Description: This retro poutine t-shirt is a perfect addition to any food lover's wardrobe. The shirt features a vintage graphic design of a classic poutine dish, a French-Canadian comfort food consisting of fries, cheese curds, and gravy. The distressed finish of the graphic adds a nostalgic touch to the design, evoking memories of simpler times and tasty indulgences. The tee is made of soft, high-quality fabric, making it comfortable to wear while you enjoy your favorite poutine snack. Wear it proudly to show your appreciation for Canadian cuisine and all things delicious.
Description: The first light-tasting ale introduced in Canada, Labatt 50 was Canada's best-selling beer until 1979 when, with the increasing popularity of lagers, it was surpassed by Labatt Blue. Labatt 50 is fermented using a special ale yeast, in use at Labatt since 1933. Specially-selected North American hops and a good balance of dryness, complemented by a fruity taste, provide Labatt 50 with all the distinguishing features of a true ale.
$22.00
Description: a short celebratory display made usually by a player after scoring especially in ice hockey.
$22.00
Description: Flow flow • /flō/ Term used to describe player's long, beautiful hairstyles. Originates from the hair flowing out of the back of the player's helmet.
$22.00
$22.00
$22.00
Description: Elmer the Safety Elephant is a renowned Canadian child safety mascot created in 1947 by Toronto Police Inspector Vernon Page and Telegram editor Bas Mason to teach children traffic safety rules. Designed to reduce accidents, the cartoon elephant was highly successful, reducing child traffic collisions by 44% in its first year.
Description: I had two jobs, I had dishwater hands And on the weekend in a rock & roll band One Friday night in my hometown bar In walked a girl who looked like a movie star She stared at me and it was turning me on She said she worked in a beauty salon I heard a voice inside me say She ain't pretty she just looks that way
$22.00
$22.00
Description: The National Day for Truth and Reconciliation, originally and still colloquially known as Orange Shirt Day, is a Canadian holiday to recognize the legacy of the Canadian Indian residential school system
$22.00