Yes.
Unfortunately, this is an issue where you get insight into seeing what governments in Canada are doing by looking to what they're doing in the United States. The United States last month proposed relatively strict nutrition standards for their school meals. They've had a long history of subsidizing school meals. Their subsidies are now up to about $14 billion a year—billion—which works out to about $1.27 for every child per day, on average, who is enrolled in school. By contrast to that $1.27, in Canada it's about 3.5¢ or 4¢, which is really a pittance. What that means is that school meal programs are very few and far between, and sometimes it's just one class in one school or a school in the neighbourhood or something. This is an opportunity where public funds really could be used to help kids consume more fruits and vegetables and whole grains.