The Brussels Post, 1944-1-5, Page 3.>!
THS
MIXING
BOWL
D/ AIM AMA*
Neer MMO.ist
•
Bello kldvntemelcors; Do you know
that more people in Canada feasted
o11 the Moil that they w:'re utile to
purchase for themselves this sea-
. son, clue to 11113 Net that their earls.
legs we r.• nuir11 great:'r, I,a1'go
quant' of loud products are still
in greet demand but in short
supply. This cells for Intensive and
comprehensive education on the
proper use of food.
Our Dominion Government is
lata r811ng a second nutritl00 cam•
paign, stressing conservation of
food, during' this coming month,
The Mixing Bowl Column will 111 -
elude authentic Information and
more econoinical recipes to assist
in this programme. Ll is thein up
to each and every one to share and
play square with food,
Food is fighting for freedom
everywhere: in the Army field
kitchens where meals are cooked
within sound of battle; on • ships,
(moking goes an as guns rear de-
fiance at enemy dive bombers. .[rood
is fighting it the liberated countries
where there is white breast on the
table for the first time in years and
food fights at home. Canada has
produced more food this year than
in previous years, but the needs of
war, and of the peace which Krill
follow, will impose ever-increasing
demands upon our national larder
00 -operation on the home front
will mean four things: It means
producing food, conserving food,
sharing food and playing square
with food
The Homemakers of Canada will
assume a. great deal of the re-
sponsibility along these lines. Dur,
ing the past year, women took the
• place of men on the,, farms and be-
came enthusiastic victory garden.
errs. This year there will be More
exacting demands on the kitchen
shelf and Canada's national lander.
We will have to consider methods
nf: 1. Producing still more food.
2. Conserving food, by careful mar-
keting. 3, Preserving feed intelli-
gently. 4. Planning Nntrithrift
meals. 5. Proper cooking methods.
6. Using leftovers advantageously
The fact that some foods are
difficult to obtain makes it neces-
sary to share available supplies —
not only among oureslves, but with
the Armed 'Forces, the people of
Great Britain and fellow nations
If ye buy only what we need, we
will be taking a big step lin the
right direction
Hand In Band with sharing the
food is the need Cor playing square
with food, and that means living up
to the price and rationing regula-
tions cheerfully and willingly. A
few inconveniences or changes in
our food habits are • not a great
sacrifice to make in helping to win
this war.
TAKE A TIP:
1. Provide a closed box . near
Your iloons+tep dl' the sun shines on
the place where the bottle of milk Le
left, Dou't think that sunshine,
just because it's good for man and
beast is good for milk too. It is
bight); destructive of Riboflavin
(b2)„ a valuable. „nutritive element
in milk.
12, Peel' potatoes and fruits just
before you cook and serve them.
Vitamin 0 'is lost when prepared
raw foods are left in a warm room.
8. Do use water in. which vegc-
ttub1e5 . have been, cooked to make
soups, sauces, gravies'. ,and stews
Vitamin B7 dissolves In water and
is wasted when cooling. , water;
•thrown away. _
A,. Doi1't waeha electricity, nomad
age .and Coad value ill these (nuclei
thnes by wrong roasting 'methods
for. meats, . Too -high temperatures
Shrink meats, in fewer serving's and
rob thorn of their- Vitamin Bl,
RECIPES
Barbecued. Beef Loaves
(Requested)
1 strip ba00n, 3jpound
ground beet, 1,4 pound ground
lean pork, 1 tablespoon chopped
0111011, 14cup dry bread crumbs
(tine), 14 cup milk, 1 teaspoon
salt,
Cut strip of bacon line and unix
with bread crumbs, milk and salt.
Adz' meats and .onion, and blend
welt. ,Shape into 4 individual ah -
tong meal loaves and place
shallow oiled pan,
Make Barbecue Sauce by heating
together 1 cup catsup ',1 table -
Speen vinegar, 1/4 tableepaon Wmr-
. r. -.hire sauce, ..34 lesi 1000 Chili
eis,vtier a! d 1 tablespoon (Mopped
Pam' ever the 111541 loaves
and hake 45 minutes et 150 degrees
'rest 'ng once nr talar, Seri.
4.
