A4 CASTLEGAR NEWS, May 20, 1981 Novelist is finding Ex times are strange WINNIPEG (CP) — “These are strange times,” says Max Braithwaite, the prolific, 70-year-old Canadian author who has just pub- lished a new book about small-town Ontario, “We don't expect people to be honest any more," he said, “When people think poli- ticians are dishonest and government is telling us we can win a million dollars in a lottery, it's a time when the difference between honesty and dishonesty seems to have disappeared.” Braithwaite said the main character in his new novel, McGruber's Folly, exempli- fies the times. The book is about a retired and every type of writing there is except poetry,” he. said. But despite this talent for diversification, he said he never wrote anything he didn't like. Canadi ber him ‘Young artists’ work The second. biennial B,C. Young Artists 81 Exhibition, organized by the Emily Carr College of Art, will feature 199 paintings, prints, photo- graphs, drawings and col- lages by young artists aged three to 18 from 88 B.C. com- best for his novel Why Shoot the Teacher, about life and teaching in rural Saskatche- wan. It was made into a movie. LIKES HUMOR He has always enjoyed writing humorous pieces, adding that humor is part of Canadian tradition, “And where you find bad conditions you'll always find humor to alleviate them. ” His book about “This is un important x: hibition. In these hibit tours B.C. munities throughout the province. Locally, Teresa Kalpper, a Grade 11 student of Stanley Humphries Secondary School, received an honor- able mention, as did Kelly Swetlikoe, a Grade 3 student of Twin Rivers School. Once again, the B.C. Young Artists ‘81 Exhibition will 80s with their recurring diet of conflict, unrest and un- certainty, visitors to the ex- hibition will sense a prom- ising optimism and a zest for living,” commented Sam Black, one of the members of the Provincial Advisory Com- mittee to the exhibition. More than 4, 000 works of art were d by indi- d this devoted family man who de- cides to stage the perfect bank robbery. The character, Ranse Mc- Gruber, is typical of the times. “He's symptomatic of everything in our society." IVERSIFIED TALENT . The author, here to prom- ote the book and give a read- ing at the Winnipeg Art Gallery, has written every- thing from CBC school broad- casts to magazine articles to “When writing about the depression, you're either go- ing to write a very, very sad book or a very funny book,” he said. “There were so many characters in the west.” viduals and correapendaiee students, as well as by stu- dents in private and public schools. Altogether, 199 works were selected for ex- hibition and 231 received honorable mention. These young artists live in 68 com- open its pi tour in Vancouver, with a short showing Sept. 13 - 27 at Robson Square. The pro- vincial tour is being ex- panded to 17 communities over 13 months, The exhi- bition will be seen in Castle- gar at the National Ex- hibition Centre, Jan. 16 - 30, 82. The “theme” work this year was created by the youngest artist in the exhi- bition, Vanessa Chunys, aged 8, of Agassiz. Her “A Mean Animal That Pinches You!" will be seen on the catalogue cover, on‘the posters and exhibition announcements. short stories and children’s books to novels. “I could make money in Community TV CABLE WEST 10 ACCESS TELEVISION Thureday Night Schedule 5:30—Sign-on and program information. 5:35—Five-day weather re- port from the West Kootenay Environ- ment Office. 5:40—Castlegar Library storytime, 6:00—Lynette Lightfoot Dance Recital — in- cludes three produc- - tions; “The Dragon Who Wanted To Fly” a folk dance and a jazz number entitled “Per- culator.” 6:30-SHSS Graduation _ Awareness Assembly “ sponsored by the CounterAttack pro- gram. This assembly was held to explain the implications of drinking during Grad exercises, 8:15—Doukhobor and Other Ethnic Cultures Workshop — spon- sored by the West Kootenay Multicul- tural Society. Part I includes a short his- B.C. arts WORKSHOP on the Doukhobors and other ethnic cultures, to be viewed at 8:15 p.m. Thursday on Channel 10, is tory of the Doukho- bors, by Koozma Tar- asoff and Eli Popoff, as well as a presen- tation by The Associ- ation of Canadian Doukhobors. 