HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1944-3-22, Page 3T,-.-.4
1 4+. On N.
THE BRUSSELS POST
This la one Ina series of advertisements explaining problems of electric supply to farm
and hamlet consumers served direct by the Hydro -Electric Power CommiesIon of Ontario,
New Hydr Hydrn gyral Rates
a iHs
1educe Your v
Note the saving you will obtain under the new rate of 4c,
1 6-10c, and 3/gc in the following examples showing
comparative quarterly bills for several commonly used
quantities of energy:
Where .OIl L Rade Waedc, 34c
STANDARD FARM SERVICE HAMLET 2 -WIRE SERVICE
3 Months' YOUR BILL AT 3 Months' YOUR BILL AT
Kllbwatt Old New Kilowatt • Old New
Hours Rate Rate Hours Rate Rate
150 558.60 $6.56fT-)1004-46.93--$5052
X00 X1.2 �DVNp � S�D�7 `
Ire
600 17:3'8'13,53 300 10.82 1910.
These examples illustrate the savings you will secure in
your Hydno bill in Rural districts where the old rate was as
shown above. - The amounts shown are for quarterly net
bilis, including Dominion Government War Tax• The reduc-
tion in your bill in a district having a higher .old rate (such as
6c, 2c, %c 'or 5c, 2c, %c) will be proportionately . greater
than the examples shown • above.
Please note that the service charge for farms is discon-
tinued, but the minimum bill for such .consumer is $6.56 per
quarter, for which amount up to 168 kw.-hrs• can be used. In•.
a district having a former rate of 4c and 2c, this same amount
would have cost the consumer $8.29.
Hamlet consumers, have the service Charge cut in half,
but the minimum bill is $4.87 per quarter, for which they can
use an ansotmt of. 83 kw.-hrs. In a district having a former
rate of 4c and 2c, this amount would have cost the consum-
er $6.46•
These explanations are given to help you understand the'
new rate. In our next advertisement, we will discuss for your
benefit, the UNIFORMRATE. In the meantimeif you need
further information, please ask your Rural District Super -
THE HYDI OeELECT .IC POWER
COMMISSI N OF ONTARIO
Hello Homemakers! Niarch having
come in "Like a lion," its reasonable.
to hope that the first days of Spring
may be fair with a real tinge of
•Spring warmth, which will give us all
uplift in thoughts and inspiration to
try new ways in -our household antics.
From the heavier, meals of Winter
days, when more body warmth from
food was necessary, change now to
lighter dishes particularly ;n t1 sserts,
Have you theught, for insteami., of new
puff pastry with creamy fillings? s' 1t's
rather tricky to make, but with deficit.
ed instructions you may try them with
confidence.'Having once mastered the,
successful making your puff pastry,
there ai'e many numerous dainty and
delicious desserts to try, 1'tor ex-
ample; patty cases Dor hot creamed
atixtttres or cold .salad cou.00ctioits:
Napoleons and French pastries when
fruit season commences.
Detailed Directions
1. 185115 a quantity of bread flour
once. Measure 1% cups into a bowl
- do this by iypooning the flour.
lightly into a measuring cup to
'prevent packing. Add 1 tip. salt.
2, We meastn'e the fat by filling
the pleasuring cup with t'ih cup of
ane cord water and dropping chunks
:Of Very Coldtat until, witfi ail Eat
preseed under the surface, 1,he Water
level reaeiiee the 'cupful" Marls.
We, drain the fat well, To obtain
36 cup butter we use the cup filled
two-thirds with. "water,
3, Tho ISill ortenhng and hotter
(30 eup pins .,0 Cap) ere then Chop-
,ped into tate sifted flottr 'and salt,
A handy dough Mendes' or two
sharp 1:Alive's nlay,be used to cttt
the fiatinto the size of large peas,
A quick, ehat•p, keen cutting action
le required - .never twist the
blender as that has a tendency -to
"er earn" the fat,
-4, 'Next, we believe In dribbling
DI lee cold water. Use a fork to
toot the flour over and over as the
water is speinkled here and there.
This, keeps ,complete control of the
addition -of the water so that Just
enough will be used to make a
ogh whkh, . when lightly :nixed
holds together nicely and comes
:(only from the sides of the bowl
-',our usual rule,
5. The next step is to wrap the
d ugh in wax paper and chili it for
half an hour before' rolling it,
.6, We "use a lightly floured board
to roll it out, with a rolling pin
VOTE]. With 11 ribbed cotton pull-
over, whish holds a minimum. ane
annt of flour evenly. Roll t out to
a thickness o8 one-third incl!, • Then
fold it in half bock to front and
again from loft bo right and roll 1t
oat once more,
7. Repeat the folding; roll it. out
again and, Ipraceed to use, it,
8 Cut Dor tarts and tit loosely
into 'bent pans,. excluding air; par-
tially Oiled with dried beans, Bake
in electric oven at 460 deg, until
rima, 'brown (a few inintrtes, 3 Oto`
6 depending on number of tarts);
remove beans and complete baking,
A'1 this time or year we depend
upon the plain . vanilla -flavoured
mixtures. If you have' any canned
fruit left over,,•,•pot. £n a littlecream
filling, then 'a spoonful of diced
fruit, then 111lore cream . filling and
top with a„piece o£ fruit.
