HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-05-15, Page 3TMU,RS'DAy MAY 15, 1541
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
s
ORT
We Extend To You a C t rdi ll Invitation to
Visit and Personally Inspect the Plant on
ed.,1'hurs. & Friday, May 21, 22, 23
1.01
.I l
.K
From 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. — You will see the finest and most up-to-date
Refrigerated. Locker Service in Ontario
FREE PRIZE D?AWING!
All you have to do is simply come in, look the Plant over, and
put your Name and Address on a card.—No obligation. Drawing
to be made by Mayor John J. Cluff at the Seaforth Creamery at
9 P., M. on FRIDAY, MAY 23RD.
ATTENDANTS WILL BE GLAD TO ANSWER YOUR
QUESTIONS AND GUIDE YOU THROUGH
THE BUILDING
The Seaforth Locker Service offers to clo butchering
of all kinds—to age and process these meats—in the
latest and best known manner, ready for cooking—to
wrap in Waterproof paper in meal size packages, label-
led with locker number, date, contents and weight,
and stored in your locker at a temperature below 10
degrees Fahrenheit. Nearly all perishable fruit and
vegetables can be preserved in this manner, as it
saves all the vitamins—in many cases it enhances
flavor—and no loss at this low temperature. Come in
and learn how to save food, time, labor and looney.
Don't fail to see the cleanest and best equipped
Refrigerated Food and Locker Service in Ontario on
WED., THURS., AND FRIDAY, MAY 21ST, 22ND, AND 23RD.
Order Your Locker Now
"n,fu""coop"nmunnnun"u"o"""uoo"nn,nuuon"ne,
TWO SIZES:
LARGE LOCKER: Per Year $7.50
Six Months X4.00
SMALL LOCKER: Per Year $5.00
Six Months $3.00
COMPLETE PROCESSING SERVICE: Available at addi-
tional charge of 1 cent per pound, to cover cost of
cutting and wrapping.
OPEN DAILY TO 6 P. M. T,UES. & SAT. TO 5 P. M.
Open for Business Monday, May 26th
FIRST AID...
for BRIDES
First Aid for brides' and their
mothers' meal problems are the
quick frozen packaged vegetables,
meats and fruits to be found at your
locker plant. Whether your experi-
ence in cooking be extensive or'
limited you are sure of first class
results when you use frozen foods,
Simply follow directions and all goes
well.
FROZEN FOOD ADVANTAGES
Anybody can rate high as a good
cook with frozen foods. --And their
advantages are many. For instance,
you will find frozen foods are very
simple to prepare. They are ready
for the cooking process, no muss,
fuss or bother. They are easy to
cook. You merely follow the direc-
tions ou the package. Frozen foods
are real time savers. The required
cooking time is less than for non -
frozen foods of the same kinds. And
they are economical. When you con-
sider that you pay for nothing but
the edible product with no waste,
the cost is extremely reasonable.
Have fun cooking. You can have
an exciting time doing it if you
really want to. After you have
placed' attractive tempting dinners
in front of your nice new husband
and know at the end of the week
that through wise buying you have
saved a little on your food budget,
what a thrill of accomplishment.
Frozen foods will help you to do this.
For instance, one bride I know buys
the packages of frozen vegetables,
uses one-half of a package for a
meal and keeps the other in the
freezing compartment of her refrig-
erator, to be used later.
Real cooking is creating. Your re•
ward is in making positive the ele-
ments that are necessary for a hap•
py home in health and cheerfulness
and comfortable surroundings. All
brides make mistakes. When and if
you have a failure, throw it in the
garbage, say no more about it and
then have the courage to tr•y. again.
DIRECTIONS ON THE BOX
Don't be afraid to follow direc-
tions. Some women seem to think
that directions are put on a box to
fill up space or from custom. If they
really stopped to think they would
realize that the makers of products
print recipes on boxes with a purr
pose in mind to batter the product.
They have definite commercial mot-
ives in giving the best possible
directions.
