The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-04-13, Page 23Prod. of USA Can. No.. 1
Head Lettuce
Pro!
of SSA . an. No. 1
rUS
12 oz.
Prod. of Ont. Can. No. 1
Cooking
Onions
10 lb.
bag
88
Prod. of USA Can. No. 1 Cello
Radishes
16 oz.
pkg. is
FRESH ONT
RIOG
Crossroads—April 13, 1983—Page 7
Fresh 3 - 4 lb. average
Chickens
kg.
Fresh Whole
Cut-up
Chicken
.44,440.4,01%•!X4p.4/-1,,,,r.' a.tlA.in7,laL;L10.
kg./2 16/
Fresh Whole
but -up kg.iii ,
Chicken 9 PIECES
8
Fresh
Part Back Attached
Chicken
Legs
kg.
2.16/ 9
Schneiders 175 gr. pkg. p
Cooked Round Meats 1. O
Schneiders 500 gr. pkg.
Sausage Rolls 2.49
Schneiders 175 gr. pkg. �+ p
Portion Ham Steaks 1. V O
Schneiders 250 gr. pkg.
Sandwich Style Rolls .99
Fresh Sliced
k g 1.74 n
lb. 39
Beef Liver
FROM THE DELI
Pride of Canada Sliced � ®®®
Cooked Ham kg.lb.
2.26
Schneiders Sliced
Popular Cooked Meats . kg. 5.50lb.
2.49
Schneiders
kg. 5.80 ib.2.63
Polish Sausage
Berry Box 24 oz.
Raspberry, Strawberry Jam, Marmalade . 1.19 9
Dare 400 gr. pkg. p
Breaktime Cookies . O 8
Gold Seal
Red Sockeye Salmon 1.89
Baketime 1 kg. bag
Regular, Fine, Instant Oats 1.19
Salada pkg. of 120
Orange Pekoe Tea 2.99
Pantry Shelf 28 oz. tin
Whole Tomatoes .7 9
Facelle Royale Man Size .99
Facial Tissue
York 500 gr. jar Smooth or Crunchy 1.69
Peanut Butter
Globe 14 oz. tin .69
Pears
MOUNT FOREST STORE ONLY!
Visit our in-store
Rountry Kitchen Bakery
Fresh baked goods 'daily
featuring:
Assorted
Fruit Breads
1.19
61.79
Our own
Cream Buns
A
Ib.
lb. ■
Fresh O 4/11
Part Back Attached
ChiCkenkg3
Breasts lb.
Fresh
Chicken
Wings
g.
1
•
lb.
Fresh
Chicken kg. 1.06/
Livers ...
Schneiders 454 gr. pkg.
Regular, Red Hot,
All Beef, Dinner Franks
Wieners
8
Schneiders Vac Pac
whole kg. 6 ■ 3 + lb. 2 .99
Rib Eye Steaks sliced kg.6.59 lb. 2.99
Pride of Canada
Dinner Pork Shoulders .... kg. ■ . lb: ■
99
Pride of Canada 500 gr. pkg.
Bacon
1.99
Pride of Canada 500 gr. pkg.
Shamrock Bacon 1.99
Kitchener Packers
Summer Sausage Chubs .
Pride of Canada 500 gr. pkg.
Pepperoni Sticks .
Pride of Canada Smoked
Ready -to -Eat Picnics
FREIBURGER'S
FOOD MARKET
6 Arthur Street North
Elmira
Open 6 Days a Week
8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Wed. Thurs. Fri. till 9:00 p.rn.
121 Main Street
Mount Forest
Open 6 Days a Week
8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Thurs. Fri. till 9:00 p.m.
kg.
6.5.9 . �e 2.99
........2.49
.=2.18 e.99
FREE PARKING AT
REAR OF STORES.
We reserve the right
to limit quantities.
When there is something
consistently wrong with the
service or the product a
company provides, the most
obvious place to look for the
cause is not in the corporate
work force, but in the front
office. Incompetence tends
to seep down from the top.
Similarly, when there is a
problem between two
countries, the place to look
for the trouble is not among
their diplomats, or in their
civil services, but in the
offices of the leaders — in
this case, the Prime Minis-
ter's Office in the Langevin
Block and the Oval Office in
the White House.
The traditional tug of war
between Canadian and
American interests has been
low profile the last few
months, but it has started to
attract attention again, and
no one should be surprised
by it. Canada and the U.S.
have always had some basic
differences. That's under-
standable. We are a small
country and they're a world
power. They were founded
on revolution; we waited
patiently until colonialism
went out of style. They be-
lieve in the melting pot ap-
proach; we believe in Multi-
culturalism. Americans are
not hyphenated; Canadians
are. We have different
values, different national ob-
jectives, and totally different
perceptions of ourselves.
And in all these character-
istics and a host of others,
there "--are the seeds of
trouble. What is new, there-
fore, is not that there are
problems- in 'U:S =Canadian
relations, but that they are
being handled so badly. I
don't think there is, much
doubt any longer about who
is at fault. As I said earlier, if
you want to track problems,
start at the top. It's very dif-
ficult to believe that Prime
Minister Trudeau and Presi-
dent Reagan have much in
common. Mr. Trudeau is
cool, aloof, a patrician, flu-
ently multilingual, Cultured,
intellectual and a lousy
actor. President Reagan is a
knee-jerk conservative, es-
sentially plebian, pro-busi-
ness, pro -development, vi-
olently anit-communist, anti-
intellectual, and enough of
an . actor to think that a
boyish grin is a reasonable
substitute for an answer. I
would not like to be a fly on
the wall at a meeting be-
tween those two because I
can't stand suffering, even
as a bystander.
To be honest, I don't think
that the present state of U.S.-
Canada relations is primari-
ly Mr. Trudeau's fault. He
has a long track record with
the Americans, and it isn't
bad. There is a new and viru-
lent quality to the disputes
we're having now — the acid
rain row for example, and
Film Board offerings being
labelled as foreign propa-
ganda. Mr. Reagan doesn't
understand Mr. Trudeau, or
Canada, and therefore
doesn't trust him or us. And
he has created an atmos-
phere in Washington which is
poisoning U.S.-Canadian
relations. Unfortunately,
there are only a few
Americans who know us well
enough to realize what is
happening.
COUNTRY CANADA
LOOKS BACK
He thought he had it all. A
million dollar beef operation.
That was in 1978 when Ken
Riddell was a guest on CBC
Television's Country
Canada. Today he's out of
the business, selling at a four
hundred thousand dollar
loss.
Then And Now, a three-
part special series on
Country Canada beginning
Sunday, April 24 at 1 p.m.
looks back and asks the
question, where are they
now? Guests from the past
return to bring viewers up to
date, after one of the most
difficult economic times in
Canadian history.
Allen Wilford went on a
starvation diet in jail to
bring attention to the grow-
ing farm protest movement.
Wilford, president of the
Canadian Farm Survival
Association, was arrested
for his involvement in a '30s
style penny auction held for
a farmer threatened with
foreclosure. We take a look
at how the movement,
created because of high
interest rates, has grown
over the years, and the effect
of the recent publicity.