Chocolate filling is • tremendous-
ly good steed ter these pastries --00
is butterscotch or a caramel cream
mixture, •
Easy Puff Paste
.1'%n Cups, once -sifted hreeil
flour, 1 tap, salt, 350 Cull
cltilied ighortoning, u; ,cup
chilled butter, Ice cold water.
Rich, Chocolate Filling
219 cups nui1)1, 2 os5 tut- ,
sweetened chocolate, 4 tsps•
•eolffis taroks '.4 tsp. salt, TIa
cup g,rentulated sugar, 1 egg
and on. yolk,_i l tep, vo.isilla,
Measure 2 clips •mills Into ides!)
03ileePaIll Out. 1111 and •adtl ehero-
late, Treat tuiti1 ,the ebocolate fl�ells,
using electric element on Low,
then beat 'smooth with a rotary
beater and bring to scalding point.
Ilix cornstarch with 1/, Cap milk
:incl lath, into hat mixture; also
add sugar and salt. Cook with
:ccl1eicnal stirring and mix into
Urhtly beaten egg and egg yolk,
Turn into., double,. boiler and cook
014.'1 :the mixture thickens. Remove
from element and add vanilla., Cool
partially before using Dor pie or
pastries.
Ratterecotch Filling
1 cup brown sugar, 8 table -
,spoons cornstarch, 35 teaspoon
salt, 2 cups hat milk, 2 eggs,
1 teaspoon pure vanilla, 2
tablct,pouns soft butter.
Oombine the sugar very time
oughly with the corn sore,!} and
salt. Stir in the hot intik. Stir and
cook the mixture in a double boiler.
until It has • thickened smoothly:
then cover and cook, with occa-
,sional.sltitr'ing, until no '-raw flavor
resnaine. ,Beat the eggs . slightly
and slowly , stir in the hot 1111111
mixture, Return ' to the double
boiler and shit' and cook until' again
thickened, Remove from heat and
add the vanilla. Add the butter
aibatut 1 bablespodn ata timYle, stir-
ring it in well after each addition
-1this will prevent any possibility
of the butter not working in
smootihly. Cool partially before
turning into pie or 'tart :shells.
` Vanilla Cream Flitln(
35 cup granulated sugar, 3%
taleslicons cornstarch, 1 tea-
0110011 salt, 2% cups. 1103 101111,
2 ekg yolks (or 1 egg), 1, tea-
spoon pure vanilla, V table-
spoon. buttdr,
Mix sugar 014)1'6001y with corn
starch and salt, Stir in hot mills.
Stir and cook in ti0tbble boiler 1)111111
Mixture flims thickened sutontlsly.
Cover and cook, *with oeea3501a1
stirring '.until no rain , flavor rel
mines, 'Seat the egg yolks (or the
egg) .slightly.all11.0owly stir in the
hat 1111111 an1xt11re. Returns to the
dlotlbie boiler and stir and cook
until •again thickened, Remove
Dram electric element and adcl van.
flla and nutter: Cool', partially be-
fore using in pie,
Anne Allan Invites you to write
to lien In care of The Post, Send in
your euggestlons An homemaking
problems mud watch this cohnnn for
replies,
1:11111111,
VIRGJrI4
PIPE' TOBACCO
If's a real
pipe smoker's
tobacco
MORRIS
allying Officer • Archie Young of
tete Ferry Command, arrived home
on leave •1ast Tuesday for a week,
NIr, Henry Matha(s read a message
that Mrs, Robt, Owens had tekeu it
stroke Friday evening and passed
away on .Sunday afternoon at her
sister's Mrs. John VanCan1p at
Betgrave,
We are sorry to hear Mr.. Arthur
Wheeler has not been so well again
and is in /gingham- hospital again.
We ark sorry to hear Mr, George
`Wheeler is in bed and Laken a bad
spell of his heart. We hope he will
soon be better again,
Miss Jean McLennan Is better and
returned 50 school on Monday,
d44ns. Richard Johnston spent
Monday afternoon with Mr., Arthur
Shaw at, Bluevaie•
MII•, and Mrs. Elmer Sellers sport
the week end with Mrs. Jos. Sellers
and Walter,
Mrs. Sanael Woods is spending.
a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
114e1r ills Mothers and family.