Stewed Heart with Rice
(Requested)
( I)' of heart (about 3 lis,)
t 11311'31)0011S cubed onion,
2 tablespoons cubed carrot, 1
. celery, 2 tablespoons
flour. 2 tablespoons shortening,
!_ teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon
.1n,ngat,
Wash heart and remove all veins
and tough hires. Out In small
Pieces and cover will wales' for 15
minutes. Drain and add boiling
waiter to (rover, Add cut carrot,
onioli and celery. Simmer gently
fry 3-4 helms. Mix '''lour nett Meit0l
butter and stir into the hot stew.
Add the vinegar and 01.11! anti)
thickened. Serve with a border of
steamed rice, Sprinkle.wdth chopped
parsley. Servings; 6.
Anne Allan invites you to write to -
her care of the Brussels Post. Send
in your suggestions on homemaking
problems and watch this column for
replies.
BELGRAVE
Most people have a dlSdoult time
to bag a fox, but not Aire. McDowell
of igaat Wawanosh. Hearing his dog
doing some unusual barking in the
horse suable and sensing something
was amiss he hurried to the barn
and there to his surprise his faithful
dc,.; had a large fox cornerad. There
was a rush to close the doors and
windows. and after that it was all
over with poor Reynard. He Was
il•:!eddy 'Captured.
Personals: Mr, and Mrs. Goldie
Wheeler, London, with their par-
ents; Miss Fairy Fells, Courtwrigllt,
with her uncle, David Scott; Air-
craftman Jack Armstrong, Cen-
tralia, with his parents, Mr. and
Mns, D. .Armstrong; Sergt, Jalues
Perdue, North Bay, and MAs, Per.
due, Toronto, wih his mother.
H Peardue.
A good crowd attended the bingo
and Glance in the Foresters' Hell,
Thursday evening, Cecil Wheeler
NMI a table lamp in a draw, The
Victory Orchestra 01 Ethel supplied
the music, Proceeds are for the
overseas tobacco fund.
i'h,e annual meeting of Knox Unit-
ed Church Sunday school was held
at the home of Mr. and ML's. Norman
Keating on Monday evening with
an attendance of 10. The minister,
Rev, G. H. Dunlop, was chairman,
and opened the meeting with
peeyer.
Minutes of the last annual meet-
ing and a review of the year were
read .by George Michie and showed
an increase in givings over 1942.
Siuteen are to receive attendance
seals. The Cradle Roll report was
read by Earp Anderson, the mem,
belship being 28.
The financial statement was
read by William McClenaghall. To-
tal • receipts for the year ere
$186,129, with a balance on baud ''of
$63.25.
Officers and teachers were elect-
ed .as,. follows:. snperin,tendent, Nor-
man Keating; assistants, Earl An -
derive and George Michie; secre-
tary, George Michie; assistant sec-
retary, William Manning; treasnr-
er. William 11licClenaghan; auditors,
Mrs G. H. Dunlop and Mrs, N.
Keating; pianists, Mrs. George
Johnston and „14(5, N. :Keating;
librarians; Russeli Kelly and Miss
Patsy Anderson; seals' committee,
GET YOUts PERMANENT
ON THE NEW
ZENITH HEATERLERS
THERMIQUE
End Curls 31.25 and 31.71
and a225'
Including Shampoo
Permanent Ij2,0O, 32.110
and $5,00 Including finger wave
and shampaa
Scalp treatments with steamer very
beneficial for dandruff. dry hair, oily
hair and etc.
6 Treatments Including Shampoo
and Finger Wave' 35.00.
Telephone 55x sir an Appolntment
IRENE PEASE
OVER PROCTOR'S RESTAURANT
• the superintendent turd his assist-
ants; Cradle Roil supe'ri,ttcndunt, 4
Mrs, Earl Anderson; 11bc3r.r teun-
millets, Air. Dunlap, .its. Stewart
Procter and Mrs. Earl .\ud.a-on:
arhrrs, 13110t, c less. Sir. 11,11'1 ,1
and Ilarl Anderson; intermediate
girls, Miss 16dit11 J'rcel ; Junior
('^l+, Mss Mabel Coulter and lilts.
Same M1ews;. lntermediato boys,
James ,111eh'le and Georgi 10110(-
1•on; junior boys, Mrs• Albert
Coulees and . Earl Anderson; p11 -
merry class, Miss Bois Kelly and
Mrs George JohaeLon; beginners'
class, Mrs. Dunlop and M'i10. R.'
