34 - Sunday, November 16, 1986 - North Shore News

JACKET WITH
CHARACTER

The Jacket
Wie believe fat you'd tind the Endurable Tillay Belied Satari
Jackel to be the best of 5 type anywhere, and thal ts sot just
tot the Serenqet!
me em Hell! 1s the washing instruchon tor all of our ‘en-
durables’, ust as the Hee replacement quatantee ts for tive
years f you Can Catch me Tne Jacket nas four good-sized ex-
Gandable Gulet pockets, plus two hidden secunty ones The
epauleties ate velcro d down, (the buttons ate for show) tot last
se ot your camer: stag The stantess D-rng ts to secure
F fever The nandsonme eepansion pigals on the back [00k
gloat, ahd provide ease of Movement Tne solt. tough. tast
drying khaks potycottun matches the Tilley Pants
‘i : The Pants aren) Dad enner!
The Character Aten Tiltay
Vietor Ayland: Sandturst, Black Waten, Patachute Ragynent, combat othcer, water colounst,
semor executive, radio physicist, technical Consultant in ants ferrous, weiter gentleman,

Rocently, Major Ryland, who lives noar Toronto, wore his Tilley Belated Satari Jacket
and Tillay Pants on active service. The storias he can’t lel!

“As my other clothing disintegrates,
PREPARE / turn more sad more to Tilley'’s” VR.

FOR
Barbara Tilley
Tilicy 1559 Pemberton Ave,

Endurables North Van. V7P 253°
We haw: it made in Canada at 980-263 1

The Clock is Ticking!

Merry Midnight Madness
Thursday November 20
at Capilano Mall

NEWS phoio Mike Wakefield

MEMBERS OF the West Vancouver Recreation Centre display ‘heir signs and banners ;

advertising the centre’s 10th annual Christmas Craft Faii. Sale organizers claim that it is ba Sra Rann a aeettay November 19 North Shore News
the largest fair of its kind on the North Shore. The sale is scheduled for Nov. 23 from It

a.m. to 4 p.m. Pictured are (back row) Barbara Denson, Grace McAuley, (front row)

Colin Campbell and Linda Lyons.

Getting lost
im the crowd ...

Fina it fast

Tired of the stampede of shoppers? Make it easy
on yoursell and do your shopping from the

News Classifieds.

PARENTS CONCERNED about
the toys they buy their children will
find an invaluable aid in this year’s
Toy Report published by the Ca-
nadian Toy Testing Council.

In conjunction with the Con-
sumers’ Association of Canada,
the council tested 1,400 commonly
available playthings for play value,
safe use and durability.

For ease of use, the listings are
divided into headings covering
various tay types and specific age
groups. Toys are rated and a
helpful explanation is provided.
Some toys are not recommended
and the guide explains why.

Toy Report 1987 retails for
$5.95 and is available where maga-
zines are sold.