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jjlxHibition slated for Feb. 26 Lloyd Thompson's legaC-y lives on Lloyd Thompson died in 1988, but his legacy as one of Cana- ia's most respected portrait photographers lives on in skillfully created and proudly displayed portraits in the homes of promi- nent people across Canada and throughout the fie^d'^ sional photograph- ^iill^^JJl. •;|â l;̂ l;|il lllpial aspecli^-^oiill Saturday, Feb, 2| l^heii;; Picton's Tip ||||i;!;!l|i|̂ li;B ŷ3 Motel Ipd Marina will be los| fo^ show and |ic|| of Thompson'^ collectio|i Thompson's widow; Hilda, I Foundation :-:::i::ii;i;iiipi from |Jli$ are original larg^-size works cheated : hompson >, pro- fessionaljy inouiritefl| sonaliUesv;;;:̂ :̂ ;:-i::;:;̂ l:l̂ From a combat §®ay landings in Europe, II ̂ poUcKphotographer for many years, Thomi |||||ked by good humoi; inspired poses and o room techniques. Illl||î |e,is no admission charge for this show; will range from $50 through $90. Hours are 10 8:30 p.m;. "•':•/ For further information or to view the col callJack Evans, 962-6070, or The Regent, 476-7 cal and national per- g photographing the lalak Karsh, brother t, to studio entrepre- and later Picton, to lompson's work was id outstanding dark- or works through nivately,