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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-05-18, Page 30Maple Leaf Country Kitchen Hams . • • • • • kg.6.571b. 2.98 98 Maple Leaf Halves Country Kitchen Hams Maple Leaf 175 gr. pkg. - am-eks ............., Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled Cottage Roll Maple Leaf 500 gr. pkg. No. 1 Quality Bacon Maple Leaf 750 gr. pkg. Beef Burgers Maple Leaf 750 gr. pkg. Veal Steakettes 88 Maple Leaf 500 gr. pkg. Golden Fry Sausage . 88 Maple Leaf 3 pak Corned Beef ■ 68 Maple Leaf 175 gr. pkg. Popular Cold Meats ■ Whole Smoked Hind Ham Butt Portion Smoked Ham Shank Portion Smoked Ham Steaks or Roasts Smoked Ham . e . • • o From Our Deli Counter Maple Leaf 100 gr. Sliced Country Kitchen Ham Maple Leaf 100 gr. Sliced Baked Meat Loaves Maple Leaf 100 gr. Sliced Salami Maple Leaf 100 gr. Polish Coil . 66 . 44 .44 . 37 • • • kg- 3.071b. 1.39 1.29 1.29 kg- 6.151b. 2.79 kg. 2.841b. kg. 2.841b. 3 - 4 lb. average Grade A Chickens Whole Cut Up kg.■89 1.961b. Grade A Chickens kg. 2.18lb. ■ 9 9 9 Pieces Whole Cut Up Grade A Chickens kg. 2.601b- 1.18 kg. .98 g 161b. kg- 3-041b. 1.38 kg. 2.161b- .98 kg. 1-061b- .48 Fresh Part Back Attached Chicken Legs Fresh Part Back Attached Chicken Breasts Fresh Chicken Wings Fresh Chicken Livers Schneiders Whole Fresh Rib Eye Schneiders Sliced Fresh Rib Eye Steaks k 2.89 g- 6.361b. kg .2.99 . 6. 581b. FREIBURGER'S FOOD MARKET 6 Arthur Street North Elmir �' a Open 6 Days a Week 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Wed. Thurs. Fri. till 9:00 p.m. 121 Main Street Mount Forest Open 6 Days a Week 8:00 a.rn. to 6:00 p.m. Thurs. Fri. till 9:00 p.m. Piller 125 gr. Cooked Ham .98 Piller 125 gr. Thuringer Summer Sausage .98 Freiburgei s 2-18 kg. Store Packed Potato Salad Macaroni Salad Cole Slaw .99 FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORES. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Crossroads—May 18, 1983—Page 5 Mainstem Canada Good news at last; a decent budget By W. Roger Worth Marc Lalonde's first budget has been given a rea- sonable grade by the busi- ness community. The budget document, through Ahought and deed, indicates there is a keen awareness that it is business that can produce the jobs we so badly need. As a result, the budget in- cludes measures to stimu- late investment and job creation. That support is particularly important for smaller firms. What's in- triguing is that Ottawa, it seems, has finally learned that innovative smaller com- panies are significantly more meaningful than the mandarins previously cared to admit. While support for a reces- sion -poor private sector is perhaps understandable, La- londe also tackled the unem- ployment crisis with spend- ing on public works projects that amounts to $2A -billion over four years. Efforts to stimulate the housing indus- try (which can produce jobs rapidly) were also included. In selecting priorities, Lalonde walked the fine line between being responsible and overspending on politic- -ally popular:::pn gsams<:IHait the --F na-nee- M-inisder—ir; crased_s_pending _dramatic ally, interest rates would have risen,or the downward trend would have been slowed. As it stands, the federal deficit is forecast at a record $31 -billion or more, which means Canadians are now spending money that will have to be paid back by future generations, with int- erest. What's worse, deficits are. expected to remain high for at least the next four years, with Ottawa spending bil- lions of dollars more than it will collect in revenues. Still, Lalonde hasn't done badly, considering the inter- ventionist reputation he earned by spearheading the National Energy Program and the expansion of Petro Canada. By conferring with business and labor groups, the Finance Minister was able to engender more confi- dence than few had thought possible. And confidence, of course, is the key to our economic puzzle. If Canadians are un- certain about their future, and particularly about their jobs, they will save, rather than spend, which is exactly what has been happening. By producing measures designed to bolster confi- dence among entrepreneurs, big -business management and consumers, Lalonde has indeed indicated he at least understands the nature of the problem, which is more than can be said for his pre- decessor, Allan MacEachen. LIBERATION! CELEBRATES BOND BETWEEN NETHERLANDS AND CANADA May ^1945. The German stranglehold on the Nether- lands is finally broken. The Allies have defeated the Ger- man army. Dancing and rejoicing in the streets begin — "It's over. Thank ,God!" And a tumultuous hero's welcome is given to -the liberators — the First Cana- dian Army. In recognition of the very special relationship that has existed between the lowlands of Europe and Canada since then, CBC Television is airing M & M Film Production Limited's one-hour documentary Liberation' Sunday. May 22 at2p.m. One had to live through the war to fully understand what an incre s We period in his- tory it was. But with war footage and recollections of the Canadian soldiers and Dutch war brides Libera- tion! paints a very descrip- tive picture About 3,O* Dutch and Bel- gian women came to Canada as the wives of Canadian soldiers after World War lI. As the film draws to a close we are left with a group of war brides and their hus- bands at a recent get- together.