Ohaniney; the senior girls' Excel-
sior class and the young men's
"'Triple V" being organized classes,
to appoint their own teachers,
James Leitch was eeg2g'ed as
caretaker of the Belgrave school
ata salary of $96 per year at a
nteet',g of the trustees.
Personals: Air, and Mrs. S.
Campbell, 3Vingba111, Mr. and ibirs.
.foseph Little, Seaforth, with Mrs.
W. J. Geddes; Mr. and Mrs, Charles
J'ohngton, Mus. William Geddes,
Mrs, F, Slloebottom and Alex 'Mc -
Barney with 111r, and Mrs Clark
Johnston;,Miss Laurette Nrcliurney
In NiagarFalls,
ETHEL
The iethal Women's Institute will
hold its next meeting January 13't11
at the home of Mrs. a. Bremen.
The topic will be taken by Mrs. 0.
Richards.
Mrs. Wm. Rowland and little
Buela,h have returned 10 their home
in .5t. Catharines .after a two -weeks:
;'
visit with her sister Mfrs. Clifford
Rowland.
Mr, and Mrs. Win. Season a d
little Mary Eva of Oshawa. wire
visitors Ohrisnras week with the
Jatte,''s parents, Mi•, and Mrs. J. L.
Earl.
Miss Viola Turnbull has gone to
teach school in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vodcleu and
family spent New Year's with Mr.
and Mrs. Cloyne Michel at Gorrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Taylor. of Blyth
have taken up residence in Mr.
Leonard Sinclair's house, as Mr.
Taylor is now .section foreman here.
We welcome thorn to our village.
Mr. Young of Knox College, Toros,
to was supply speaker in the Pres-
byterian Church Sunday, and gave a
lone senesce on New Year's.
Mr, and Mrs. Millar Sr., of Lis-
towel were .Sunday visitors with
their son Clarence and Mrs, Millar.
New Year's visitors: Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Sinclair and Barbara of Ham-
ilton; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson
and Miss Elizabeth Barton of Hamil-
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sleight-
holsll. of Hampstead; Misses Ada
Wu'dlaw of Ajax and Patricia Smith
of Hand I ton.
LAC. Shanley Alexander and
friend of Trenton at his home.
LAC. Verne Speiran of Brantford
was a holiday visitor with his par-
ents, W. H. and Mrs. Spetran.
LAC, Bryan Ames of RookcliSe,
Ont„ wins visiting his parents. Jos.
and Mrs. Ames recently.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex Pearson and
little Jimmy spent the week end
With friends in Mt. Forest.
At time of writing, we (.1,3 sorry to
report the serious illness of Mrs.
Hartwell Sperian.
Mr. Arnold Earl spent the New
Year's week end with friends in
Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Speiran,
Bruce and Maurice of 13rantford
vatted their friends here during the
holiday .season.
There passed away in I9tliel ou
Tuesday evening, January 4th, Mrs.
Hartwell Speiran. Funeral will take
place front the :Ethel United Church
on Friday afternoon Interment in
Elena Centre Cametery.
On Tuesday evening December 2,3,
about sixty friends and neighbours
gathered Sit the hone of T. Heifer
to extend congratulations to halbert
on his recent marriage. The evening
was spent playing progressive
euchre, the winner being Pilot
0Mcer Arthur Lamont, The follow-
ing address was then read by James
Wright.
Deb. 26, 1943
Dear Halbert: -
We your friends and neigh hours
have gathered here tonight in 70111'
you, lock ,and happhnese In 701(1'
fuLnme life, and to spend.a few hairier
with you, While you are hams. We
are sorry your wife cannot be with
you, but we know you will extend
our best Wishes to her.
We ask you, to accept this blanket
and Sale 0C lab 1
money ,as a small taken
from the ileiktlib0tns, back borne.'
from the ueighboitrs back home.
