The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-05-18, Page 31PRODUCT OF S. AFRICA GRANNY SMITH 196
APPLES O9* Ib.
Page 6—Crossroads—May 18, 1983
As
So that was the budget that
was supposed to restore
Liberal fortunes. However
good or bad it was. as a budg-
et has, at least for the mo-
ment, been lost in yet an-
other episode which displays
Liberal bad judgment and
insensitivity. What Marc La-
londe did on budget night, by
fiddling with the figures un-
covered the day before by a
cameraman's zoom lens, has
re -confirmed the lingering
suspicion held by many tax-
payers that this government
has adopted a rather cava-
lier attitude to our money. If
Marc Lalonde had stood in
the House and said, "what's
another couple of hundred
million," he couldn't have
confirmed the suspicion
more clearly. Budget day in
Ottawa was a disaster from
beginning to end. Inflamed
by the budget leak and the
Prime Minister's off -hand
response to it, one Tory Don
Quixote after another
mounted his charger and
hurled himself at the formid-
able figure of Mr. Trudeau,
he bent their lances for them
and back -handed them off
their horses. You don't play
the Prime Minister's joust-
ing game unless you have
something heavy to hit him
with. Never mind poking at
him with lances. If you
haven't got a howitzer, for-
get it. The NDP fared no bet-
ter than the Tories, despite
the fact that all their
chargers were the tradition-
al white. The problem for the
challengers was that the
budget ...leaks .weren't. really .
_—much -of-an-issue:-As-Mare
. ,--LalondementioneUun _h s .::
own defense, serious budg-
etary leaks involve the pre-
mature disclosure of tax
matters. As it was, having a
deficit figure before them
that was just about what all
the experts forecast, the
markets hardly seemed to
react at all. In other words,.
despite the ham -handedness,
no serious damage was done,
and there would have been a
good deal of sympathy for
the finance minister if he had
decided to tough it out. The
Tories suggested after the
leak that it would be despic-
able if the Liberals changed
the figures to nullify the un-
fortunate pre -budget secur-
ity breach. They were right.
But if the economic recovery
program had been reduced a
little, to preserve integrity,
that would have been less
dispicable. To add to the
deficit by a hundred million
dollars while preaching re-
straint was a piece of soul -
shattering idiocy. What does
that expensive stroke of the
Liberal pen do to the morale
of taxpayers, who despite
their objections to shovelling
money into a bottomless pit,
insist on filing an honest in-
come return? Mr. Lalonde's
unjustifiable last-minute
changes are an invitation to
all of us to steal and cheat.
And it is a hammer blow to
the spirit of 6 and 5 and the
public cooperation that Mr.
Lalonde courted so ardently
in his speech. The Liberals
haven't restored their for-
tunes — I'm afraid. They
seem to have squandered the
last few pennies they had.
BOOK REVIEW
THE LITTLE PRINCE.
Written and drawn by An-
toine de Saint-Exupery.
Academic Press Canada,
Don Mills, Ont. 7 by Ss/4 in. 96
pp. Paper $6.75.
Reviewed by
PERCY MADDEX
-The Little Prince" is not
a prince at all as we under-
stand the word. He was a boy
from a small planet, maybe
an asteroid, and because he
came to earth he got into a
book by Antoine de S'aint-
Exupery translated into
English from the French by
Katherine Woods.
The boy's age is not given.
In the desert of Africa he
meets an aviator, who tells
us the story. Itis a very ima-
ginative tale told in a unique
way, a sort of modern fairy
tale.
The author of this tale was
born in 1966 and died ht Imo,
one year after the hook first
appeared in English transla-
tion. It deserves to he re-
garded as a classic. Now it is
available in paper cover.
Those who saw the moving
picture wig he especially
charmed with this narrative,.
S
N
SCHNEIDERS
BEEF
STEAKETTES
r-�
Specials in effect until closing Tues.
May 24 excluding Produce specials
which are in effect only until
closing Saturday, May 21, 1983.
500 g
'.43,o� '- •
6{% r
ii'ir
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
OLDE FASHIONED
SMOKED HAM
9.24ij. 'P
4., .. . - /riff
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
SUMMER
SAUSAGE
9 JUMBO
SIZE
/k9 4a9
Ib.
SHOPSYS
TATO
SALAD
SNOPSYS
3.51.
/kg 1• 59
AR�111—
SALAD
2•62
/kg 1.19
Fast Fry Centre Cut Loin
PORK CHOPS 4.S3/kg 2191b.
3.95, 1 791b.
3.95/kg 1791b.
Country Style Rib Portion
PORK LOIN
Tenderloin Portion Loin
PORK ROAST
Schneiders Pure Pork
SMOKED SAUSAGE
Schneiders Sausage
POLISH RING
Country Gold round
DINNER HAM
Country Gold sliced
CORNED BEEF
7.Djigcg3.19n,
6.59/kg 2.991.