10: 15—Artists of the Koot- enay — This program * will feature a graduat- ing artist from the Kootenay School of Art at DTUC/TBA. 11:00—Sign-off. councils to meet in Vernon Assembly of British Col- umbia Arts Councils will meet in Vernon this weekend to discuss the state of the arts in B.C. The second annual general meeting of the “grass roots” of the arts community — professional and amateur — will have as their theme “The Arts and the Municipality.” Over 100 delegates are ex- pected and many of the speakers invited will tackle the following subject-titles: recreation and the arts; arts and education; volunteerism in the arts; promotion of the arts; and arts centres for arts councils. One of the features for the public's attention and par- ticipation — will be the pre- sentation of briefs submitted to the Federal Culturat Re- view Committee and, for the first time in Canada, an op- portunity will be given for additional participation from Our Menu has changed But we will stillbe serving our pizza, G ABRIEL’S 1432 Columbia Ave. 365-6028 members of the general pub- lie. This session, on Saturday afternoon will be chaired by Society. hosted by John Voyki _ of the West Kootenay Multicultural _ and Ini¢s Rensing Workshop to offer tips on fund raising For J An. Evening Out Come To The. The Trail and District Arts Centre Society is sponsoring a special workshop for com- munity groups on fund-rais- lines, but more information than is available at present is. required. The society has received a ing and — Supper’ for a x peslert of funding for summer staff for the project fer Mee 380 a the Trail council chambers. Leading the workshop will be Joy Leach, a widely-known B.C, expert on fund-raising and arts project co-ordination. Attending the workshop will be representatives of various groups and organi- zations in the Trail-Warfield area and others who are Anne director of the Vancouver Community Arts Council. For further information, contact the Vancouver Arts Council at 683-4358. Gagnon awarded for work in arts Charles Gagnon of Mon- treal, a professor of visual arts at the University of Ottawa since 1975, has won the 1981 Banff Centre school of fine arts national award — $5,000 in cash, a gold medal, and a residency at the schoo) — for his 25 years of con- tribution to art in Canada. The workshop is mainly aimed at improving expertise for those involved in carrying through the Arts Centre project, but it will also be useful for groups and indi- viduals involved with other community projects. 3 The Arts Centre Socidty has been busy in recent under a pI Youth Employment Program. : The society has now raised a total of more than $60,000 for the Arts Centre project, including a $40,000 grant from the city of Trail. Several fund-raising proj- ects are being planned for the coming months. Organizers have also been contacted by a number of individuals and groups who want to make a donation when the official fund-raising campaign gets under way later this year. Movies lack romance. By Robert McCartney FOSSANOVA, ITALY {AP) — Burt Lancaster — in Italy to play the role of a 19th-century pope — thinks some of the romance is gone from films today. But he says actors’ parts are more subtle - and challenging. "In the earlier days, char- acters were generally stereo- typed,” Lancaster said. “They were good or bad, Clark Gable, no matter how he behaved for most of the picture, regenerated at the end and was good guy. “Nowadays, stories are be- ing written that delve more deeply into the whole hu- man condition, and people are many things in a film. Consequently, actors have more interesting roles to play, if not quite so ro- mantic.” L t 67, d who blessed and bid farewell to the Venetian explorer who gave Europeans the best- known early descriptions of the Far East. Lancaster sald that his ‘ walk-on as Gregory offers little room for creative act- ing: “The pope is introduced, then they take off for China and the pope goes back to Rome.” But he was happy with his most recent part as an aging, small-time gangster in Atlan- tic City. COMEDY TO PATHOS ““] judge that it was a very important role in my’ career at this stage of my life. I'm approaching 70, and the days of the young leading man are gone. It offered me a whole range of acting: from human comedy to pathos and trag- edy.” L won much criti- the changes in pictures and how they're affecting his pein after 35 years of film actin, “Tho kinds of films we're talking about are not nec- essarily the most popular,” he said in an interview on the grounds of a small stone monastery south