903. No mention is made of tokens in any of the files of the Company. It is quite possible that they were ordered and used without consent of the Head Office.

 

A

O

36

4

7680 e

Yorkton

Hudson's Bay Co. Yorkton.
(Good For 50¢ In Merchandise)

The Hudson's Bay Company opened a trading post in Yorkton in October, 1898, in response to a petition from the settlers in the area. The Company rented a small store to start but, as the business continued to grow, they found it necessary to purchase the building and enlarge it in 1903. No mention is made of tokens in any of the files of the Company. It is quite possible that they were ordered and used without consent of the Head Office.

 

A

O

29

5

7680 f

Yorkton

Hudson's Bay Co. Yorkton.
(Good For 25¢ In Merchandise)

The Hudson's Bay Company opened a trading post in Yorkton in October, 1898, in response to a petition from the settlers in the area. The Company rented a small store to start but, as the business continued to grow, they found it necessary to purchase the building and enlarge it in 1903. No mention is made of tokens in any of the files of the Company. It is quite possible that they were ordered and used without consent of the Head Office.

 

A

O

25

4

7680 g

Yorkton

Hudson's Bay Co. Yorkton.
(Good For 10¢ In Merchandise)

The Hudson's Bay Company opened a trading post in Yorkton in October, 1898, in response to a petition from the settlers in the area. The Company rented a small store to start but, as the business continued to grow, they found it necessary to purchase the building and enlarge it in 1903. No mention is made of tokens in any of the files of the Company. It is quite possible that they were ordered and used without consent of the Head Office.

 

A

O

22

4

7680 h

Yorkton

Hudson's Bay Co. Yorkton.
(Good For 5¢ In Merchandise)

The Hudson's Bay Company opened a trading post in Yorkton in October, 1898, in response to a petition from the settlers in the area. The Company rented a small store to start but, as the business continued to grow, they found it necessary to purchase the building and enlarge it in 1903. No mention is made of tokens in any of the files of the Company. It is quite possible that they were ordered and used without consent of the Head Office.

 

A

O

18

4

7685 e

Yorkton

The M. Krushen Departmental Store Yorkton, Sask.
(Good For 50¢ In Trade)

 

A

R

32

10

7685 h

Yorkton

The M. Krushen Departmental Store Yorkton, Sask.
(Good For 5¢ In Trade)

 

A

R

22

10

7690 t

Yorkton

Yorkton Lions Club
(Good For One Drink)
[Orange token color, Black lettering]

 

P

R

38

2

7690 t1

Yorkton

Yorkton Lions Club
(Lions Good For One Drink)
[Red token color, White lettering]

 

P

R

38

2

7690 t2

Yorkton

Yorkton Lions Club
(Lions Good For One Drink)
[Blue token color, White lettering]

 

P

R

38

2

7690 t3

Yorkton

Yorkton Lions Club
(Lions Good For One Drink)
[Green token color, White lettering]

 

P

R

38

2

7690 t4

Yorkton

Yorkton Lions Club
(Lions Good For One Drink)
[Black token color, White lettering]

 

P

R

38

2

7690 t5

Yorkton

Yorkton Lions Club
(Lions Good For One Drink)
[Yellow token color, Black lettering]

 

P

R

38

3

7700 g

Yorkton

Poulter & Dunlop Department Store Yorkton, Sask.
(Good For 10¢ In Merchandise)

Poulter and Dunlop formed a partnership in 1915 when they started the department store. In 1923 due to friction between the partners the business was sold.

 

A

R

25

9

7700 h

Yorkton

Poulter & Dunlop Department Store Yorkton, Sask.
(Good For 5¢ In Merchandise)

Poulter and Dunlop formed a partnership in 1915 when they started the department store. In 1923 due to friction between the partners the business was sold.

 

A

R

21

9

7710 r

Yorkton

Purity Bakery Yorkton Sask.
(Good For 1 Loaf Of Bread)

Albert Waterfield started the bakery on Betts Street in 1922 and in 1924 moved to larger premises at Broadway & Myrtle. In 1925 sold out to F. W. Seaborn who continued in business until 1930 under the name of Purity Bakery. It is not known who issued the tokens or when they were issued.

