HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1970-12-03, Page 48Highlights from
our Annual Report
Company Funds
Guaranteed Funds
Estates, Trusts and Agencies
Total Assets under Administration
1970
$ 27,806,008
415,950,304
58,276,428
502,032,740
196g
$ 27,147,138
365,660,206
52,618,993
445,426,337
Guaranteed Investment Certificates 319,864,709 275,302,084
Trust Deposits 96,085,595 90,358,122
Net profit for the year 2,473,400 2,157,481
Earnings per common share 1.59 1.36 croj?lA
VI 4nd GRE
-rouwr COMPANY SINC8 1880
lleffeviTte • 8rampiorr CafiflingfOh • Exeter S •otterich Hanover • Kingston • Lindsay •
ListoWel • Meaford • Newmarket • Orangeville • °dine • ()wee Sound • Peterborough •
Port Oredit Renfrew * Richmond Hiil St. Marys • Stratford 4 Toronto (5) • Whitby
Lealand Niel, Manager
9:00 to 5:00 Monday to Thdrsday
9:00 to 6:00 Oriday
Elgin and Kingttbti Streets, Goderidh 5244201
CANADA GRADE A EVISCERATED
FROZEN, VACUUM PACKED YOUNG
TURKEYS 20 lbs. and over 113.•
35 4
FRESH PORK ROASTS
„Lean
BUTT RC iAASTS
lb Ib
PORK CHOPS s rugifTETR 0541i
SWIFT PREMIUM
SELF BASTING
BUTTERBALL
TURKEYS
Canada Grade "A", Eviscerated
FROZEN
20-lbs
and over 4.
6 TO 14-LBS lb 53c
As the turkey roasts, the pure golden
corn oil basting mixture, which has
been added, mingles with the natural
juices inside this delicious Grade "A"
turkey and bubbles through the skin
to self-baste the outside of the bird.
SHOULDER
sirs .
Semi-Boneless. Skinless
Smoked, Cooked
HAms o HALF LEr'
REF QUARTERS 10
lust Can't Beat A&P Meat!
4 DON'T MISS THESE BUYS
isiiiicOLATES LOWNEY S
EGARDEN COCKTAIL
In Butter Sauce or Cream Sauce, Frozen (Mixed Vegetable in Cream Sauce)
McCAIN'S PEAS 3 100k 95 %
M'APAILA4CEMEAT
WELCH'S CONCENTRATED, FROZEN
GRAPE JUICE
OCEAN SPRAY, WHOLE OR JELLIED
CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 oz-firA•9,ce
JANE PARKER
STUFFING MIX 8M. Pkg 5se 3
MASIANiLLA LOOSE PAOK; ST'UF'FED
4141RtEN'S OLIVES
ii
PARKE
kEAD CRUMBS
PRODUCE FEATURES
DOZEN
..._ ....................______.............
TOMATOES GrCatad;irNn. flied 14-oz cello tube 111
Florida Grown,
LETTU
.111 Arizona, Tender,
each 25? CE
Califor riaadeGroLwarng,eC:reaaccilas Nod 1
CARROTs tAlifohnia G rown, 2, bunches" 1
bunches is?
9 Green unions Large bunch
CanadaNo 1 Oeadei
Nevroci, 'Tinder, Sweet
Baking Potatoes tgletGat Wiz baq 791 Ontario Grown,
lb iljat
28-fl-oz jar 55 )%t
12M-oz fin 49?
TURNIPS OntaWiast r4:1 Wartr,isi ts;ak1 ec?rade,
CALIFORNIA, SEEDLESS, SWEET, JUICY, SIZE 113's
5 lb, 3.59 NAVEL 'ORANGES
28-fl.oz bit 2,8,1
jar 57,if
10-oz pkg. Si
29
"ALL PRICES IN Tilts AD GUARANTEED EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19 100
Swift Premium or Maple Leaf Brand
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
MEAT 1 LB ROLL
,t5315t5SItalt:IstzIMEWA1tgC1tziAWA*1EX:MSPZI*50:1;1WAPISSI3t5AnfitZWA/t5MIS.M5S3t:114.1S;VA=V44.=;SWSILegi1WAY*715;5S1t9APAIa55.11:5A)tgiStAVOZAAFIt3t5:FS,A9A=%A
4A Clinton, Nows-,1900,01., Thursday, Gtocgmtw .17,1970
kvAvLw.,,;wFrozen, .desserts for. le bus ItosteissAvvp*w, Wine enhances holiday turkey
An .elegant dessert which can
be tirade itr OdYetece. and frozep is
a real .asset at holiday time.
Many homemakers use
commercial ice mein and
bakers' cakes to produce tinie)s.
and delightful .frozen dessertS.
