HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1963-05-16, Page 16IA—THE HURON E "OS J TOR, SEA.FORTH, ONT., MAY 16, 1963
Budget Buy!
Frigidaire Chest Freezer!
• Like a supermarket in your
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• Hot Weather Safe! Frozen
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temperatures! Proof of
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• Big slide -aside Basket for
bulky packages, plus fast -
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Model CFE -15C
15 cu. ft.
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easy terms
FRIGIDAI'RE PROOVCT O. OOOOOOO MOTORS
SEAFORTH
PHONE 43
Announce RefrigeratbrOpportunity
A province -wide promotion
of electric refrigerators and
freezers is being supported
jointly by manufacturers, ap-
pliance dealers, and electrical
utilities during the Spring "Hy-
dro Special" campaign, May 18
to June 29.
Purpose of the campaign is
to focus attention on modern
improvements in food storage
units.
Although present saturation
of electric refrigerators in On-
tario is 98 per cent, the aver-
age refrigerator is nine years
old, and has a capacity of only
seven cubic feet. And only 16
per cent of Ontario families
enjoy the advantage of a separ-
FU-NERALS
GRANT FORD
Funeral services for the late
Grant Ford, of Byron, who died
suddenly in St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal, London, on Friday, were
held Monday from Hopper -
Hockey funeral home, Exeter,
with burial in Exeter cemetery.
In his 59th year, he is sur-
vived by his wife, the former
Beatrice Madge, of Hensall; five
sons, Lorne, Exeter; Roy, Ot-
tawa; Gordon, London; Harold
and Ronald, at home; brothers
Fred, Usborne Township; Ar-
thur, Stephen Township; and a
sister, Mrs. Irene Hicks, Slio,
Michigan.
CROMARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinsman,
of Chiselhurst, entertained a
few of their friends on the eve
of their fortieth wedding anni-
.versary, May 5. After attend-
ing church service, the family
gathered at the home of their
daughter and son -in -lay, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Ferguson,
where a turkey dinner was serv-
ed. The family and grandchil-
dren presented their parents
with a chest of silverware.
On the following Tuesday_
evening a number of relatives
spent a social evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Kinsman and present-
ed them with an end table and
lamp. Refreshments were serv-
ed to finish off an enjoyable
evening.
Remember, it takes but a
moment to place an Expositor
Want Ad and be money in.
pocket. To advertise, just Phone
Seaforth 141.
*THEGREATEST!
Trade -u
pecial
Our Spring
PREVIEW SAFE
IS ON AT ZURICH
Drop, over or visit our Seaforth store and we
will arrange transportation.
SEE US FOR REAL BARGAINS
FRIGIDAIRE
Low Monthly Payments
Frigidaire Refrigerators give you all
the storage space you pay for .. .
more freezer space , . . more refrig-
erator space . . . more door space.
ONLY $1 75.00
and Trade
Gingerich's
SALES & SERVICE LTD.
Frigidaire Dealers
ZURICH
-- ONTARIO
ate home freezer.
A free electric hair dryer
will be offered to each purchas-
er of a qualifying electric re-
frigerator, or freezer ruring the
promotion. Participating appli-
ance dealers will display this
Flair dryer, together with qual-
ifying refrigerators and freez-
ers, during the six-week cam-
paign period. The hair dryer
has a luggage -type carrying
case, with vanity mirror, pin
tray, and nail -drying equip-
ment.
Fqr a family of four which
shops once a week, refrigerator
capacity for fresh food should
be a minimum of 11 cubic feet,
and minimum freezer capacity
should be four cubic feet.
Qualifying refrigerators are
new, two -temperature models,
with a frozen food compart-
ment or section capable of zero,
or below zero, temperatures.
Both single and double door
models are eligible.
All freezers, both chest and
upright models, which are made
by participating manufacturers
or suppliers, are eligible for
the bonus hair dryer.
JUNIOR INSTITUTE
The May meeting of the Sea -
forth Junior Institute was held
in the Seaforth District High
School last Tuesday. It was op-
ened by singing the Women's
Institute Ode, repeating the
Mary 'Stewart Collect and the
Lord's Prayer.
