Wardair (Winpak)

Wolfgang Franken claims this is from Wardair, though there's no evidence on the bag itself to back him up. The bottom says "Winpak", but I think they make bags rather than fly aircraft. 

Wardair (DRG)

Like many Canadian airlines, Wardair has switched bagmaking allegiance (to DRG), but hasn't improved its bag design.

Wardair (DRG Packaging)

Roomier bag from the Canadian carrier.

Wardair (plastic)

Some people like their bags to be clinically clean: free of folds, chewing gum or ethnic food stains. I, on the other hand, like my bags to tell a story. Here's how Bruce Kelly describes the progeny of the top specimen:

"I was camping in the Yukon Territories in Canada this summer and at a camp ground I met a chap from Nova Scotia. One thing led to another and before I knew it I was describing my barf bag collection and without a word, he stepped into his tent and brought out this bag which he had his toothbrush and toothpaste in. He had apparently been using it as a toiletry bag for some 15 years while on the road. He insisted on giving it to me as a contribution to my collection. I already had one (in better shape) and I just couldn't throw it away as he was so proud to come up with a Canadian bag for me."

If you've ever traded bags with Bruce, you'll know that he likes his bags crispy and new, so I can understand that this ragged item felt out of place in his collection. He gave it to me for free. Good chap.

Below is a scan of a mint-condition version of this bag, courtesy Gerhard Lang. As far as I can tell, it's identical to the tatty bag above, but has not had to bump around in the bottom of a rucksack for 15 years.

No, I'm not going to throw out Bruce's bag just because I've got a mint-condition replacement.