The Goderich Signal-Star, 1950-03-30, Page 7°
'" tt#0, lrlle .F.MAxtCH Peat
rd,
THE
BOWL
51, r
liolde• that Sir ohne ,Hankin Intro-
duced the potato into- Ireland. pond
another
that, "Sir "�Ya1t.ex' Ba
1e
i
h
*
'
first grew it therQ 15£5.114any
gage, seesms that t1�,, vhitomman
took the Potato IeXa
td
from
America. Our modern,
vial, eties ' are evidently much, more
rodsuperior to ,t
pr ..sue ave and far, hi$,
.,t
les* "cultured`.;potato. •It •was .not
pastil, ab11' t
ept e
mit°:in 1847. ;
;that'nith hough ,was Weft
-
Proving the.-" atatas" they were,
• called. Today the best .varieties
grown Ontario are Katandin Se-.
bago and Irish ,C lea---, .. nowtied
for r" as ideal. Y
u well a ai o
p od etion as tit : �
a . cooking. �'
•
Potatoes are one of our most eco-
nominal, nutritious foods. :Recently
an 'economist stated that' for an aver-
-age hours work in.. urban ; centres
one can• buy' 41, 1b� 'of potatoes,
hack, in 918, the hourly Wage of
tie working: Man in • Canada weold
IIRX
fes_
y rrs. H aMtf Era:oNetric,1
r,7° , r
1i ' wens $i.«•�;Qllf.ur
o,�•.t3u Icer •-•anl7' I�otatoHsr-�-f
r
retery:.
emorials
T. PEYDE d $Q2[ _.
u
(former . Qunningt astilt Pry.d6) .
Clinton," .Exeter, 'deaforth`
Write Boz 150, or pLone 41J:
Factor*
, , chi
• ..
•
all :vegetaabies, • potatoes: ;shou11(1 :be
1 �.
'pee ed tbixt., or dust scrubbed- with, a
ring peeled around them ,¢o • iboiling.
Baked d ta
toes shouXd
" On* the
`
n eiiu at. 1esst three • tIm s. every
week .if you realize the value of the
nutrients sattired
andsithe
ski
Cook Cook omy until tendeiWhether,
boiled, Walloped, orbaked. 1s
a
gn
de. you mayahsk the quantities
.,,
u, cook acQcordinCg� tai' this table:
'i N
•
Belled Potatoes, -25'. to ..30, aninuti-!s,,;
Scallgped Potatoes—'Weir {at 350
• degrees. • "
Baked potatoes -11A hours at 850,:
"degrees.
a '
1. Do not. peel Potatoes in the morn'morn-
ing and leave 'them • i :Water,
twee., use the starch containing
nutrients soaks out.
2.i Do net cook potatoes too long
before meal hour, as they will
,4. `lose the' vitamin table, - - -
. - DO not home-fry=leftover_pota-
toes unless . in' an emergency.
Heat leftovers. in, cream sauce,
beef gravy••can of soup or brown
?in oven with dripping.
Potatoes, • our most ' favored
vegetable, map be served"in such'
a
variety of ways•to'
encourage
eating this valuable budget food.
thatit is wise, to review the
serving of a boiled potato: Diced,
° whole .ringed, raced, cubed with
vegetable cutter, mashed,, whip-
ped (with milk added) , creamed
'or sliced.
• PADDY POTATOES
2•cups mashed potatoes •
iiia, tsp. - salt '•
' '1J.i .tsp, . -pepper
1 •tsp. Worcestershire : sauce
a tsp. caraway, seed
• ,..' cur' -cream
ebsps. ;grated cheese
1 eggs -slightly beaten .
;eaa"soca,'ashed potatoes, mix i'n,
The Canadian National Railways
- -pion tiered--themuse - of -diesel., electric-
motive power in'•North America.
cheese' and cream. When welt,ml cad,
'dreg on'tree eed btilting aheet13010h
*Pg. With beaten egg, Bek
ten to. diteen 'minutee: to 450 degree.
eleet,,r lc oven. , ..
Ol,Ma4a.