6.37k2.S9ro
FOUR 50g 239
rSUPER SPECIAL
PRODUCT OF U.S.X.
FRESH
CRISP
RAD1SHES
SUPER SPECIAL
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
FRESHaUNCHE.
GREEN
ONIONS
BUNCHES
FOR
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
LEMONS SIZE 140's
6/7!°
CHECK ZEHRS MARKETS
FOR EXCELLENT VARIETY AND PRICES
ON BOX PLANTS. FLOWERS & VEGETABLES
(NOT IN /ALL MARKETS)
PROOUCT OF U.S.A.
CHERRY TOMATOES PINT 1.39
PROOUCT OF HONDURAS DOLE BRAND
PINEAPPLES SUE 14's EACH % 79Ammir
NO NAME 7-7-7 OR 1044
FERTILIZER 20 kg
3.l9
NO -NAME FOR YOUR GARDEN
4.124 FERTILIZER 10 Kg 2s 99
FRESH
COMBINATION - BUDGET PACK
PORK LOIN CHOPS
3 Centre Cut Portions
3 Rib Portions
3 Tenderloin Portions
• 9
Ib.
FRESH FROM THE LOIN
CENTRE CUT
PORK CHOPS
439 '.99
FRESH
CENTRE CUT LOIN
BONELESS PORK
CHOPS OR ROASTS
5•7' •"
/kg Ib.
NOvAME
RIB EYE STEAKS
FROZEN
5 LB.
BOX
18. 98
BOX OF 16x5OZ.
.
NO . NAME STRIP
LOIN STEAKS
FROZEN
5 LB.
BOX
18.98
5
SCHNEIDERS
FULLY COOKED - HALVES
OLDE FASHIONED
SMOKED HAMS
9.80 3.99
FROZEN -3 VARIETIES
MINI SIZZLERS
500 g
PKG.
4>'
2.49
SCHNEIDERS
SLICED - .9 VARIETIES
COOKED MEATS
,759 990
PKG.
ALL MARKETS WILL BE
CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 23
GARDEN CENTRES
OPEN 9 A.M.-3 P.M. MON., MAY 23.
FOREST GLEN PLAZA - Kitchener
GLENRIDGE CENTRE - Waterloo
BEECHWOOD CENTRE - Waterloo
SOUTH CAMBRIDGE CENTRE
5 Kg
CARTON
9.50
SCHNEIDERS FROZEN
SHORT INNER
PORK TAILS
'.96 S
9�
/kg
Ib.
C tNEIDE S
SLICED -.,5 VARIETIES
SIDE BACON
PKGg 179
S
SCHNEIDERS
SLICED - 6 VARIETIES
BOLOGNA
500
PKG.8
419
I
SCHNEIDERS
MINI DELI
MEAT CHUBS
250 9 �I 99
PKG.
PRODUCT OF CANADA
ONTARIO GROWN NO. 1 QUALITY
ENGLISH
CUCUMBERS
89# EACH
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
CALIFORNIA
STRAWBERRIES
990 HEAPING
PIN
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
CANADA N0. 1
BRUSSEL
SPROUTS
litkg 99
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
FRESH LIMES
PROOUCT OF CHILI RED SWEET
EMPEROR GRAPES
PRODUCT Of U.S.A. CALIFORNIA SIZE
NAVEL ORANGES DOZ.
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. CALIFORNIA
BUNCH CARROTS EA.
NO NAME WEED A FEED
FERTILIZER 1044 10 Kg
4/79'
/kg
t f9 lb.
113 1.79
79'
4.99
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
SWEET RED RIPE
FLORIDA
WATERMELON
8619
20?
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. N0. 1
SPANISH TYPE ONIONS
PRODUCT OF CANADA, FRESH
COLE SLAW 8 oz. PKGS.
ONTARIO FANCY MACINTOSH
APPLES 3 Ib. BAG
PRODUCT OF U.S.A. FLORIDA •FRESH
ZUCCHINI SQUASH
NO NAME CRABGRASS
PREVENTER 10K BAG
SUPER SPECIAL
PRODUCT OF USA CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
CALIFORNIA ,o,e a.�
LONG WHITE '2.79
NEW POTATOES
LOS /kg
49°1
PRODUCE SPECIALS
IN EFFECT FROM WED. MAY 18TH
UNTIL CLOSING SATURDAY MAV 21st
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 130 /kg
/99BEAN SPROUTS S9' lb.
t 96 •/kg
S9* lb.
9.9!
Produce specials in effect until closing Saturday, May 21
We reserve the right to limit purchases to reasonable family requirements.
PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
DUTCH SETS PKG.
110 NAME
TOP SOIL 36 LITRE
...._,.. �w.., fir....
IMPATIENS4EGONIAS.QERANIUMS
HANGING BASKETS 10'
79'
2.99
‚95