Rev. _ and Mrs. Tavener spent
Friday afternoon with Mr. Chas.
1'orrest and Mr, and Mrs, Graham
'Yvel,rtbell and family.
Charles. B. Forrest of the second
'lieoff Morris; celebrated his eighty
'il':st birthday -on Tuesday, .March
14. His nei•ce, Mrs. Graham Camp-
bell ,entertained about thirty guests
to a chicken dinner in his honour
and .a very pleasant afternoon was
spent.. .
BLUEVALE
The canvass in -connection with
the national Red Cross campaign for
13luevale and district which is
.composed -of the village, the 1st and
2nd concessions of Morris township
and ,portions of the B line and con-
cessions 4, 8; 9, 10, 11, in Turn-
-berry, and the boundary line, has
been oompleted, with the following
result: Bluevale, 5147.50; 1st Mon
ris, $81:25; 2nd Morris, $162.60; B
line, Turnberry, 547.75; 4th Turn -
berry, Oth Turnberry, $16; 0111
Turnberry, $1129.40; SOth Turnberry,
.$44,26; lath Turnberry, $18; boun-
Siady 11118, $129; a total of $819.66.
Every canvasser reported an in-
crease over last year.• Bluevale and
district is a unit of Wingnam Red
Cross Society
Fine Church Services
Rev. Campbell Tavener used the
,text "He went out into the dark-
ness,"'tor his study of the life of
Judas Iscariot on Sunday morning
in the Milted Church. At the morn-
ing service at• Knox Presbyterian
Church. F. • G. Fowler's mes-
sage was "Let the light of God shine
in your lives," from 'the words of
'Jesus when He said, "I am the light
of the world."
Arthur Wheeler is again a pa•
tient in the General Hospital at
'inghlam, Mr. Wheeler spent OW.
oral weeps in the hospital early In
the year after suffering from an
attack of pneumonia,
The play "A Ready -Made Fanti1Y"
presented by the U,F.W.O. of
'Walton, in the school room of the
united Church ou Thursday evening.
risk well received. The play was
humorous and Dull Of action. Seery
park was well taken, Mr. Kirkby of
Walton directed the play. Two gents
pieced by members of the Junior
Red Cross of Bluevate school were
sold by Diutch .auotion and realized
$8.90.
SAWS --
Crosscut saws filed and
gsnnnzed if necessary. Also
• handsaws, pruning saws &
hucksaws•
SHARPEN --
Knives, scissors, , every
thing with an edge.
New handles put on saws
and knives.
Leave Them Al
THE BRUSSELS POST .
en,3040,501
Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vigor?,
Try 0E4r0a T�on�ty� �Eb, 011+ Con r tails• ;
tsttO,1r0n,111,.•.-• 11rA.D
normnr 005, Alla°, �Me•. sty -. M. a• aft ,
Dt1-015050,11 MY .&v „ it net IfN1.1111
i:11441440,..-11W3't°&Inns iivwaa` 7CY0
WROXETER
\V11I7XEIADAY, 1iAllt'11 :nd, 944
Tho town hall :vas filled to caP-
xcity Tuesday evening when the
14 pupils of the senior room of the
public school under site leadership '
of their leacher, Miss Mary NI
Ronuld, and their maser, teaella
Avinohi Earls, !Ethel, put on
('onsiorl and penny (11151tion, the pr
reeds going to the Junior lied Cres
In the opening chorus ihua Waite
tools .the solo part. A dialogue w
followed by the sailors' lawman
danced. by Margaret Wearing. lea
Moffatt and Lois Hambiey - Th
boy of the Blass sung a idioms and
n demonstration of club swinging
was given by Jean Moffatt. Margaret
Wearing, June Waller and Lois
H,iutbdey,
'Phe remainder of the program
included a duet by Jean Moffatt and
June Wailer, recitations 'by Kenneth
Iiaake and Jimmie Wylie, an ad-
dress by Miss 11. McDonald, and
several choruses by the pupils:
Tont titmice was (hadrman for the
evening, For the penny auction
John Dinsmore, aortae, was auc-
tioneer of articles made by the chil-
dren and their teacher. A large bus -
list of potatoes was donated and
brought 65.65, Miss Hazlewood hold -
I• g the lucky ticket.
A dance followed, music being
suppiled by the Victory orchestra
of Ethel. file Senior Red Cross had
a booth in the hall. The entire pro- t
reeds for the evening were $112, $20
going to the Senior Red Crus and
$20 for the orchestra, leaving for
the Junior Red Cross a profit of $72.
Rector Speaks
The monthly meeting of Sgt.
James' Anglican Church Guild was
I at the hone of Mrs. L. Kaake
Wednesday afternoon, with a good
attendance. The vice-president, Mrs..,
G. Edwards, opened the meeting
with a hymn and the Lord's proyer.