 

A

Sc9

28

10

7720 d

Yorkton

Smith & Mackay Bakers & Confectioners Yorkton, Bakery
(Good For $1.00 In Trade)

A. W. (Bert) Smith came from Ontario in 1908 to work for Levi Beck in his Yorkton store. In 1911 he joined up with Charles MacKay, who had just arrived from Australia, and bought a bakery in Medicine Hat. In 1912 they sold the bakery and returned to Yorkton where they purchased the Appleton Bakery. In 1903 Charles MacKay died and Smith carried on the business until 1943 when he sold to Mark Ong. Tokens were issued around 1913 and used until the 1930's.

 

A

O

35

8

7720 r

Yorkton

Smith & Mackay Bakers & Confectioners Yorkton Bakery.
(Good For 1 Loaf Bread)

A. W. (Bert) Smith came from Ontario in 1908 to work for Levi Beck in his Yorkton store. In 1911 he joined up with Charles MacKay, who had just arrived from Australia, and bought a bakery in Medicine Hat. In 1912 they sold the bakery and returned to Yorkton where they purchased the Appleton Bakery. In 1903 Charles MacKay died and Smith carried on the business until 1943 when he sold to Mark Ong. Tokens were issued around 1913 and used until the 1930's.

 

A

O

25

7

7720 r1

Yorkton

Smith & Mackay Bakers & Confectioners Yorkton Bakery.
(Good For 1 Loaf Of Bread)

A. W. (Bert) Smith came from Ontario in 1908 to work for Levi Beck in his Yorkton store. In 1911 he joined up with Charles MacKay, who had just arrived from Australia, and bought a bakery in Medicine Hat. In 1912 they sold the bakery and returned to Yorkton where they purchased the Appleton Bakery. In 1903 Charles MacKay died and Smith carried on the business until 1943 when he sold to Mark Ong. Tokens were issued around 1913 and used until the 1930's.

 

A

O

25

7

7740 d

Yorkton

Yorkton Supply Co. Yorkton, Sask.
(Good For $1.00 In Merchandise)

Art Schinoff started the Yorkton Supply Company in 1903 and in 1913 sold to Ray Croll. In 1927 a brother joined Ray and at this time the name was changed to Croll Bros. In 1933 the company was registered as Croll's Department store. Tokens were issued by Schinoff and were used by the Croll's until 1940. The tokens on hand were kept but in 1951 a fire destroyed the store and the tokens. 10 cent tokens were also issued but no examples have been found to date.

 

A

R

31

6

7740 f

Yorkton

Yorkton Supply Co. Yorkton, Sask.
(Good For 25¢ In Merchandise)

Art Schinoff started the Yorkton Supply Company in 1903 and in 1913 sold to Ray Croll. In 1927 a brother joined Ray and at this time the name was changed to Croll Bros. In 1933 the company was registered as Croll's Department store. Tokens were issued by Schinoff and were used by the Croll's until 1940. The tokens on hand were kept but in 1951 a fire destroyed the store and the tokens. 10 cent tokens were also issued but no examples have been found to date.

 

A

R

26

6

7740 h

Yorkton

Yorkton Supply Co. Yorkton, Sask.
(Good For 5¢ In Merchandise)

Art Schinoff started the Yorkton Supply Company in 1903 and in 1913 sold to Ray Croll. In 1927 a brother joined Ray and at this time the name was changed to Croll Bros. In 1933 the company was registered as Croll's Department store. Tokens were issued by Schinoff and were used by the Croll's until 1940. The tokens on hand were kept but in 1951 a fire destroyed the store and the tokens. 10 cent tokens were also issued but no examples have been found to date.

 

A

R

20

10

7760 m

Yorkton

Yorkton 66 Car Wash
(uniface)

Phil Hryask started the car wash in 1968; sold to C. R. McDonald in 1971; purchased by Ed Eritz in June, 1973. Tokens were issued by the first owner and this has continued on. For 8 gallons of gas, a token or paper chit is given; if you want to use the self-serve, the token is required; if you wish to save 6 of either one (or a mixture), it would entitle you to an automatic wash.

All incuse

AL

D

25

1

7790 r

Zealandia

R. W. G. Talbot Bakery Zealandia
(Good For One Loaf Of Bread)

 

A

S

23

10

7795 t

Zealandia

{Elks Head Logo} Zealandia Lodge #292 Sask.
(uniface)
[White token color, Purple lettering]

 

P

R

43

1

7795 t1

Zealandia

{Elks Head Logo} Zealandia #292 Sask.
(uniface)
[Yellow token color, Purple lettering]

 

P

R

43

1

7796 q

Zealandia

E. Kidd & Sons Zealandia Sask.
(Good For One Quart Milk)

 

A

S

26

9

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