of Rome. TOUCHACHORD — “People still usually. like the ones that offer an escape from inflation, wars, terror- ism, shooting the president, all the things that sicken them, But some of them (the more serious films) have been popular, such as Ordin- ary People or Kramer vs. Kramer, because they touch a chord, touch a response, Exhibition to feature artists’ ideas about color Colorfast, an exhibition featuring 20° artist's ideas about color, is on view May 22 only at the Kootenay School of Art Gallery in Nelson. The exhibition, courtesy of the Vancouver Art Gallery, sheds light on color, symbol- - ism, on relationships be- tween color and shape and on ical and teach people Lancaster was at Fossan- ova Abbey to make a cameo appearance as Pope Gregory X in the six-part television series Marco Polo, which will be broadéast in 1982 by NBC. Lancaster plays the pontiff 2. FOR 1 HOTEL one a it VALUABLE = COUPON Valid only If presented on registration Reps values expressed by color. Admission is free. Viewing hours for, Color- fast are from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. and a representative from the Vancouver gallery will be on pio as answer questions, FOR 1 AND MOTOR INN SPRAGUE & FIRST AVE., SPOKANE DOUBLE ROOM OCCUPANCY FOR THE PRICE OF ONE 1+ “Feday, Saturday of Sunday Night - UIT7 bes Most ~s CALL TOLL FREE TELEX NUMBER: TLX 92-6487 =a ‘Canadacal‘oitest + besoin ¢ Badd Manor CABARET _ - Located under the .Firesidd Dining Room, Castlegar Open from 8 p.m..- 2.0.m. “The UNight Spot of ~~ the Kootenays" = Come and Enjoy man who's weak and fright. ened: and. insecure.” . “Lancaster, despite graying hair and beard, is still getting parts opposite young women. cal acclaim for his portrayal of a minor hoodlum who des- perately wants to prove he’s just as important as the bosses who run the ganga. He said the director, famed French auteur Louis Malle, chose him for the part “be- cause of the image that I've created over the years, some- one who you would think was a big, strong tough guy, but who turns out who turns out really to be to be OPEN | 5 p.m. until Midnight Monday - Saturday International Cuisine ina Dutch selling WOODEN SHOE oe RURANT iow Bridge Nelson Royal Canadian Legion ) ‘Restaurant Tho Crown Point 1895, featur. ing giant antique cabinets, n-of-the-century English ond. Italian stained glass, and much mora, Dinner, lunch & breakfast. Surround yoursatt with * istory. 1899 Bay Ave. Trail Branch No, 170 CABARET Friday & Saturday Dancing 9:30 p.m. - 15 30 a.m. Open 3 p.m. Mon. - Fri. Open 1 p.m. Saturday Proper Dress Fri. & Sot. after7 p.m. Guests Must - Playing La s Sat. Be SIGNED in yet is . Bingo: Every Thursday ot 7 p.m. LA Sunday Bingo -ARTS— Calendar Mey 14 to June 14 — Mono Prints and Other Works by B.C. printmaker Evelyn Armstrong at the Notional Exhibition Centre in corer. Hours cd the Centre are: Mondcy.to Friday 9:30-4: iturday & Sunday 10:30-4:90 p.m. and friday evening trom 6: 30-9 p.m. AAs) — Annual general meeting of Theatre Unlimited Inthe Colander Restourent in Trail, May 22 — Colorfast.o one-day exhibition courtesy 2 the Vancouver Art Gallery at the Kootenay. Schoo! of gallery inNetson, : May 25 to June § — Rertioat from the K.S, of Art Per- manent Collection on view at Kootenay Schoo! of Art sollery.during regular school! ha u » jegar& Distr ict Arta patil will be held ot the Hates Exiebition Centre on jonday, May 25 at 7:30 p.m, Masting will include repor- ta, election of office jerta' t, rafrestl its, ond © ashort slide show on the recent rehildran’ Aris Festival, Moy 28 & 29 — Colortast, at the National Exhibition fei tre in Castlegar. Colortast represents the wark of proximately 20 artists work gnd thelr ideas about what colar is and how it can bo use: — Joy Leach workshop en fund-ralsing and Sie et community support at Trail council cham- ors, sponsored by the Trail & District Arts Contre se y 30 & 31 — Batik Workshop with Alf Crossley at the Nekonat Exhibition Centre. Contact the Centre at 365- 2411 for further information, May 30 — Harpist 43 Joe! Andrews wil appear in concert at the National Exhibition Centre ot 8 p.m. Mr. Andrews hos had a distinguished career in solo concert work, chamber music and with major orchestras. dune 6,98 10 — B.C, ‘provincial Museum seminar to be hosted by the Noatlonal Exhibition Centre on basic museum and archival procedures. Items for this bi-monthly feature should be- telephoned to Mrs. D. Miller-Tait of the Casttegar and District Community Arts Council at 365-7850. 