•4'+c1'teenl ''apj les'
4` cooked -potatoes
1•' .grated I:arrot •
1 tap. salt
. Honey :. salad dressing
Core apples and. dice iwlth 13kirn
on) •. ;ice potatoes. < Put IaPpler pot
tatoeti;,eatttilt7irichoerraM7Wea w
honey. dressinkand 'salt..
HOMY 18 . pogsspie
', Heat two' cups eereai' creamy in
double boiler. When .hot, add. One
cup, honey, •then one;.
eup,
•vi. neg#sa
l
r
t•
'
Meanwhile beat. two. e�a , ix
la. o.e flour and,'oo ih�
salt, tn !tarin te hot aliqud
.thAroughI� Retu �� to fouble
.
boiler : and °cook>n°fi
.. c. .... foo.
before using;. , it thickens as • it cools.
THE41MOTI
I1 BOX '' .N
foUd ' 145-0
' IS
rR STEW , I1
LY
N
.
:3bs. iamb, 'Cut ta 'iuecea
oup' carrots,,n_'-nch •
slices
t
„1/4 cup turnip; In IA inch
�sillces .,
1 •onion, 'sliced . -
4. cups potatoes, in 1 inch
'
?/ carr -dour. •
'Salt and pepper
Dpmplrnags '
• Put meat in kettle; 'cover with
boiling waster, :a-nd 'cook slowly two
hours` Or:tin t tender. After cooking
-one-shour 'add earrot,--
turnip, - an
d
onion. Half. anhour before 'serving
add potatoes.
Thicken -''with 'dour.
mixed ' with one-quarter cup cold`
'Water. Season. "with salt and pepper.
Serve with dutnplings.; • Serves eight
generously.
Mrs. C. $. asks for casserole dish
The. curs rs of . nrOn
J 'ederatIen oZ`: ►a i ;tO hhel41hey
March'
geetlttg: 1n''° tb,e,,4gri tural
Board ,room instn Dins Tuesday,
X'resi4ent Chas, Coidtes steel
ont the a4nuaal meeting of .i.•
arid C,F, aad O.A,, your ;9a -+j per-
' niza.ti?.on.„.:.;Ru
` aea�a
e' l' t
l Knight !reported Vicar the. delega-
tion .att. cling thea..poll. ry ° o=
dueero' •
ee,ting', in
Toronto
..on,
Mara. ��t�.Benito' A B,cexs
0401140m
estgsb ch
ed
the'. =d�tienbIt w
i t
?l:
e.
. ur4naCann � Federation
•Ieia„hg 'With other tederatio
ns
fir -soup -inc holding 'meeting^' of
Federation exe
cu tves• in
Walkerton
n
later, this Spring, to 'try to co•ordin-
te• efforts aa e of the', county' organ3zr;
atio. ,
'Letter
s weresent to federal
members of Parliament to • secure
their views on a recent • e b g
o
made with creamed mushrooms -and
potatoes ,
$OALLOPED'POTATOES
SUPREME'
• - Soup <
cu
p
2/3p milk.'room
6 peeled, sliced -potatoes
-1 peeled, chopped onion
,Mahn
.r cup nnlneed parsley •or •
•green' •
pepper
Pet layer ef o to
_ �btt
om-o
f
greased casseroleand. addoethick
of onion n
a darsle •anda
dash of
p y
:salt and m
repos, " Repeat bwo ore.
layers. • Mix soup and milk , and
pour into casserole. Dot the top
with ` butter ked, bake in electric
oven. at 350 degrees for one and
one-quarter hours.
at' O$ g
that Was, pia
econing
leetter point
i
�y.
apane e
;lefts .al anad. ,
WOO �slmilarity 1e -
lou ;gs'en 'the shirt
ii. °mauufactutrers and the
roteetiom, req iI d -by butt+ r'znanu-
facto ra> : a the . cheap �vege-
tai7ltR Dais °a;�td fat$ �isnpartes�:f�:.the
anufaeture of: mea rine.