Here are a few recipes to help
you win laurels as a cook:
Congratulations to
4
SEAFORTH LOCKER
STORAGE
SEAFORTH LOCKER
STORAGE PLANT
Was Designed, Engineer-
ed and Supervised
by
THE WRIGHT
PIANO CO., Ltd.
Strathroy
Congratulations to the
Town of Seaforth
on the opening of this most
Modern Enterprise. For here
you will have the greatest
convenience of modern liv-
ing at a cost within the
reach of all.
Kelvinator Precision Built Refrigeration
used Exclusively
Specify this same Equipment for your Household Refrigeration
Requirements
Kelvinator
Distributors
The Wright Piano Co.
STRATHROY PHONE 95.
SE
To the Citizeas of Seaforth
We wish to congratulate Mr. C. A.
Barber of Seaforth Creamery on the
opening of this new and modern locker
storage plant. More particularly we wish
to take this opportunity of acquainting
the citizens of Seaforth and district with
the immensity of this new enterprise and
that Seaforth has a locker storage plant,
the type of which is found in few centres
in Canada. Finely equipped and in ac-
cordance with the best and most modern
engineering practices.
FAULTLESS CONSTRUCTION . . . .
FINEST MATERIALS . . CORRECT
DESIGN . . These are but some of the
features that will make Seaforth Storage
Plant the perfection of convenience for
all locker patrons. The lay -out is espec-
ially adaptable to the most efficient
service.
,.)
PAGE THREE
CE
District
The three greatest names in Low
Temperature refrigeration in Canada
combined to build and equip this plant:
KELVINATOR OF CANADA, LTD.
MUNDETTE CORK COMPANY, LTD.
WRIGHT PIANO COMPANY, LTD.
Designed and engineered by the Wright
Piano Company, insulated with Mundette
Cork, and equipped with Kelvinator Re-
frigeration. This combination of firms
have designed and built more Low Tem-
perature refrigeration plants for the ex-
clusive use of Lockers than any other in
the Dominion.
The Cold Storage Locker industry is
destined to he one of the nation's
greatest. Its benefits are manifold and
will only be appreciated to the fullest
by the citizens of the district as the
months and years, roll by, and we are
proud to have had the pleasure of pre-
paring this new, ultra -modern service
for you.
Take advantage of the convenience and low cost of Locker Service.
Rent a Locker Patronize Seaforth Creamery Locker Plant
participate in the joys of better and healthier living at lower cost
QUICK FROZEN CAULIFLOWER
Golden Brown
Dip freshly cooked quick frozen
cauliflower florets in a batter made
of one egg beaten with one table-
spoonful of milk and one tablespoon
of flour, salt and pepper, `and fry in
butter until golden brown in color.
Serve immediately. Delicious:
FRESH PEACH SHORT CAKE
(Frozen peaches, of course)
2 cups dour
4 teaspoons baking powder
ee teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon sugar
1/3 cup shortening
tutter cup milk
B
1 package Fresh -Frozen peaches
(th
Mix and siftawed) dry ingredients and
work in shortening with a knife.
Gradually add enough milk to make a
soft dough, mixing with a knife. Toss
the dough on a floured board and tap
and roll to ?: inch thickness. Bake
in a very hot oven (450 deg.) 12 to
15 minutes. When done, split in two
parts, butter and put thawed peaches
between the layers and on top.
Serve with whipped cream or plain
cream.
RASPBERRY FLUFF
1 package partially thawed fresh
frozen raspberries
1 package raspberry gelatine
dessert
2 cups sweetened whipped cream
Prepare Raspberry Gelatine Des-
sert as per directions on the box.
When the gelatine is set, beat with a
rotary beater until fluffy. Then add
the sweetened whipped cream and
fold in the raspberries. Pile in sher-
bet glasses. Set in refrigerator until
time for serving.
Frozen foods always available at
Seaforth Creamery Locker Plant.