Signed on behalf of t117 neighbors
Elwin Hall
Ross Stephenson
THE BRUSSELS POST
wwi'dneaday, January lith, 1944
BLUEVALE
• t'oited and Presbyterian n ('hal
had a nhuuli smaller attelnlarhee 113411
Renal largely due to the demount of
111r. awl .111. .,I, w 1•r 31'1.•'11,',,11 sickness In the 00mnlunit y.
anti baby sneer. New 1', ,tr a with 31r,
..L llunlsoll ShaCDin, •\- the 01)1(1,1 (church Communion
was uhserrrd .Several members of
311,1 P,1, ems 1,1.1,,.11 ;1st, '1 t', the 14,93300 and the organist were
len' : t hn,d ail,, - «11101 Ill,, iholt- absent. The Sunday school superin-
d )70 01111 her (antler and spilt. lend Pall, organist anti sertetal•y
•L!. Anal 1;r: \\?.I .Lir,r .nth litre
'aaiurday morning tau 1 .1,,111 hatter
again.
and !Mrs. talnmu, fT„11n'rin 1
tail of ILamilton .pent N. -w Year's 1
with Mr. and MIs. Hctherlsgton. I
AIr, Spence and 101,1,1'1 \Ycl(illutm
mien” New ''ear's with their parents
31r, anti lira holm McKinnon.
Air. Christopher lie tleyinaton
spent a few days and New Year's
with lh•. 13ert and Mrs, Hethering-
ton at Brampton.
Atli•, clad Airs. Chas. Johnston and
sons visited on Sunday afternoon
with Mr- and Mrs. 1 Snarling Joints -
tot.
The Morning services in hath tha
been mitt milli the fin and Mr.
foluiston taint s heart attack an
em..eeeisrme,
were te:al;le to be present and the
monthly meeting of the women's
,lssucilltloll has been postponed,
Prayer servlres are being held of
Tuesday evening in the Presbyterian
c•hnrel, and in the United elnu'e!t on
Nr'dtry, rondncted by the two local
ministers.
Persona'0: Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
McKinney and two daughters a
Harr:sten; Mr. and Mrs. L, G. Tur-
vey and son, Wayne, with Mr. and '
Mrs, C. Wacle at Belgrave; Mrs.
A. D. Smih and Eleanor will Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Berry at Il neer
field; Mrs. Stanley Darling, Mary.
,fames and Harry at Harristou;
George Fischer with his sister, Mrs..
Roy Thuell and Roy at Brussels;
Miss Isobel McKinnon and Spence
°irlt?anon. AV'ati'1'lmn, with 1hei1
Parents, fat and Mrs, R. H. Me -
K311111111.,
10 -.H 111nn1; Hiss Dori. Elliott. Wo ten's
t ,111 Ilo.pritul. Tamil(,. with 1•r
mesons. Mlr. and Mrs. It. Elliott:
LAC. Arnold Billow, R(:,A.fr...
('amp Borden. at Ills hon, acre;
Allan Barnard, Kitchener, with
31:'. and Alrs. Edward Barnard;
William Blackmore, Toronto, a
former school teacher liar", with
friends; Mrs. Fred Hallenbeck,
Stratford. 11r, and Mrs, R. Alrldge
Seri family. Mr. and Arlie Bert
Mann and family, Fordwich, with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs W. W.
Malin; 'DI•. Carman HeUteri nip 011
and firs, Hetherington, Hamilton,
with his father, C'. Iietheringtuu;
Misses Norma and Irene Hall.
Wlnigbaul, with Mr. and ,firs Gor-
don Hall.
l'he members of the YoungPeople's
Union and their friends held their
annual New Year's Eve party in the
sehnol room of the United Church,
Games and contests were enjoyed
aria supper was served on gaily
decorated tables. Fleming Johnston
president, was chairman and pro -
.r
Pyne rob acco
FOR A MILD, COOL, SMOKI'
posed a toast to the King. There wad
a sing -song following which Rey. 331
G. bowler of liluevale Presbyterian
church delivered te Ihqughttttl
address. lu'gi1:!g serious pre 1)111'0110n
to meat the challenge of 1944. Mre.
W..J. P-iteci k p101)05ed a toast to
the New Year, to which George
F Hetherington responded.
An interesting feature Was ilio
ureonntaton to Dr and Mrs. Car -
n1:301 Hetherington of Hamilton., Who
were recently married, of a' nest of
tables and a silver dish. Mrs, Carl
Johnston read an address conveying
good wishes and the presentation
was made by W. J. Pea0Ook, Dr.
Hetherington, in his reply, referred
to the 1ra.ppY memories he had at
,congenial friends and good times hi
Bluevale community.
411.111111111,
e
nf
New Uniform
HYDRO RURAL RATES
Effective JANUARY 1st, 1944
The Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario announces new uniform
rates for electricity to all consumers served by the Commission in the
rural areas of Ontario, to become effective January 1st, 1944.