5) : Sponsored by Castlegar Savings Credit Union nin Nelson enjoy 2 different te months doing g1 for a fall referendum. The design work and plan- ning to be done by Vancouver architect Bruns Freschi are well under way. Organizers have been in contact with federal govern- ment officials about possible funding for the project from the “Capital Assistance for Cultural Institutions” pro- gram. They say the Trail project is eligible for funding under the program's guide- Smorgasbords Friday —Hong Kong ~ Satu jay —Shanghal Open Every Day Including Helideys Monday to Thursday 7.a.m.to9p.m. Friday & Saturday 7am. to p.m, Sunday 8a.m.-9 p.m, Sea* RESTAURANT 352-3456 Sever 479 Boker WOW SHOWING (THU Dead} 700 & 9:10en. JACK NICHOLSON JESSICA LANGE “§ SPANOLELAND rants " _Prodiced by UBER SUBERT CASTLE * Ep sth 4P.M.-7 P.M., MONDAY, JUNE 8th CASTLEGAR REGIONAL RECREATION COMPLEX 2101 - 6th Avenue, Castlegar FOR RESERVED TICKETS PHONE: 365-5728 RESERVED TICKETS 5.50 RUSH SEATS *3.50 oo Foreign briefs . oreign briefs... 0 hes 1° EWENTY-ONE DIE SAN SALVADOR (REUTER) — At least 21 people died in‘ political violence in El Salvador In the last 24 hours, a military spokesman said Tuesday.-He said the most serious incident took place in the small town-of Ei Paisan; 40 kilometres north of San Satvador, where seven speople Were killed by leftist guerrillas, who are fighting to topple the ruling civilian-military junta, ‘AELLDIN RE-ELECTED STOCKHOLM (REUTER) — Centre party leader Thorbjoern Faelldin has been Swedish prime minister for the third time when parliament gave him a mandate to form a new Centre-Liberal minority coalition govern- ment. Faelldin immediately began talks with Liberal leader Ola’ Ullsten on a new cabinet, ‘expected to be announced by the end of the week. PHI HAIRSFUND |. GLAND, SWITZERLAND (REUTER) — Prince Philip will be installed as president of the World Wildlife Fund ata May 27 London ceremony marking the organization's 20th anniversary says a fund official. . : Philip will succeed Dutch businessmen John Loudon who took over the post in 1976 from Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands. CONSERVE WATER PN NRCS Overhauling — Proposed for UIC. OTTAWA (CP) — Most Canadians would have to work longer than they now do to get unemployment in- surance benefits under prop- osals contained in a confi- dential government-prepared report on overhauling the program, ‘ The report obtained Tues- day contains other proposals aimed at forcing workers to -stay on the job longer and to -look harder for work, .to heighten | pressure on em- ployers to extend short-term ‘jobs and to free funds for government job creation. The report was prepared by a group appointed by Employment Minister Lloyd Axworthy, It was’ released by NDP Leader Ed Broad- bent about two week before NASSAU (AP) — has asked residents of this ahain of islands 161 kilometres off Florida's east coast to conserve water in the wake, of, a severe dry spell, Rainfall in the Bahamas is more than 60 per cent below average and brush fires have more than doubled over the same period last year, government officials said. Gl WHALE SAN FRANCISCO (AP(— A 10-metre grey whale w was ensnared by ‘a loose fishing net in San Francisco Bay providing a rare sight for rush-hour motorists crossing the Bay Bridge, the U.S. Coast Guard reported. Chief. Petty Officer Dave Cipra said the whale was spotted by a boater but did not know how the whale got caught, University.of California at Berkeley to assist the Coast Guard in setting the whale free. DRUG TRADE LA PAZ (REUTER) — — Military ruler Gen. Luis Garcia Meza said that the armed forces would no longer take part in the struggle against Bolivia's booming drug trade, Garcia sald in an interview. with the evening newspaper Ultima Hora that the military was dropping out of the fight against drug trafficking because of a lack of support from international organizations in the countries where drugs from Bolivia are consumed. Bilivia is considered one of the world’s major cocaine producers, with trade in illegal drugs bringing in up to $1.6 billion in unofficial earnings each year. A government Soares § sais the press statements by the head of g hough there has been no official handuccamont on the general's decision. ‘ INVESTIGATES DEATHS RIVERSIDE, CALIF, (AP). — The