'WO are" -no to fav r. -.of a
t .'vet . ,e .e. p''.
a
1.
m era
s rt
. _ � l . . ,• .sirs .;ro
countries such ': span:, at :a price
tata
o'u - ` a rens ' tthot
m Vie, t.
but we . Y
, �! t aft '� . thG sasae^ l�4 ioy
`a plied to• xtnt n i f he
t
fats and ',!Oil in into. the nxat'u-.
a
f e �o a
c e to
t r x�.
urs .�
i'•
a i
a
cost sof prod etlon ou'iy haif that
of butter.
a
'N�'e �e ' le t , ' ore b t
. o.0 t tlte.
R. p_ ,seed a.
Govern�nen;t has adopted, a perznaa
ent price •support policy for, farm`
produce. The Federation of, Agri,
culture ha0 had Mach to do with
keeping this issue ' before. the .G;ov.;
ernment. Often , legislation;. falls
short' of what we require,, but • it
we get some , legislation passed
re-
garding price supports it. can ;be
amended from time to time to bring
`it closer to our actual requirement..
Farm'Fo"runn activities are draw-
ing to a .close foar tinother season.
It hasbeen if very .successful one
for Huron county. Few new famine
were established,, but those that
operated -had and
seemed to enter .into' the `spirits of
•th
e met'
e in 'with. h enthusias
m.
l;u d.
4
interest..,
`We had many good timely topics'
for . thus; season, such as "What
thefarmer:. thi'hka of price 'con-
trols ;,"
con-trols;" "Have we . a' rural housing
problem,'- or "The law . of supply
told
�,L 1t "oat' y r�y., ' •�".„.r,^.^�,it.,� preport,� •°. '+
4 it not Mahe:, y, 4nneh
=wt • tea, set' '
x� are � _ :o ae6 l►
d ea fit ,al tick " ,to : 4'�t1 poral
opinipb•. Tour Endings: ;on
faxrm igt4nk ` of pry ' eontrola"
1-aeexueteal..b 'the ,3a11adlan•'Peder-
attou. ,ef _ 04%40011- :We thot.
**Mort rierom.4 price '01004%
'Notional •' '.s4rnat Forum 'recant
mends 'that thee forums organize for
next
heir g
QU
eeats
-
"aetivite.'ffrthis 'season. .wIt
tioS ;thesurii ;nonths 1
,
him -arisen:vital' , ..
that," is of : vital' . inter st
to , your 4oinntOltr, your• formai
o Is '`are•'Ina : Doa tioxa:,to .act.'
OUSTS.
• .-
__.
•
The, Luckr,oa Fipe Sand� a1w,J
s
.
pOp
ula
.r;'� Glode :r�icti
i'n i
. S. dole a:
it le ti . val M i ar'
ti in
n�'e i.
t Pr al
tie. inln ' '
00 , g se When t e
. tk..
pipers step oat tali year, says Thi
l utjkno r Sentinel', they will .',fear
new 'bonnet creete as a distinirgeish-
.
ing accessory ,to. their= acelpalia, ' The
Brest woo designed hy the band
40.07044011 rall101407
,ZNW;1T DESIGNS. •
.w BEST OF MATE$IAL£i
. Guaranteed Worl ppana!hip at
Priced • that will, 144440 you.
-OA' AGE ?.lei :
a at; .140,001E -,ser ,,'dee: er• 'illy
.1d1, ' .,,,y,
Id*, i9t�l+�t� e�
plowa WW1* eSeenivisi, for
t1p1slf� p'1lt. •
. 11. A ..:$POTTO C
• St. Andrew's Eit.
f,
a
me r' .
where _ -bear's the ...vrords
"Z1 ek 1''ow Higli1anders" the
garter, in .rhe centre ,m..".'`-tk title
i
in relief eiaa a St. 'Andrew's cross
The Canadian National Rai ai7a
is'Canada's 6i e'L: ,
gg.,st �ayer'ert 1:Ant4t;
Lag and supplies.