One such, .combination
requires one or more ice creams
of different ,celors softened
slightly then ptit .between layers
of cake, This is placed in the
freezer until firm then the whole
filled cake i4 covered with
whipped cream and returned to.
the freezer. When the .cream is
frozen the' cake is wrapped in
foil, kept in the freezer till ready
to serve and cut while it is still
frozen.
The heavy cream which is
bought for whipping contains at
least 32 percent butterfat. The
cream, beater and .bowl should
be well chilled for best reselts.
Whipped cream should hold its
shape for one to- two hours in
the refrigerator, Dabs of
whipped cream may be frozen
on a flat surface then packaged
for later use as a garniSh. It is
useful to know that one-half
pint of whipping cream (one and
One-quarter cups) will make two
and one-half cups of whipped
cream. .
A frozen beauty which is a
favorite of the home economists
• at Canada Agriculture uses
whipping cream and has been
named "Frozen Mint Mallow,"
FROZEN MINT MALLOW
20 cream-filled chocolate
cookies
1/4 cup butter, melted
1/2 cup milk
32 large marshmallows
1/2 cup green creme de menthe
1 pint whipping cream
Since there has been a higher
than usual production of
Canadian pork these past few
months there should be a good
supply of all fresh pork cuts at
the meat counters.
The tenderloin in pork, as the
name implies, comes from the
loin. There are only two long
tapering pieces to each carcass
and each tenderloin weighs
about one pound. Because it is
lean and boneless there is no
waste, so one pound will give
about four servings. This should
be considered when noting that
the' pride Per :pound is higher
than chops.
Pork has a distinctive flavor
which is enjoyed by most
people. Lean tenderloin makes
excellent eating and contains
about the same amount ' of
calories as the lean of other
meats. A popular way to prepare
pork tenderloin is to stuff it
with an herb and bread dressing.
Then bake it in a nicely seasoned
bouillon — wine liquid. The
home economists of Canada
Agriculture recommend that it
be served with mushroom gravy
made from fresh mushrooms and
the baking liquid.
To make the "Baked
Tenderloin with Cherry Sauce"
the tenderloin is cut in
'serving-size pieces and baked in a
sweetened canned cherry sauce.
Crush' cookies and combine
with melted butter. Set aside
cup crumb mixture for t9pping.
Pat remainder on bottom of
9-inch spring-form pan, Heat
milk in top of double-boiler.
Add marshmallows and stir until
melted. Cool slightly and stir in
creme de menthe. Chill until
slightly thickened. Whip cream ,
until beginning to thieken.
Gradually beat in marshmallow
mixture and continue beating
until thick, Pont' into pan,
sprinkle with remaining crumbs
and freeze until firm (6 to 12
hours). 10 to 12 servings.
When this is made in a
spring-form pan (such as used
for cheesecakes) it is very
effective, especially if it is
decorated to suit the occasion. A
cut-out such as a star, bell or
Christmas tree may be placed en
top of the filling before the
crumbs are sprinkled over top.
Because the creme de menthe
gives the filling a delicate, green
color, the design is very effective
with the chocolate crumbs. If
the special pan is not available,
this delicious dessert may be
made in a round 9-inch casserole
or square pan. Servings may be
cut as required and the rest of it
returned to the freezer., It will
keep for a week or more.
"Frozen Apple Cream" is
made from fresh apples,
sweetened and folded into
whipped cream, then frozen.
Both these desserts are simple to
make and can be fitted into
most homemakers' routines.
FROZEN APPLE CREAM
1 teaspoon gelatin
1 tablespoon cold water
1/2 cup hot milk ,
1/2 cup fruit sugar
2 cups shredded unpeeled apples
STUFFED PORK TENDERLOIN
WITH MUSHROOM GRAVY
Bread Stuffing
1/2 cup finely chopped onion
2 tablespoons butter
11/2 cups soft bread crumbs
1/8 teaspoon sage
1/8 teaspoon celery salt
1/8 teaspoon savory
1/8 teaspoon salt
Dasht pepper
Saute onion in butter until
transparent. Combine with
remaining ingredients.
11/2 pounds pork ' enderloin
1/4 cup chopped onion
1 clove garlic, crushed
2 tablespoons butter
3/4 cup red wine
3/4 cup beef bouillon
1/4 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
1 cup sliced mushrooms (about
'/4 pound)
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
Split tenderloin in half
lengthwise and flatten to 1/4-inch
thickness. Place stuffing on one
piece of tenderloin, cover with
remaining piece and skewer and
tie. Place in baking dish. Saute
onion and garlic in butter 2 to 3
minutes. Combine wine,
bouillon and seasonings and
pour over tenderloin. Cover and
bake • 45' minutes at 325 degrees
F., uncover and bake 15 minutes
longer. Place meat on warm
This attractive make-ahead dessert will put a star in any hostess 'crown' during the festive season.