doctor who signed most of the death certificates for.25 patients who died mysteriously at a Perris hospital has refused to talk to investigators, says an_ official of the coroner's office. But Chief Deputy Carl Smith stressed ‘that’ the physician, Dr. Norbert Babiera, is’ not under investi- gation. one Officials now. are re-examining ‘the death certificates of 2 2 the Cancnatty Hospitat of the” Wallerian Perris ag March and April because many of the certificates had inaccurate or incomplete causes of death listed, In addition, lab tests are being conducted on materials from 18 bodies, 11 of which were exh d for in County, Smith said. * FINDS NEW DRUG WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. researchers said a drug used as a painkiller in Europe holds promise as an alternative to methadone ‘in treating heroin addiction because it is non-addictive and causes few withdrawal symptoms. Dr. Donald Jasinski, scientist director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse addiction, said the drug is buprenorphine, which works like both methadone and morphine. POLICE FIGHT REBELS MANILA (AP) — Police fought off a Moslem rebel attack on a southern Philippine town, killing five guerrillas in a two-hour battle, the defence ministry said Tuesday. It said one policeman was killed in the battle, which occurred Sunday after guerrillas of the Moro National Liberation Front began fire‘on Pantao Ragat, 800 kilometres southeast of Manila. CHEQUES STOLEN SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA (AP) — American Express cheques worht $1.5.million have been stolen froma Sydney post office, police said. They said the cheques were in U.S., British, West German and Swiss currencies and. were ‘destined. for banks in New. Zealand and- Australia, There were unsigned and would be easly te cash, police said. 5 “CRUISER RESUES 24 MANILA (AP) — The U.S. guided missile cruiser Halsey rescued 24 Vietnamese refugees Monday from a boat in the South China Sea, bringing to 474 the number: reserued by the 7th Fleet this month, the U.S. Navy said Tuesday. It said the refugees had been at'sea 10 days and were without food or water. when they were found drifting about 100 nautical miles southeast of Ho Chit Sith City. CORRECTION The Bay wishes to inform its customers of . an error in‘our “Here Comes Summer” Ac- tion! Sale, flyer. -On page :.23,. the + & : photographs for Items.D,and E have been ~ .” transposed. Item, D, the Gadgeteer tote by +. Artal, should be the burgundy. coloured tote. Item E, the East/West overnight, should be the tan coloured tote. The photo> graphs for G and H have also been trans- posed.: Item. G, the. Malibu Gadget tote, - should be the: smaller’ tan: coloured bag. Item H, the Malibu Carry-On, should be the larger, burgundy bag. The Bay * ‘wishes to i jo its for this i tent. error. Sond any’ inconvenience it may have caused, Fudsons Bay Company Cipra said a whale expert was called from the. officials were scheduled to make it public. Brandishing’ his leaked draft copy of the report, Broadbent accused the gov- ernment of punishing the un- employed and said the-prop- osals in it, would most hurt workers dependent on. sea- sonal jobs in regions with - high unemployment rates. -The report also contains proposals to shorten benefit periods, to eliminate special retirement payments and to increase penalties for those who quit their jobs without just cause. - LIMITS RESTRICTIONS | While the. proposals: gen- erally would require more work to become eligible: for benefits, the report. recom- mends removal of restrictive . rules applied to recipients‘ of | maternity and sickness ben- " efits, '- And special groups includ- ing repeaters:— those col- _ lecting more’ than. once ina: " year — new entrants to the work force atid those who re- turned to work after a long ‘absence would no longer be subject to longer work quirements than other wor! ers to become sligible for: moral, callous’ and as alarmist and said he plans to get lots of reactién from Police / Briefs The long proved the public before prop that the government imple- ment any or all of the rec: ommendations in the report. “We haven't finally de- cided what. proposals we would come. forward with," Axworthy said. + Under the proposals e avery- °, one would have to work be- tween 16 and 20 weeks in the previous year to be eligible for ‘benefits. - The number of weeks re- quired