The secretary's report was
read and the roll call answered
by "my birthday -flower." The
correspondence was' read. Don-
na Cordon gave the motto,
"Love thy neighbor as thyself."
Mrs. Robert Dalrymple gave a
demonstration o n artificial
flowers. Shirley Henderson
thanked her.
Past Noble
Graonds Act At
Meeting Here
The past noble ,grands held
office and conducted the busi-
ness at Monday night's meeting
of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge,
with Mrs. Albert Baker presid-
ing. Each officer was presented
with a corsage and escorted to
her respective office.
Members were reminded that
the assembly president, Mrs.
Eula Hyckie, of North Bay, will
visit officially . at the next
regular meeting, May 27. Mem-
bers of Goderich lodge will be
guests and take a part in the
meeting.
A report of the recent dis-
trict meeting, held at Brussels,
was prepared by Mrs. Keith
Sharp and read by Miss Jean
Scott. A visitor was present
from New Brenswick and spoke
briefly.
Members were reminded that
the annual church service is to
be held at Winthrop United
Church on May 19, at 7:30 p.m.,
it being the home church of
the DDP, Allan Campbell.'
On behalf of the past noble
grands, Mrs. Charles Reeves
presented the noble grand, Mrs.
George Campbell, with a gift.
Mrs. Helen McClure, Mrs.
Mae Hillebrecht and Miss Jean
Scott were appointed a commit-
tee to arrange for a social per-
iod to follow the next meeting.
Winners at euchre following
the meeting were Mrs. J. Grum-
mett and Mrs. James Rose.
NATURAL CAVES PROVIDED
MAN WITH FIRST REFRIGERATION
Electric refrigerators al.e the
modern and time -saving solu-
tion to man's age-old - problem
of preserving food.
Earliest methods of preserv-
ing meat involved drying in the
sun and smoking over a fire.
Salt and spices were also used
as - preservatives, particularly
during the Middle Ages. The
process of canning food, which
started in the home, was not
developed until the last • cen-
tury.
Keeping food cool' enough to
prevent spoilage has always
been a preferred. method of
food preservation; however, be-
cause it is -far less time,consum-
ing. Natural caves, 'or holes dug
in the ground, were used by
prehistoric tribes as the first
refrigerators. Ancient races dis-
covered that evaporation of wa-
ter through the ,wallsof porous
clay vessels lowered the tem.
perature of food inside, some-
times low enough to form ice
crystals. 'the Greeks and Rom-
ans preferred ice and snow
from the mountains to preserve
delicacies. •
On this continent, the pio-
neers stored perishable food in
cellars and caves, or lowered it
in buckets into wells. Families
who built their homes near a
cold spring could also build a
springhouse for storing food.
Crocks of butter and milk were
placed in troughs carrying the
cold water.
side the - refrigerator, and , the
two - temperature .refrigerator
was born.
The small cold storage box
eventually became an entire
shelf across the top •of the re-
frigerator, capable of storing
frozen food for one or two
weeks. And in many models,
the cold storage box has be-
come a true freezer, with sep-
arate insulation and its own
cooling coils, and capable of
zero or below -zero tempera-
tures.
Ice, -houses, built to store ice
cut from lakes and rivers in
winter, gradually became a
popular place to store food dur-
ing warm weather. In urban ar-
eas, commercial ice -houses us-
ed the same source of supply.
and manufactured ice was used
in home ice -boxes well into the
1940s, although domestic refrig-
erators had been on the mar-
ket for 25, years.
The earliest domestic refrig-
erators were a definite improve-
ment overice boxes, hut they
were farm from perfect. One
15 cubic -foot model sold in
1919 for $1,500 shook the own-
er's house so badly that several
hundred dollars more had to
be invested in a steel platform
which could support the refrig-
erator.