It is unbelievably simple to make and uses very few ingredients. The home economists of Canada
Agriculture used creme de menthe to give it a pale green tint and outline the star design with
chocolate cookie crumb topping. The recipe makes enough for 10 or 12 persons, is served frozen
and, if by chance there is any left over, it can be returned to the freezer,
1/2 cup chopped candied cherries
3/4 cup whipping cream, whipped
Soak gelatin in cold water for
5 minutes then dissolve in hot
milk. Chill. Add sugar to
combined apple and cherries and
combine with gelatin mixture.
Fold cream into mixture. Freeze
to a mush, stir; then freeze until
firm. 6 servings.
platter and remove skewers. Save
liquid. To make gravy, saute
mushrooms in butter 5 minutes.
Blend in flour and gradually add
cooking liquid. Stir and cook
until smooth and thick. Serve
with tenderloin. 6 servings.
BAKED TENDERLOIN
WITH CHERRY SAUCE
11/2 pounds pork tenderloin
Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons fat
Cut tenderloin in serving-size
pieces and flatten to 1/2-inch
thickness. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper, brown in fat and pia&
in baking dish.
Sauce
1 14-ounce can pitted sweet
cherries
a/i cup syrup from cherries (or
syrup plus water)
2 tablesppons brown sugar
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
1/8 teaspoon cloves
2 tablespoons cornstarch
2 tablespoons cold water
1 teaspoon lemon juice
Drain cherries; save syrup.
Combine syrup, sugar, cinnamon
and cloves. Pour over meat.
Cover and bake 30 minutes at
325 degrees F., turning once.
Arrange meat on warm platter.
Combine cornstarch and water
and add to liquid in pan. Stir
and cook until thick and clear.
Add lemon juice and cherries.
Pour sauce over meat. 6 servings,
"You first parents of the
human race, whose gluttony is
history," wrote. Drillat-SaVarin to
Adam ario Eve, "you who ruined
yourselves for an apple, what
mightn't you have done for a
tr4f fled turkey?"
We who ate turkey for
Thanksgiving and are eating it
again for ChristmaS may well
wonder what the great French
gastronome saw in our
frequently dry and tasteless bird.
Can truffles make the
difference?
In a word, no. But if your
family will forego the
beautifully brown appearance of
roast turkey you can serve this
bird as moist and tender as
Brillat-Savarin ever knew it. The
secret is not to roast it but
poach it.
Stuff the turkey as you like
best. You may use rice, chopped
liver, mushrooms, walnuts and
raisins. Add chopped truffle if
you feel extravagant, or work
slices of truffle in between the
skin and breast. Then truss well
and place in simmering liquid to
cover, preferably turkey of
chicken stock with two cups of
white wine. Poach or, simmer
until done.
If you feel obliged to put a
roast turkey on the table just to
keep up appearances, baste it
with red wine during the last
hour of its cooking. This helps it
to brown and adds to the ,good
taste of the cause.
.Something else to add to the
sauce is a enerter cup of either'
Madeira pr sherry. The same
wines do.honor to a turkey
consomme or other soup.
What vegetables do you like
with turkey? Sherry adds more
zest to sweet potatoes than a
glaze of sugar or marshmallows
In Ontario today, over Q0 per
cent of all turkeys are sold
frozen. These turkeys are killed,
dressed and fast-frozen within
24 ,hours. When thawed and
cooked these birds have all the
fresh juicy flavor of a
newly-killed bird. The storage
conditions are very important to
maintain this high quality. '
At temperatures of —5 to Q
degrees turkeys may be held up
to 12 months. Supermarkets
usually sell frozen turkeys
within three months. Once a
bird is in a home freezer
temperatures of —5 to 0 degrees
must be maintained to preserve
quality, say home economists at
the Ontario Department of
Agriculture and Food.
Since most turkeys are
marketed frozen it is important
to recognize a bird that has been
does, Carrots change from.
Jekyll to Mr- Hyde wh
sprinkled with pine nuts
moistened with herby sw
vermouth.
Use a sweet wine such
sweet sherry or Marsela
supply the good taste in
Ctirsitmes pudding or cake, pl
brandy or rum for
traditional conflagration,
held under the best conditio.
Look for birds that are solid
frozen, with a uniform whi
color. Make sure there are
signs of freezer burn or
crystals in the bag.
Freezer burn may •
recognized by e a bleache
chalky, mottled appearance
the skin of the bird. This
caused by a loss of moisture d
to poor packaging or thawi
and refreezing. Thawing a
refreezing can be dangerous,
there is no way of knowing h
long the turkey has been poor
stored. Additional signs
thawing are crystals of ice in t
bag or a reddish skin col
Freezer burn and thawing ,eau
loss of moisture, and as a res
the turkey will be drier, tough
and less flavorful.
Pork tenderloin dresses holiday tables
Store frozen turkey properly