This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Kitchener Waterloo, Ontario in 1976. These are called Oktoberfest Dollars. One side has Hans & Frida at the maypole and the other has an Oktoberfest Waitress. It is made of nickel.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Kitchener Waterloo, Ontario in 1985. These are called Oktoberfest Dollars. One side has Hans & Frida dancing and the other has the Timeteller.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by the the City of Wetaskiwin, Alberta in 1978. It has Little Bear and Buffalo Child on one side and a peace pipe on the other. It is made of nickel.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Kitchener Waterloo, Ontario in 1986. These are called Oktoberfest Dollars. One side has Hans & Frida dancing and the other has the West Montrose Kissing Bridge. It is made of aureate steel.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Banff, Alberta in 1972 for Indian Days. One side has Chief Sitting Wind and the other has a teepee and mountains and states Indian Days.

Issued in Hamilton Ontario in 1972 by the Canadian Football Hall of Fame. It is made of nickel. One side has the Grey Cup and the other has the Football Hall of Fame.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Kitchener Waterloo, Ontario in 1974. THIS IS THE SCARCER BRONZE DIPPED NICKEL SILVER. One side has Hans with a beer stein and the other has a dancing couple.

This trade dollar or token was one of the Indian Heritage Series issued in British Columbia in 1977. It is made of nickel. One side has a bird's head and is called a Nishga Dollar and the other has Chief Mountain.

This trade dollar or token was one of the Indian Heritage Series issued in British Columbia in 1977. It is made of nickel. One side has a whaling scene and is called a Nootka Dollar and the other has Chief Maquinna.

This trade dollar or token was issued in Winnipeg, Manitoba in 1977. One side has a train, The Countess of Dufferin, and the other the City Hall with Mayor Juba. It is made of nickel.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Crowsnest Pass, Alberta in 1978. It is made of nickel. One side has the Frank Slide from April 29, 1903 and the other side has Crowsnest Pass.

This trade dollar or token was issued by the City of Lloydminster, Saskatchewan in 1978. One side has a covered wagon and states commemorating 75 years, the Barr Colonists. The other side has Pride of two provinces. It is made of nickel.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by the the City of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan in 1978. One side has an Ox drawn carriage and the other the Saskatoon centennial logo.

This trade dollar or token was one of the Indian Heritage Series issued in British Columbia in 1979. It is made of nickel. One side has an Indian design and is called an Cowichan Dollar and the other has Sahelton.

This trade dollar or token was one of the Indian Heritage Series issued in British Columbia in 1979. It is made of nickel. One side has an Indian design and is called a Nimpkish Dollar and the other has Ellen Neel.

This trade dollar or token was issued by Wetaskiwin, Alberta in 1979. One side has Fort Ethier and the other has Sam Lucas, the first white settler in 1879. It is made of nickel.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Kitchener Waterloo, Ontario in 1980. These are called Oktoberfest Dollars. One side has Hans & Frida with a trombone and the other has the Center in the Square.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by the City of Wetaskiwin, Alberta in 1980. It has Gladys Compton First Wetaskiwin Child born Sept 21, 1894 on one side, and the court house on the other. It is made of nickel.

This trade dollar or token was issued by the city of Wetaskiwin Alberta in 1981. It is made of nickel bonded steel. It is the variety with the Dec 31 Expiry Date. One side has S. Swoboda and the other an Indian Headdress with 75th anniversary in it.

This trade dollar or token was issued by Wetaskiwin, Alberta in 1982 . One side has the CPR Station and the other has Mr. Anthony Rosenroll. It is made of nickel bonded steel.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Crowsnest Pass, Alberta in 1984. It is made of nickel bonded steel. One side has the Hillcrest Mines disaster and the other side has Crowsnest Pass.

This Trade Note or Script was issued on Manitoulin Island, Ontario in 1985 and was good for $3.00. They were issued from 1985 to 1993. They are becoming difficult to find as are highly collectible and many were destroyed. Serial number may be different than in the scan.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Kitchener Waterloo, Ontario in 1987. These are called Oktoberfest Dollars. One side has Hans at Ludwig's Castle and the other has the the Kitchener Pioneer Memorial Tower. It is made of aureate steel.

This Trade Note or Script was issued on Manitoulin Island, Ontario in 1987 and was good for $3.00. They were issued from 1985 to 1993. They are becoming difficult to find as are highly collectible and many were destroyed. Serial number may be different than in the scan.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Kitchener Waterloo, Ontario in 1990. These are called Oktoberfest Dollars. One side has Hans cutting a log and the other has Julius Rauchfuss. THIS IS THE SCARCE SILVER PIECE WITH A MINTAGE OF ONLY 26 PIECES.

This Trade Note or Script was issued on Manitoulin Island, Ontario in 1993 and was good for $3.00. They were issued from 1985 to 1993. They are becoming difficult to find as are highly collectible and many were destroyed. Serial number may be different than in the scan.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Fort St. John British Columbia in 1994. One side has Voyageurs and the other traders. It is made of nickel bonded steel.

This trade dollar or token was issued by Calgary, Alberta in 1964 for the Calgary Stampede. It is made of Brass. One side has a bull and rider and the other side has a cow's head.

This trade dollar or token was issued by Calgary, Alberta in 1965 for the Calgary Stampede. It is made of Brass. One side has a bucking bronco and rider and the other side has a cow's head.

This medallion or token was issued by Calgary, Alberta in 1967 for Canada's Centennial . One side has a Cowboy on a horse and states Calgary Stampede 1967 Canada Centennial. The other side has a steer's Head and states Calgary, Alberta, Canada, the Stampede City.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Banff, Alberta in 1969 for Indian Days. One side has Chief Walking Buffalo and the other has a teepee and mountains and states Indian Days.

This trade dollar or token was issued by Calgary, Alberta in 1969 for the Calgary Stampede. Both 1969 issues in nickel and bronze are quite scarce. This is the one made of nickel and was good for $1.00. One side has a cowboy hat and the other has bucking bronco and cowboy.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by the City of Regina, Saskatchewan in 1969. IT IS THE PLUGGED 0 VARIETY. One side has a head of an old cowboy and the other has a carricature of a cowboy on a buffalo.

Issued in Whitehorse Yukon in 1969. Made of Bronze. Variety with the plane. One side has Good for $1 and the other has a horse, mountains, a train, car, and paddlewheeler.

This trade token or dollar was issued in Ottawa Ontario in 1970. One side has the Parliament Building and the other the Civic Centre. It is made of copper.

This Trade Dollar or Token is one of the Festival of Sports Series issued in British Columbia in 1971. THIS IS THE VARIETY WITH THE REEDED EDGE AND WITH DETAIL IN THE FACE. IT IS ACTUALLY THE MOST DIFFICULT TO FIND OF THE 4 AS MOST OF THE REEDED HAVE NO DETAIL IN THE FACE. One side has various sports figures and the other has 2 figures moving around a flag pole.

Issued in St. Gregor Saskatchewan in 1971 and was good for 25 cents. One side has a man plowing with horses and the other has a brief history of the town.

This trade dollar or token was issued by Calgary, Alberta in 1972 for the Calgary Stampede. It is made of nickel silver. One side has a smiling carricature in a cowboy hat and the other has a cowboy on a horse.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by the City of Regina, Saskatchewan in 1973. It was issued for the RCMP Centennial. IT IS THE VARIETY WITH THE NORMAL E IN HOME AND LINES IN THE BOTTOM OF THE RIDERS SHOE. One side has a Mountie on horseback and the other has a carricature of a cowboy on a buffalo.

This trade dollar or token was issued by Yellowknife Northwest Territories in 1974. One side has a carricature of a caribou (Carney) and the other has a dog sled. Yellowknife is the home of the Canadian championship dog sled races.

This trade dollar or token was issued by Calgary, Alberta in 1974 for the Calgary Stampede. It is made of nickel silver. One side has the Silver Dart airplane and the other has a sitting cowboy with his horse behind him.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Crowsnest Pass, Alberta in 1974. It is made of nickel. One side has a Mountie on horseback and is called an RCMP Centennial Dollar. The other side has Crowsnest Pass.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Edmonton, Alberta in 1975 for Klondike Days. It is made of Nickel. THERE WERE 4 DIFFERENT MINT MARKS AND THIS IS THE ONE WITH THE CANE. One side has the Strathcona Depot and an old locomotive and states End of the Steel and the other has Klondike Mike.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by the City of North Bay, Ontario in 1975. It is made of nickel. It has voyageurs in a canoe on one side and a pioneer and Indian head on the other.

This trade dollar or token was issued in Cape Breton Nova Scotia in 1976. They were called a MacPuffin Dollar. One side has a train engine and states Cape Breton Steam Railway, Port Morien and the other side has MacPuffin the bird.

This Trade Dollar or token was issued by the City of Fort McMurray, Alberta in 1976. It is the variety with expires. One side has a map and the other has voyageurs.

This medallion was issued in Bon Accord Alberta for the Red Barn. One side has 2 horses pulling an old wagon and the other side has The Red Barn in Bon Accord. This is the smaller one of the 2 made of brass or bronze.

This Trade Dollar or token was issued by the City of Grande Prairie, Alberta in 1977. It is made of nickel. One side has the trumpeter swan and the other has a trading post.

This trade dollar or token was one of the Indian Heritage Series issued in British Columbia in 1977. It is made of nickel. One side has a sculpture by Lloyd Wadhams and is called a Kwakiutl Dollar and the other has Chief Mungo Martin.

This trade dollar or token was one of the Indian Heritage Series issued in British Columbia in 1977. It is made of nickel. One side has Rose Sparrow weaving a basket and is called a Salish Dollar and the other has Chief Khahtsahlano.

This trade token or dollar was issued in Thunder Bay Ontario in 1977. One side has voyageurs in a canoe and the other has a circular map of Canada. It is made of nickel.

This Trade Dollar or token was issued by the City of Grande Prairie, Alberta in 1978. It is made of nickel. One side has the trumpeter swan and the other has the river crossing.

This trade dollar or token was one of the Indian Heritage Series issued in British Columbia in 1978. It is made of nickel. One side has Porcupine Quill Design by Louise Joseph and is called a Carrier Dollar and the other has Chief K'wah. ALL OF THE 1978 PIECES ARE BECOMING DIFFICULT TO FIND.

This trade dollar or token was one of the Indian Heritage Series issued in British Columbia in 1978. It is made of nickel. One side has a Kootenay canoe and is called a Kootenay Dollar and the other has Chief Isadore. ALL OF THE 1978 PIECES ARE BECOMING DIFFICULT TO FIND.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Kitchener Waterloo, Ontario in 1978. These are called Oktoberfest Dollars. One side has Hans & Frida with a cake and the other has horses and a beer wagon.

This trade dollar or token was issued by the city of Saint John New Brunswick in 1978. One side has a couple in loyalist clothes and the other a coat of arms. It is made of nickel.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by the the City of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan in 1978. One side has a horse drawn carriage and the other the Saskatoon centennial logo.

This trade dollar or token was issued in Winnipeg, Manitoba by in 1978. IT IS A DIFFICULT TO FIND PIECE. One side has CREE AND A THUNDERBIRD and the other CHIEF GORDON LATHLIN. It is made of nickel.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Banff Lake Louise, Alberta in 1979. One side has Moraine Lake and the other has a mountain climber with a ram's head. This is the first issue of the new style and catalogs for $15.00. It is made of nickel.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Fernie, British Columbia in 1979. It is made of nickel. One side has Trinity Mountain and the other has Fernie's Coat of Arms.

This trade dollar or token was one of the Indian Heritage Series issued in British Columbia in 1979. It is made of nickel. One side has a man and Totem Pole and is called an Capilano Dollar and the other has Mary Capilano.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Portage La Prairie, Manitoba in 1980. One side has a voyageur carrying a canoe and the other has the coat of arms. It is made of nickel.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Rocky Mountain House Alberta in 1980. It is made of nickel. One side has Voyageurs and states Land of David Thompson and the other the City Crest.

This trade dollar or token was issued by Yellowknife Northwest Territories in 1980. One side has a carricature of a caribou (Carney) on a dog sled and the other has a dog sled. Yellowknife is the home of the Canadian championship dog sled races. It is made of nickel.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Banff Lake Louise, Alberta in 1981. One side has Bow Lake and the other has a mountain climber with a ram's head.

This trade dollar or token was issued in Cape Breton Nova Scotia in 1981. They were called a MacPuffin Dollar. One side has the Bluenose and the other side has MacPuffin the bird.

This trade dollar or token was issued in Crowsnest Pass Alberta in 1981. One side has a mountain and the other has the North West Mounted Police Flats.

This Trade Dollar or token was issued by the City of Grande Prairie, Alberta in 1981. It is made of nickel bonded steel. One side has the trumpeter swan and the other has La Grande Prairie.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Rocky Mountain House Alberta in 1981. It is made of nickel bonded steel. One side has a cowboy with cattle and the other voyageurs.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by the the City of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan in 1981. One side has an old locomotive and the other the Saskatoon centennial logo.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by the City of Westlock, Alberta in 1981. One side has the Elks bleachers and states Host of the junior and senior provincial baseball championships and oxen pulling a cart on the other side and states salute to pioneers of Alberta.

This trade dollar or token was issued by the Town of Athabasca, Alberta in 1982. It is made of nickel bonded steel. It has a goose on one side and fur trappers on the other.

This trade dollar or token was issued by Calgary, Alberta in 1982 for the Calgary Stampede. It is made of nickel bonded steel. THIS IS THE VARIETY WITH THE HORSESHOE MINT MARK. One side has calf roping and the other has Pete Knight.

This Trade Dollar or token was issued by the City of Grande Prairie, Alberta in 1982. It is made of nickel bonded steel. One side has the trumpeter swan and the other has the first RCMP Headquarters.