would depend on tle regional unemployment rate, with 20 weeks required in regions where , unemploy- ment is six per cent or less and’ 16 weeks required in regions where the rate is 10.1 per cent or higher. | is fairly quiet for toca RCMP VANCOUVER (cP) A helicopter needed for rescue ‘in ‘the Lower who to 41°com- plaints, picked ie four im- paired drivers and made sev- eral liquor seizures. - eet * A Northport, -Wash., resi- dent was charged with mak- ‘ing an illegal U-turn follow- “ing a. two-vehicle’ accident Saturday evening in the 100 block of Columbia Avenue. Kathyren Boyd was mak- ing a U-turn when the vehicle , sho’ was driving was in col- lision with one driven. by Michael Plotnikoff of Castle- gar. , No injuries were reported, -Total damages have been estimated at $3,000. Contestant ousted over padded bra BILOXI, MISS. (AP) — .Miss New York has been or- dered out of the Miss USA pageant. after padding ‘the bra of.what she said was an ill-fitting- swimsuit and then publicly discussing the con- troversy that arose when incident only after being con- tacted by a reporter who al- “ready knew the details, Glasser said Fountain; who listed measurements of 35-23- 35, was wearing the Padding when she appeared before. judges Stinday night. i “A lot of others have done this and it is humiliating that they should single’ me out,”. Deborah ‘Fountain, 26, ‘said after being ordered to leave the contest Tuesday. “Miss New . Yaris inter- ests were contrary to the in- ‘terests of the . other. con- testants and that of the pag- - eant — to promote... »_of.: The . Bronx, said: she wore’ the .foam rubber padding because the. Mainland must remain grounded at Vancouver In- ternational ‘Airport becatise of non-payment of a $16,000 “tax bill says a-Revenue Can- ada spokesman, | But .the. director of the Coast Mountain Air Rescue Society, which purchased the’ - $200,000: American-built Jet- Ranger, said he will apply for an exemption directly to the federal ministry. of finance. Ifrefused, Stephen Mullins added; ‘the helicopter prob-” | ‘ably’ will be sold. : A nine-per-cent federal ex- ‘eise tax totalling $16,000.on the helicopter. has stymied |- the society from using it to. ~ escue skiers and hikers from local mountains. ; ° Yan Ferguson, the regional chief of excise’ tax interpre-- ..tation for Revenue Canada, said the craft is “still subject. copters’ -for “ rescties.. are exempt from tax, but the swimsuit she was given was ‘.- “way. too big.” She sald she. asked’ a member. of the: pageant staff to alter the'suit or give her. another, one ‘be- ° fore the Sunday competition, but that the request was re-: fused: ; t womanhood an standards of fajr play,”. said Harold Glas- ser, president of Miss Uni- verse.Inc. and producer of icipate.in the Thursday page- dd that means: New. fodt: yt2,,Atantie Canada tery per fii pound peanty a queen said she 9 bra-padi ales faa ony Man’ Summer _ Jac By cket: © 100% Cotton © Knit Cotlar,. + wrist, Bwalst, | © S,M,L,XL. Reg. s 21" | ding, NOWA tow com- “about .Miss New. Vork's. ‘padding, and it. was decided to,“bring the matter up with'them,” Glasser said.’ Glasser said a meeting was” ‘for, disqualification : »_ the‘ final “decision should. be . Slash packet ©:100% cotton *: Waist 29-36. caption does not 1 spelally soci. city, — apply to the non-pro} ety. ° healt Mullins tai: ‘the tax lic should. also apply to, other helicopters used “commerci- ally in Canada.’ “He said the decision means | “any aircraft: (in Canada) © that's doing’ an ambulance - flight can be taxable.’ Mullins ‘added that until © the matter is resolved the s0- “SELAH, WASH. (AP) — Yakima‘ Health District offi- clals are teating a safer, less -painful; rabies treatment to}: see if it.is-aa effective’on a - young girl ‘who chewed on a "Health ‘officials fear: five aot toms, it’s te: late,” people may. have been. ex- posed: ‘to rabies ‘when. a: ‘ “school employe ‘who-:hai ‘dled the ‘dead animal are re-. plans: $16,000. throug! pilot and’ ni commaretal epeater for she ‘he society ales eal ; equipment fora! total flying range.: of Mullins said. old + ‘teat? hi ix ° place finishers were lary, Stewart and: Helen Batch jor, with 60%. Gotton polyester blend Hod: :. $, MA, L, XL . Reg. $18.60 = NOW | ’ Great ‘Canadian: gon 2 oe man wa wear tere © 100% ‘cattan, Brown Duck titched, wind “© WORKWERR AN WORLD © “WE'RE WORKING FOR YOU : -P Thurs; Py Pe Seturday = 6:00 ageue