The secretary read several letters
I
39th Annual Spring Show
Clinton, Thursday, April 6th
Featuring Horses, Beef cattle, and Bacon Hogs.
$1250.00 prize money.
Exhibit of Dressed bacon hog carcasses.
Junior Farriers judging competition.
Loud speaking system.
The fair will be officially opened by the lieutenant
Governor of Ontario, the 'Honourable Albert iViatthews, who
will arrive at Clinton, 12:03 noon. Mrs. Mathews will
accompany his Honour.
Middlesex Huron regiment will furnish guard of Honour.
No. 5 R.0-A.F station band will be in attendance
accompanied by different .R-C.A.F. units for the opening
ceremonies, which will be broadcast over CKNX, Wingham•
This promises to be an outstanding stock show.
A cordial invit ion is extended to all citizens.
President -John Innes
General Manager -A. J. McMurray
of thanks for cards sent out Rev.
0. Nobes, the rector, gave the topic
entitled "What to look for in the
churches in England and Paris,"
illustrating many of his subjects:
The closing hymn was followed by
the prayer tor victory and the
guild motto.
New Missionary "Did -you lmow
11r. Brawl's."
Cannibal Ring; "Olt, yes- He
was the pride of our island."
New Missionary: "Why did he
1 -'ire such a nice island?"
Cannibal King: "He dfln't, sir,
Yousee, times got. so hand that
we had to swallow our pride."
CLIP THIS ANNOUNCEMENT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE
RATIN
0K4
-WHEN AND WHERE YOU GET IT
Distributing Centres will not be open on all days of next week. Make sure that
you know exactly what days and hours the Distributing Centre you intend to go
to will be open. Help the volunteer workers by following instructions carefully.
�Yts
HERE IS WHAT YOU DO TO GET YOUR NEW BOOK
1
2
3
4
5
6
Fill in the application card -the first
post=card in your Radon Book 3. Do
this at home. The application card is
printed in red and is numbered RB -99.
DO NOT USE ANY OTHER CARD.
Follow the method shown.
Be sure, to PRINT clearly, accurately
and completely all 'information re-
quired on the card -including the
COUNTY in which you live.
Sign at the bottom with your usual
signature. Persons. of 16 years or over
must sign their own cards. Cards of
persons under 16 years must be signed
by parents or guardians.
Applicants must bring their Radon
Books with them to the Distributing
Centre. Children under 16 may not
apply for Ration Books for themselves
or for other members of the family.
Do not detach application card from
your Ration Book. This must be done
by an official at the distributing Centre.
If accidentally detached, bring the
application card along with your
Rauon Book;
ARMED FORCES: AB members of the
Armed Forces, whether on permanent
subsistence or not, will obtain their
Ration Cards from their own Units.
RE -99 (£cxfRdn L•ENc•SSSN LSn•R0S,MDOL 53
BALL_
(LAST NgMG-MON.DS pAMf{Ld)
WILLIAM
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J..tADDRESS DA1Z E GRM.AA DRESSE DURD.
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(my. Town on v u.not-vgle ov vnzAos, •
s.C4AR ON ,pRO�NTAi2�IO
'+. SERIAL NUMMI I
SAMCAS rnoNTOPDoo 'a'( SRO('.. R,
KI .(LPA EMtK,D. s„LA
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.t0$,' S1 Af0lAa DS !6 AhR
, O 811 I AIA THC HbNOCN °F1,T}NqC NATION DODN
ArnM°2GNIpt; i.'� ¢cin°colli! ON pENAIF OF'�TNt
pNOaDLR wNOSCgN'At,E qND npORf S ggpLAR AO„vE.
,°n�i�i R6SC,VCRDdlsnurvv ART6,"Q EJE➢�rAcd'y u.
as
0, sICNATUAG
LES No
APPLYING FOR BOOKS FOR
OTFIERS: Any responsible member
of a household :nay apply for Ration
Books on behalf of other members of
the household, or for neighbours un-
able to apply.in person, providing
Ration Book 3 with properly filled in
application card is presented.
On presentation -at a Distributing Centre of your Ration Book 3, with
properly completed application card, you will be issued your new Ration
Book 4; and your Ration Book 3 will be returned to you.
WARNING: Be sure you get your new book while
your Distributing Centre is open next week. Otherwise,
you will not be able to obtain your new book until April 17.
LOCAL DISTRIBUTING CENTRES
Addresses Dates
Clerk's Office, Ethel- Wednesday, March 29th
Thursday, March 30th
Fs' day, March 31st
Thursday, March 34th
Friday,: March 31st
• Saturday, April 1st
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RATION ADMINISTRATION
Brussels Public Library-
Hoters
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1 to 6 P. M.
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