Mrs. John Yeo --
Seriously t ose Fehrnare and
in ailing .health te,r the to four
years Regina Yee. widow of John
Yeo passed way at her Trafalgar
St, home. Mitchell, on Saturday. Born
in •Brussels on ,luly 14, 1064. the de-
ceased woman was a 'daughter of the
late IMr, and Mrs. William Yeo. Ste
married 'John b'eu forty-five years
ago after which they resided at
Douglas, Man., an'd Swanlake, (Man.,
returning east 212 years aro to Blyth
and eight years ag'o• coming to
Mitchell. She nvae a memlber ni the
United Church. Surviving are one
daughter, (Minnie, at home; one son,
+Clifford in Sarnia; one ;brother, Nel-
son a Toronto; one sister, Mrs.
Minnie Turner, Tacoma. Washing-
ton; and one sister-in-law, Mise
Ruth Yeo, who resided with her.
There are two grandchildren, Mrs.
,Fred Pridham, Russeldale, and ICloyd
Johnston, teacher at ,Muncey Re-
serve. ]Rev. H'. C. 'Vernon .took
.change cif the funaral held at her late
home on Tuesday afternoon with
sorrowing 'friends in attendance from
Sarnia, Taranto, Brussels, Blyth.
.Clinton, H,olmesville, .Mitchell. and
vicinity. :Beautiful 'flowers 'banked
the casket in tribute to the deceased
woman. ;During the service a ,duet
was song "The City 'Foursgeare."
The remains were laid to rest in
Woodland ICenetery, ;Mitchell. Bear-
ers were ILori1 Butson, Wesley Har-
ris, Rdbert Keyes, Edward (Curtis
and !Tot. Linton, and ;i. Potter led
Sara r:i.-112itahell 'A'dvocate.
Want and For Sale Ads, 3 weeks'SOc
Congratulations
To Seaforth Refrigerated
Locker Service
upon the opening of this, the
newest type of community service
Congratulations
TO SEAFORTH AND DISTRICT
upon the opening of the most
modern, in Refrigerated. Locker
Plants
ALL CORK AND INSULATION
MATERIALS WERE SUPPLIED BY
undette Cork
Insulation Ltd.
35 BOOTH AVE., TORONTO
Lost At Sea -
1n the list of n'anea 0: the :.
"mi it.erc
personnel,- lost when a
transport was sunk by enemy action,
appears the name of 1Major John R.
Townshend 1fr. Townshend wee
well known in this community. He
spent hie boyhood in ;Goderich town-
ship and was the son of the late A,1-
bert Townshend and 'Hanna (Scotch -
mere) Townshend. At the Clinton
Collegiate Institute be die teach d
himself as a brilliant etude:: and
ores held in high esteem The, all his
classmates. He graduated from
Queen's University in the Honour
Science (Course. After attending O.
IC.E, he entered the teaching profes-
sion and held positions in (Collegiate
Institutes at Ottawe, Hamilton. Port
Anther and Fort Frances, where he
was Science 'Master and Principal.
His wife was ".tire 'former (Mabel
,Crich of Tudkersmith tmp. and there
are four children, Ernest Townshend.
of 'Goderich township, Canon IWm,
A. Townshend of London and Alvin
Townshend of Toronto are (brothers.
—Clinton News -Record.
MANTLES FOR OIL LIT BUOYS
Britain's New South American Ex-
port
Incandescent mantles for floating
buoys round the Argentine coast are
Britain's latest war -time export. The
Argentine Minister of Public Works
has recently sent an order for them.
Every year more than 1,500,000 in-
candescent mantles are used in the
outlying towns and villages and on
the lonely ranches of the Argentine
and other parts of South, America
lighted by oil lamps. Before the war
almost all these mantles were sup-
plied by Germany and the United
States. Already Britain is shipping
across the Atlantic one-fourth of
them, made from artificial silk. One
British firm alone exported to the
Argentine twelve times more mantles
in May than they had done a year
before,
Great Britain makes both the
smallest and the largeStincaauleseent
mantles in the world. The smallest.
only seven -sixteenths of an inch in
length, is used for miscroscope light-
ing. The largest, eleven inches long,