.110
thate
aan n'sic.'eaarlr. , •Dee *Obits.,.
has a:. crooked nose and Outstanding
ears., •
Ma. age r--« Oi' ',00rrtr .:,.-� be' so easy to identity .i! Tate—ever
dab on "
•
Vie'are
a cunt>
r� fort
'vitiating barley .for- the •
Canada Malting Co.
We ave. modern equipment for Unloading.
For, . u11articul rse. call' �t:our .eke. - -
P ,
HRIf8AIi br Pleb
highest Cash `Prll`ees for
D �D STOC
HORSES ;;each 02.60
414.1,44E; .each:. $2A50;
HOGS 'per' o Wt. 50a
Accuming toSize s $ 'cin• i tion
di
°.a0ouect �s+Att'�
�'if
h: -15
E P�d'►
DARLING & COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
The Canadian National. Railways-
owtns more than 400,000 freight cars
r
L
700000'00•
valued 'at 'nesirl.� � , ►-
L..FEGAN
D
' 1HO and
Phones: 937$12 • or. 114,
' . Ooderieh.'
42tf
"FYRAE9 BO' N E SO LAND".
Forced'to .work`through no`tauit.'of my Own.
013",f Balli 4430 PLY
PHONE :GGO! XdH-• 76 ...
JR' g'SOt'•'MB QN„ ttl ;3ThELT AND SAVE
NICBSE.
�a-+�•r-► �.e..+. ,. �. �' .i � _.. .,. .ate
•
•
IS
els . ear
--- Complete . ]ine - salsa and ' '
We also have 0.franchise for y0►. O. Wood's farm
egpmu'at, :oslV'E;tp�llersl, � g1•
ii inderti, hammer mills;, pres '
.
sure systems, deep. freeze- (2� sizes, 7 and 112 cubic feet),'
milkers, ate.-, •• . •. • •
•
se
dor nioney a'"ni-Values tee'
` Mh'CHELL :
.Bayfield 'Rd: Phone eo y12 .tliiderieh
'': •11-1'
1
• 1
ftaksimmompoommiewoeimmoompaaa
-..The Huron :Count.. Health Unit again arranging.
Immunization •clinical in the schools as f011owa: •
008
S'No. 6 'Colllorne (Saltford), •............,. . .9.16 a.m.
• ,8,8 Ho. Coibort ie'„ :( app) 10 ani
10#444. 1, , iol1 prne., (Carlow) .. •.... °..:_.......... 10.45 $ nt
MO H'O.1 Nile ( ld'irnd lbdrne) 1,16 p;alis
talk' No. 8 bi i n df ` ' s lineld out* W: Waiw smash
8.1.` Si. 170 • Wit `Wgi+lailt • • �. • S' .p.r.
ti >
;ain't int • and pre *oheo1 Children *her attended Owe,
clinlc*a i!orr oua y mapattend .
•
Vaooilsatlofle will also b+�a rrir n oil the aboa .dant i;'
Aril 4th, 1 .
*tit proltst1on "of ,cdre 1
W�
;�i►t�iei�aw�.
Whoops COS*retsn 444 li ,'par
�%K "Pe �nt`'ll
Obligation. G . ' » • '
iSEA �..
1.4
9,
Y,.
1
1
as Y '
RECENTLY • member,$ of Newsweek '
ms azine's editorial'
g
staff interviewed Mr. Leroy, A. Lincoln, Preskient of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, on the subject of : N
Life -insurance.:,
'The tre ttendous-role-drat :Lite -insurance plays in the
national d economy, . and the interEsting institutional
material developed during ;the discussion: are so important
that. a motion picture has.been ' made of This -interview.
This film will •be given Wide distribution in line with
°•
.palita n " pohicy,. �.:
Naturally, 'in reply to .questions from the editors, Mr.
Lincoln made many references to IV Mtropolitan's achieve-
menti in 1949.'In fact, the interview developed the ,
information that is' customarily included in the'Annual
Report to Policyholders.
•
tY
414
1
.t!, Y wa1!.
.
• •Accordingly, a complete, transcript has been. printed tea'' , ' up' the- same as for �.eve body else. For le, in the'
� P
.e�:am
the •Companys Report for 1949.` Here, are some of the Metropolitan last year they.' increased `about• 4 percent
highlights .of that report; - '_ • , N,'� % . `ins ra e;i, . �.,
. u nee in force in Metropol;ttaan has:. increased about
80 percent since 1939, whereas opeiatinlg expenses have
--"114etrbpolitatr ...paid about' $769,000,000 (to bene-
ficiarres and policyholders last year) ...' and I might add increased . only:. 71 'percent: "
If.
further that ... (this inar1udes) $502,0001100 to living -"In 1949, Metropolitan . : . paid ;$164,000;000 in'divi-'
policyholders.'. ,------• ' ' , ° • dende to policyholders the largest such amount in the.
'For our '33 000 000 policyholders ` the UnitedStates • Company'shistory. 'Dividends' payable to policyliolders'in
�° y n1950••will be somewhat larger in the'' aggregate than 1949,1'
and Canada,, the • total Life insurance in force in • the
Mit ro poll ta•nn_at-the,enc stf Iast._yeat was :almos•t "Dividends wiauld be `substan'tially=-higher were'it-not
$42,990;000,000 �--- an-;.inctirease of • 4 pererent• `oyer the • for the low ,interest returns which hate Prevailed through-
, . ..
preceding yearthe net interest earnednada..o�r example. last year,
recedan out.thesUnait' States and ,
n rest on Metropoliitan assets was 3.07.
--` Metropolitan's -.•assets. totaled $9,700,000,000, .an inM
crease of a • a ui:"6;pe`r'ccnt over the figure for x1448 " l r nt; 'cainnpa fed with 3 03�+in< 1.948; and• with 5:1$ in
• •
--"Through the combined efforts of th'e many health Metropolitan'si4Annual Report to Policyholder9:for 1949
—will ie sent to anyone on request. In addition,' copies of
the film . may' be borrowed for showing by local business,
citric, or other , groups in which Metropolitan ' policy-
holders are
olicy-holders"are 'interested.
organizations, the average expectation of life at birth-las• .
iuprovect,18 years since 1900. At that time it was about
49'yeatira--while right now it is about 67." > '
`Expenses for the Life insurance companies have gone
• METROPOLITAN STATEMENT
•
•
OF OBLIGATIONS AND ASSETS • . "� DECEMBER 31,: 1949
OS,LIGATIONea -i O POUEYHOLDEIlik, 1
'" EN!?1ClA7til S, /1ND i3THEig1 ;
.
Statutory Polio# RKtrves ' . • • : . $8,252.23%531.00
, This aofwunt. determined '.in accordance with ' •
' legit requsr n1ehtr.:together with future premiums
i serve'interest, is necessary to wure'payment of "
° all ftitur :o it cy benefits.
PaNle ►.
aASSET MM I10H AssL RE'FUt.F1u TENT Or
"ODLIG ►Tions
. , • , 37,298.735.485.0
Preaseds end Dividinds tat! with ' '
.Clwapany • .s . . _
Police, proceeds. from death claims, matured endow.
maeilts, and'.other payments. and dividends left
with the Companyby bbneficiaries and policyholders
to be returned' iijr fixture, years: • •
•
•
. Rrairtisil for Dliridands to t Rolicy dials 164,200,999100 •
.. jitisi ..for payi:tient in;1050 to those policyholder! ' • . '
' • eligible to receive them. '' '
Melk i Claims' Currerltiy'Outstandirs . " : x ''35;804,438.43'
China irr ixocess o`i'settlement, and estimatpd,claims
that have occurred ,but have not yet been repotted.
Oih�.*+rti' Ob'li � flans .' •: ;
f''remiumaa ,stewed in advaince; reserves for moirtality
` and }morbidity' fluctuations, ,reserve for' continuing
the program of equalization dividends on weekly.
premium policies, etc..
Taxes Aixtruid . • • . . ,' 36.825,574.00
Including estimated`imount of taxes payable in ;1950
, oil the business of 1()49„and ;110,000,000.00 for '
iiiiited. States Federel oat +1947 and 1948
•!rteoine' er peri i g biiL- 'Imes~
Cantingney• Ressrvt for Mortgage Loans 2'1.000,000:00
All Other Obllgatitris .` . ' 4Z355;959.00
1'oi"AL OBLIGATIONS . .. . .• :. 39,149.315.803.47
SURPLUS FUNDS
• ..
cy. sa c 64,079,400.04
SONIA $Urpius h i+d+r' , ..$ 84.252.000.00
1lilMssl funds
(li1+i'Rjll+ig .. .. •: . . 474.319.579.03.
1074L . f/RPLUS •Ff/NDS . ' . 5$8.01,879.03
TOTAL OBL1CATIO4 AND Sfil PLUSFUNDS $9,707,944Gb2.5O w
lents
US. divernment
Canadian Government . } .
.Provincial aiict'Munitipal. .
Railroad . . . .
Public Utility . .
$2 884,039,974.00 �,
242,548,821.19 •
• 69,029.148.93
▪ i. 322: 222,361.:98
Industrial:aiad Mizeeilaneoua . 2;167.230,348.06
Bonds of the Co any's housing r ,
development corporations.• , • 12.1,095.07193
A
Sticks . '. 136,059,753.85•
Alt:list-$4;534443:f15••are-Pref erred orGuarant d.- g' ^"
ilikortgalo ,Lochs on Deal Esta . '.• .'a 1;271:067,551.97"
Mortgage ,Loans on . City _.
properties, . . , 54,164,238:419.48 •
Mortgn`&Loans op Farms` . 106,829,132.49'.
Loins on Policies ; . ,; . . .
Made te,,poI eyholders on the security of their policies!:
•SMI Estate" (after- decrease by adjustmeajit of .°.
•, r
393,28,765.52'
r L
$25.000,000.00 in the aggregate) - . ' . c 247,128.331.90
Housing projects' and other real
estate icquircd for investment ;•8 198;1151.779.36
Propertiesr.for Company use
Acquif4 in satisfictioii of mor."
gageisidebtedness (of which
$7,166,352.46 is under contract
• sale) • . % . ♦ •'' Y
Cash and Bank Dsp•sits ,
>N'ar oras liohsrr.d anal in patina,if.° •-
Coll iatlip 9" ° . ' • . o: • , 137.886,883.07
r 72.831.829.99
TOTAL ALS.' ETS TO' MEM' OBLIQs4TIONS V1.707,947.682.50
'iE. +Awcts aiiiountin tit:$456.191.53S4244 d6poated With virile* public diarist. under the rsepire sin. 'olvl'aw•,or-oraitatoty aiittiioejtf
•
4
•
troi
*Mars Life intsiirtince
4 (A At U UAt COMP4.
AptAN HEAD
PanY
SOME FACTS, ABOUT METROPOIAIANI
Metroptilitan_ paid. in 1949 io-its-Cetnadian:-,policr.
holders and their beneficiarieli-$41,2f36.966 in death
' ments. Of was paid 'to living policyholders..
istitititottintiftriiiVorfrartr—
•
„gni insuranva in. FOrce.
In _1949,- Canad,tanit - bought 00(078;971 of new Life
insurance protection' in the 'Metrokw•litah; .btinging
the total bf the Company's Life insurance in force in
. Canada to' $2,356,105,078 ,at the year-end. This
amOunt is made up of. 57% Ordinaryi 29% Industrial
Total Investments,ln Canada
- -Metropolitan's,totol, investments in Canada; immune-,
' „ed to 057,336,116 at the end of 1949. The CortripanY'rt,
dollars are at work throughout .the country . . . in
helping tO produte more goods and aeate, mote
jobi for Mere people. ,.
•
1,949r it- I. of ;12,458' nursing • irisies was
made ,to„ those instired under Metropplitin IndUstrist.'
2 million pamphlets On health and safety wens clietr14.
44E4 01.40.4140;i414*4404.041114.44111!.#045,15.44 '.11414 AI; Iiin . 410.14041W14414.014,41011.41'41.1.41411
. . Tiftoy.,....„„a„.........4...,............
, .
•
•