This trade dollar or token was issued by Calgary, Alberta in 1984 for the Calgary Stampede. THIS IS THE VARIETY WITH THE HORSESHOE MINT MARK. One side has bull riding and the other has Clem Gardner.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by the City of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan in 1983. One side has farming and the other has the chamber of commerce logo. It is made of nickel bonded steel.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Rocky Mountain House Alberta in 1983. It is made of nickel bonded steel. One side has a lumberjack and the other voyageurs.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by the City of Saint John, New Brunswick in 1984 for Loyalist Days. One side has the 200th anniversary logo and the other has a loyalist and states N.J. Volunteers.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Banff, Alberta in 1985. One side has a picture of Banff and the other has the National Parks Centennial.

This trade dollar or token was issued by Banff, Alberta in 1985. It is the variety with Cascade Mountain. One side has Cascade Mountain and the other has National Parks Centennial.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Craigellachie, British Columbia in 1985. It is made of Nickel Bonded Steel. THIS IS THE ORIGINAL WITH THE SMALL LETTERING. One side has a TRAIN CROSSING A BRIDGE AND THE OTHER HAS THE LAST SPIKE.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by the the City of Regina, Saskatchewan in 1985. One side has Floreat Regina and the other the North West Centennial with pictures of Dumont, Poundmaker, Big Bear, Otter, Riel, and Middleton. It is made of nickel bonded steel.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by the City of Saint John, New Brunswick in 1985 for Loyalist Days. One side a loyalist with a rifle and states DeLancey Corporal and the other side has a coat of arms.

This trade dollar or token was issued by Calgary, Alberta in 1986 for the Calgary Stampede. THIS IS THE VARIETY WITH THE HORSESHOE MINT MARK. One side has the Calgary Exhibition Centennial and the other has a Mountie, Indian Chief, and Cowboy.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Crowsnest Pass, Alberta in 1986. It is made of nickel bonded steel. One side has a locomotive and Blairmore and the other side has Crowsnest Pass.

This trade note or script was issued in Dawson City, Yukon in 1986 and was goo for $1.00. Getting more difficult to find as many have been destroyed. Serial number may be different than illustrated.

This Trade Note or Script was issued in Maniwaki Quebec in 1986 and was good for one dollar. These are becoming more difficult to find as many have been destroyed. Serial number may not be as illustrated.

This Trade Note or Script was issued in Maniwaki Quebec in 1986 and was good for three dollars. These are becoming more difficult to find as many have been destroyed. One side has an airplane. Serial number may not be as illustrated.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by the the City of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan in 1986. One side has a skier and states ski for light, Sons of Norway and the other has the Brubyen Lodge and a bridge.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Banff Lake Louise, Alberta in 1987. One side has Labatt's Interski '87 and the other has Mount Temple.

This Trade Note or Script was issued by Dawson City Yukon in 1987 and was called a Dawson Dollar. They are becoming difficult to find as are highly collectible and many were destroyed. One side has a miner panning for gold and the other has an old train engine. Serial number may be different than illustrated.

This Trade Dollar or token was issued by the City of Drumheller, Alberta in 1987. One side has a broncosaurus and the other has the Hoodoos.

This trade dollar or token was issued by Yellowknife Northwest Territories in 1988. One side has a carricature of a caribou (Carney) with an ax and the other has a man on a dog sled. Yellowknife is the home of the Canadian championship dog sled races. It is made of nickel bonded steel.

This Trade Dollar or token was issued by the City of Drumheller, Alberta in 1988. One side has a broncosaurus and the other has Tyrannosaurus Rex and the world's largest little church.

This trade dollar or token was issued in Cape Breton Nova Scotia in 1989. They were called a MacPuffin Dollar. One side has Port Hawkesbury and the other side has MacPuffin the bird.

This Trade Dollar or token was issued by the City of Hinton, Alberta in 1989. It is made of aureate steel. One side has a cougar and the other the first live chess theatre in Canada.

This Trade Dollar or token was issued by the City of Hinton, Alberta in 1989. It is made of nickel bonded steel. One side has a cougar and the other the first live chess theatre in Canada.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Dauphin, Manitoba in 1990. One side has Lesia Ukrainka and the other the festival logo. It is made of nickel bonded steel.

This Trade Note or Script was issued by Coaticook in 1992. I believe it is a restaurant in Estrie Quebec. It was good for 25 cents. These are becoming more difficult to find as many have been destroyed. Serial number may be different than illustrated.

This Trade Dollar or Token was issued by Jasper, Alberta in 1995. One side has a moose head and 1995 Canada Games and the other side has Jasper the bear.