The new rates will result in a substantial saving to most Farm and Hamlet
consumers, and their form is considerably simplified.
The new rate system provides for the following:
• A uniform rate to all Rural oustomers, now served direct by the Commission.
• The elimination of service charges to all farm users.
• The reduction of service charges to all Hamlet customers.
• The co-ordination of all present Rural Power Districts into one Provincial Rural
,Power System with the same meter rates applying throughout to the various
classifications.
• The existing consumer classifications, totalling 11 in all, have been reduced to 5
clearly defined classes: i.e. 2 wire hamlet, 3 wire hamlet, farm, commercial lighting
and summer cottages.
New Rates Benefiting Approximately 97% of AU
Rural Consumers Are as Follows:
FARM SERVICE
NO SERVICE CHARGE.
First Block of 20 KwHrs.* per Kilowatt of
demand per month at 4c per KwHr.*
Next Block of 60 KwHrs.* per Kilowatt of
demand per month at 1-6/10c per KwHr*.
All remaining KwHrs.* per month at 3/4c
per KwHr.*
Minimum charge $0.75 per Kilowatt. of
demand per month gross.
Gross quarterly bill subject to 1Qe%e
Prompt Payment Discount.
This Farm Service rate applies to all
Farms. In the case of "Standard" Farms
of approximately 100 acres the demand
is usually 3 Kilowatts and for these
services the first block of KwHrs is 60 while
the second block is 180. On larger farms
these blocks will increase in proportion
to the Kilowatt demand.
*(KwHrs,)—Kilowatt Hours
2 WIRE HAMLET SERVICE
Service Charge 55e per month gloss.
First 40 KwHrs.* per month at 4c per KHwr.*
Next 80 KwHrs.* per month at 1-6/10e per
KwHr.*
All remaining KwHrs.* per month at 3/40
per KwI3r.*
Minimum charge $1.67 per month gross
Gross quarterly bill subject to 100%0
Prompt Payment Discount.
3 WIRE HAMLET SERVICE
Service Charge 55c par month gross.
First 40 KwHrs.* per month et 4e per Kwhr. *
Next 180 KwHrs.* per month at 1-6/10c
per KwHr.*
All remaining Kwhrs.* per month at 3/40
per KwBr.*
Minimum charge $2.25 per month gross.
Gross quarterly bill subject to 10%
Prompt Payment Discount.
*(KwHrs.)—Kilowatt Hours.
These new rates apply only to rura consumers served direct by this Commission
in Rural Power Districts established under Sections 71 to 79, inclusive, of the Power
Commission Act. They do not apply to consumers in rural voted areas or townships
operating under Section 54, of the Power Commission Act. In the latter areas, such
as the townships of Ancaster, Brantford, East York, Etobicoke, London, Nipigon,
North York, Scarborough, Toronto and Trafalgar, the present rates will not be affected.
As a result of these new rate reductions, Hydro Rural consumers will save an
estimated amount exceeding $500,000.00 per annum. Experience justifies the expecta-
tion on the part of the Commission that this reduction in revenue will be recovered ia;
* short time through the increased use of electricity in the rural areas.
The application of these uniform rural rates will enable the Commission to later
extend service to many areas not now served and to supply economically, consumers in
the more sparsely settled areas. In most rural districts the new rates will provide a
saving for the majority of consumers. The following examples indicate the estimated
consumer saving in a district at present supplied under a rate of 6c per Kwhr: for the
first block and 2c per KwHr. for the second block,
STANDARD FARM CONSUMER 2 WIRE HAMLET CONSUMER
A comparison In 3 months' net cost if use is 450
Kilowatt-hours per quarter.
Present 3 months' 3 months'
3 months' cost saving
cost in under new in
6c and 2c uniform these
districts rate districts
A comparison in 3 months' net cost if use is 225
Kilowatt-hours per quarter.
Present 3 months' 3 months'
3 months' cost saving
cost in under new
6c and 2c uniform
districts rate
these
districts
$15.63 $10.38 $5.25 $10.29 $7.32 $2.97
Space does not permit us to detail all of the changes in connection with the new
Hydro Rural rates, such as those affecting commercial, industrial and summer cottage
users. If further particulars are desired, inquire of your district Rural Power Superin-
tendent or contact The Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario, 620 University
Avenue, Toronto.
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION Of ONTARIO