Early refrigerators had wood-
en chests covered with several
coats of paint. Moisture is at-
tracted to refrigerators, as it
is to a pitcher of ice water on
a table, and eventually the in-
sulation inside the refrigerator's
wood chest became water-log-
ged and ineffective. The one-
piece steel cabinet body used
for electric refrigerators today
provides much more effectively
against infiltration of moisture
into the insulation.
The creation of the one-piece
steel cabinet also introduced
styling. Refrigerators no long-
er had to look like upended
trunks. Insulation has become
more compact during the past
few years, and modern refrig-
erators with the same outside
dimensions as a 20 -year-old
model have much more storage
space.
Vegetable pans and meat
trays were introduced in the
early refrigerators because stor-
ed food dried out quickly. By
1939, a new method of cooling
had been developed which pre-
vented drying out, but it also
prevented the production of ice
cubes. To solve this problem,
a small storage box which per-
mitted temperatures 22 degrees
below freezing was placed in -
I OTT 0� %Klin `fl i limit 1" ._�:.
•
SS 3, HULLETT, IS MAJOR'WINNER AT FESTIVAL
Hullett Township 12th an-
nual two-day festival wound up
Wednesday afternoon with SS
3 School chalking up 112 points,
to win the Hullett Township
shield.
In addition, the school won:
Londesbaro Women's Institute
shield for double trio; shield
for the Rhythm Band, and sec-
ond in the unison chorus. Kath-
leen Dale and Agnes Haverkamp
won the $10 certificate for their
duet.
Other winners were: First
prize solo winners: J dy Hav-
erkamp, Agnes Haverkamp,
Margaret Whyte; second prize:
Billy Whyte, Kevin Jewitt, •-Tan
Hulley; third prize: Janet
Otten, Edith Haverkamp, David
Preszeator, Ross Jewitt. The
teacher is Mrs. Ida Livingston,
and the music supervisor,
The NEW • .
PHILCO
RESERVE INSTANT COLD
POWER
R E F-RIGERA`O
• CHILLS FOODS FASTER . . . TAKES
HEAT OUT IN LESS TIME THAN EVER
BEFORE!
• HOLDS TEMPERATURES BETTER, NO
MATTER HOW OFTEN YOU OPEN REFRIG-
ERATOR DOOR
• GIVES BETTER FOOD PROTECTION WITH
NOTICEABLY LESS RUNNING TIME
SEE THE AMAZING NEW PHILCO
A
hydro
Sp
•
bitney
Furniture
Seaforth
Ont.
IIIIVA NEW ELFJUIIID HffHIDEHAIDhI!
OA
FIIEEZE!I NOW! NA/BOflYEfl REE!
NOW'' THE TIME TO BUY A TWO -
TEMPERATURE REFRIGERATOR WITH TRUE
ZERO -ZONE FREEZER SECTION and get
plenty of capacity to store or fast -freeze
• fresh foods and to keep frozen foods
safely frozen, longer. OR BUYA MODERN
HOME FREEZER.... chest -type or up-
right ... with "king-size" capacity and
enjoy your money -saving frozen food
"specials" in the "king size"
AND GET THIS GLAMOROUS MEDA !L0ir
HAIRDRYER... complete with ifialEL CASE
(a $29.95 value) ABSOLUTELY FREE!
AT STORES DISPLAYING THIS SYMBOL
A Complete Travelling Beauty Salon • Dries Nail Polish
Perfumes Hair • Large Unbreakable Make-up Mirror
In Smart, Lightweight Oyster -white Travel Case
IRIS OFFER GOOD ON ANY OF THESE
FAMOUS BRANDS
Beatty • Beiwood • Co-op Viscount
Coronado • Eaton's Viking • Firestone
Frigidaire • General Electric . General
Freezer • Gibson • Gilson • Kelvinator
Leonard . McClary-Easy • Moffat. Onward
Philco • RCA Whirlpool • Roy • Simpson's
Coldspot • Simpsons -Sears • Westing-
house • Wood's • And other fine makes
*ONLY TWO -TEMPERATURE, REFRIGER-
ATORS WITH TRUE ZERO -ZONE FREEZER
SECTIONS QUALIFY.
May 18th to June 2:7 :h
your hydro
LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY