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s Kyea Ulive Aldous barrett â€" git from th‘ old butcher. ‘When "yew done that yew gotts cut up a coupla little owd anions und bung the bits in. (!!) Then put a dollop o‘ water in and slosh it about till it‘s like a currant pudden (only dew yew make care it ain‘t got currants in it). Put in a good bit 0‘ salt and then put the whole lot in a pudden cloth and tie it up afore yew put it into a saucepan that‘s got water aâ€"gallopin‘ in it. "AMMMnhouit’llhmdyuut,MHWl a grit old pudden yew want to cook it for longer. Don‘t yew w»itboinliu'fillhutnlonva’u.oh’h-tit,uflm dew it‘ll go just loike concrete. "Yew eat it wi gravy and a drop o‘ mustard afore the roast mest, the preparin‘ o° which I ain‘t aâ€"goin‘ to tell yew a word about." . t% Angus W., Cornelius gets the credit for the above and if you:ak me it sounds a mite like the way a man would set down a recipe. Perhaps some of my readers might recognise the dialect and know what he means by "bung the bits in"! T like the way he has the water "aâ€"gallopin‘" . . . and how much is a "dollop" o‘ water I wonder? That bit reminds me of an incident in my youth that had to do with pudding cloths and gentlemen cooks. Mother and Father had gone off for the weekâ€"end and left.Uncle Jim in charge (he lived with us). Instead of sticking to a simple menu poor old Uncle Jim decided to whomp up a good oldâ€" fashioned plum pudding â€" the kind you boil in a cloth bag in a huge pot for hours and hours. T . . Now we kids were sure fond of plum pudding, especially when topped with creamy custard sauce. We were wishing at that point that Mother and Father went away ‘more often, because plum pudding was usually just saved for special occaâ€" sions. Dashing off the first course (I forget what it was) we couldn‘t wait for the yuammy dessert. Mother would lift the pudding out of the boiling water, untie the string and just roll the round, firm, juicy raisinâ€"filled pudding onto a plate and we‘d all dig in. But poor Uncle Jim‘s pudding didn‘t bear any resemblance to Mother‘s in any sense of the word. It was pale, watery and had no character at all. In fact when he tried to roll it out of the cloth onto the big platter it just went blah! What happened? The cloth was full of holes! Water had seeped in and we almost had to drink the pudding! Undaunted, Uncle Jim set out porridge dishes and we were served the blearyâ€"looking mess. Still hoping it would taste better than it looked, we set to with our big spoons. After just one spoonful the look on our faces must have prompted the question, "‘What‘s the matter?" He‘s forgotten to put sugar in it! Still determined to salvage his "piece de resistance" he passed the sugar and we ate our pudding! T persuaded Uncle Jim to let me make some muffins. He "was game and we got out Mother‘s recipe book. Muffins, muffins . . . Oh, yes, here we are ... * Not knowing how it tasted, although it‘s appearance rather bothered me (it hadn‘t risen more than an eighth of an inch) I decided to ies it and send it to the party,. There wasn‘t‘ time to make ianother, asnyway. S6, like good old Unele Jim, I salvaged the cake by smothering it with lovely vwmllh‘. ©I found out why a seasoned eook like Mother wouldn‘t bother with this eake. A more weird assortment of ingreâ€" dients you‘d never find! It had mollasses in it, the tea of course, and I seem to remember putting in baking soda and watching the molliasses and the tea churning up together and fizzing like soda pop. Can‘t remember what else went into it. It was fascinating, anyway. just so‘s we wouldn‘t hurt Uncle‘s feelings, I can almost taste it! It was almost like eating watery raisin soup! (Ugh!) Aunt Mary had given Mother a recipe which Mother hadn‘t had the eourage to try and which bore the innocent title "Chocolate Tea Cake". Many people nowsdays will argue that coffee cake has no coffee in it and tem cakes too, have no tea in them. Not so this cake. It was a tem cake because it had tea in it. It‘s appeal for me, 1 think, was the fact that you dumped all the ingredients into a huge bow! and just mixed. At the bottom of the list of items to go into it, it just said "Mix". Sounded so easy! That was the weekâ€"end that we were having a congreâ€" gational dinner at the church â€" I think it was the Saturday night. In those days, everyone brought something and it turned out to be a sort of "pot luck" affair. I can recall another time when my cooking was the "hit of the party. Still very young, with more enthusiasm than skill, I proposed to make a cake for my brother Dave to take to the CBA Boys skating party. We were wrong. Dead wrong. Those muffins were so »ard .. . well, do you know what we did with them?* Uncle im had a good sense of humor, and also hated to waste anyâ€" thing.‘\:: put some of my bulletâ€"like muffins in a bag and we took m to the church dinner. Not letting on, of course, that we‘d brought them. we man:ged to smuggle them into the church. I have no idea what Uncle Jim thought they‘d do with them when he got the crfty idea of taking them alone, but the minister was a> bit of a wag too, apparently, for somehow he discovered the bag of soâ€"called muffins. We, of course, could laugh the loudest when the Reverend, meated centre front at the head table used one of my muffins as a president would use his gavel â€" to call the meeting to order! e Pudding Cloths and Gentlemen Cooks . . . Order Please! . . . Like the old saying "the blind leading the blind", Uncle ave me all the advice he knew about making muffins â€" hich must have been NIL, judging by the results. For one hing, he knew nothing of the "light touch" with such delicate clicasies as muffins, and I was persuaded to "put lots of "bow grease" into the stirring! Well, I did. I stirred until ay arm was ready to drop off, almost. We both thought wat the more we mixed the better they‘d be. T he Hit of thc),arty i 3 %% Onion Pudden Well girls, if yew dew try it I dew hope you‘ll loike it! Every time I reeall trying to get that awful stuff down a sucker for a mew gecipe. E«pecially i it M. 1942 The Westen Times Advertiser For them as likes pudden wi‘ their “kWhm.‘Ym way after reading this old English reâ€" Land Sakes! ‘l\o'y'n’uudoiu Well. see if YOU don‘t talk that "For two on us yew got to take four muuliubmo’flmu"u ‘Fashion Convertible . ... ‘and 1961 se that he became |\ _ (The following article is by are equipped with seat belts, acâ€" 'Don Ross of the New York cording to one survey. Another | Heraldâ€"Tribune. It is one of a showed that 70 per cent of the | series he did for his newspaper occupants of cars with seat belts 1on traffic accidents and high-\were not wearing them when way safety.) they had accidents. { ‘There is a simple device which The recent decision of autoâ€" |according to. traffic safety | mobile manufacturers to install }lpecinllm will substantially reâ€" | attachment points for seat belts duce the numberâ€"of fatalities and ‘[ in all 1962 cars will lead to a injuries in motor vehicle acciâ€" much wider use of the belts, acâ€" dents. Almost everybody knows cident prevention experts hope. what it is and can afford to buy The presence of the attachment it, but almost nobody uses it. points will eliminate the cost of It is the seat belt which installation which it is believed fastens across the lap and is has precented many people from designed to keep the wearer | buÂ¥ing belts. from smashing into lethal parts | _ By themselves the attachment of the motor vehicle‘s interior in | points will not transform Amâ€" the sudden stop of a crash. It is ericans (or Canadians) overâ€" “l"’ intended to prevent him night into seat belt wearers. I .fnwg hurled out of the car Some way must still be found to | if the Ympact should wrench the persuade people that seat belts | doors open. should be worn. The high perâ€" WHO COULD ASK FOR ANYTHING MORE than to be part and parcel of this beautifully engineered dress by Lachasse of London. Convertible from urban to suburban wear, deâ€" mdlngmhhflccfilco.hhmabuflomdmidflfithd marks the normal waistline, is raised and shaped to convey the "lifted" look. The Vâ€"shaped plunging neckline is colâ€" lared with a facing of contrast color or texture, and matched in the inserted vestee. Skirt front repeats the line with a stitchedâ€"in panel, also in the shape of a V. Back detail is centered in the gently bloused bodice effected by an inâ€" With bracelet sleeves, in a dark sheer wool, it should | be an excellent choice for an afternoon or office dress with | white at the throat. You lucky ladies who are planning a Southern wardrobe could have it made in summery shanâ€" tung, sharkekin, pique or linen â€" in the short sleeve verâ€" . Ahamchmohomalltbo’&sho&th-wo'nbou‘ wearing! â€" Fashion Editor. | of New York during 1954â€"57, he appeared in concerts and recitals ‘there, but decided that in Canâ€" ada he could do his best work. With the Calgary and Saskaâ€" toon symphonies and the CBC radio he got away to a promisâ€" ing future. The Proâ€"Arty group in Montreal featured his artistry during 1958 and in 1959 he apâ€" peared with the Montreal Little Symphony and also in recital in Toronto. Tifi Philharmonic . of Montreal cl=~med hin in 19%6 Why Won‘t We Use Seat Belts Oregon Passage, good; Seâ€" ~lected Shorts, good. Musty, exâ€" cellent; Merry Andrew, excelâ€" lent. Tammy Tell Me True, exâ€" cellent; Man from Gods‘ Counâ€" try, good. Satellite in the Sky, good; Yellowstone Kelly, good. Babes in Toyland, excellent. Arâ€" row in the Dust, good. Escort West, good. Kentucky Rifle. good. Tarzan and the Lost Saâ€" fari, good. Run Silent Run Deep, A Toronto man, Kenneth Perâ€" kins has enjoyed eight years of successful performances across Canada and in the United States. A pupil of Ivan Galamian This Saturday evening, Januâ€" ary 13, Mr. Kenneth Perkins. violinist, will be the artist for the second of this season‘s conâ€" certs under sponsorship of the Weston Canadian Concert Asâ€" sociation. Violinist Ken Perkins To Play In Weston â€" Recommended movie matinees for children by the Children‘s Film Library Committee of Toronto are the following: Oregon Passage, good; Seâ€" With the addition of a song and a few mjnor upâ€"datine chanâ€" ges, the delightful comedy IT HAPPENED® TO JANE has Based on a story by Norman Katkov and Max Wilk, "Twinâ€" kle and Shine" is listed as an outstanding film of it« type. been reâ€"issued vunder this new name. The story is essentially Only two out of every 100 cars ‘ $A /yÂ¥ Lackasse _ ,V of London TWINKLE AND SHINE CHILDREN‘S FILMS | the same: Doris Day is a spunky | young widow who runs a lobâ€" | ster business in Maine to supâ€" port her two children and herâ€" self. When a shipment is spoiled through railroad negligence, she sues the highâ€"handed owner and with lawyer Jack Lemmon takes the case to court, where it gets her reams of newspaper pubâ€" licity,TV appearances, and naâ€" tionâ€"wide public opinion, rootâ€" ‘ing for David against Goliath. \The lively film offers an unâ€" | usually good sampling of the | American scene â€" from a cub | scout cookâ€"out, a genial spoof of ‘TV interview shows and Big ‘ Business, to a rousing New | England town meeting, in which | the film quiets down a bit to show democracy in action. Led by Miss Day and Mr. Lemmon the cast enters thoroughiy into the spirit of things. Ernic Koâ€" vacs, playing a caricature of a big bad tycoon, enjoy‘s every toothâ€"gnashing moment of it. are equipped with seat belts, acâ€" cording to one survey. Another showed that 70 per cent of the occupants of cars with seat belts were not wearing them when they had accidents. coming Saturday evening And for the future, March 10 brings the male chorus known as the Queensmen and for the final of the season the Canadian Opera Company will present La Boheme by Puccini on Saturday April 7. Extra tickets are availâ€" able for all concerts, which are held in the auditorinm of Wes ton high schook At the age of 26 years Kenâ€" neth Perkins rightfully may lay claim to being a young Canaâ€" dian artist and as such may enâ€" joy the sponsorship of Canadian Concert Associations whose role is to support and further the young artists that Canada ‘ is producing. Members of the Wesâ€" ton association and their friends will be royaily entertained this resident of that city. A member of the Montreal Philharmonic and the MecGill Chamber Orâ€" chestra, Mr. Perkins is also a member of the faculty of Meâ€" Gill University. By themselves the attachment points will not transform Amâ€" ericans (or Canadians) overâ€" night into seat belt wearers. Some way must still be found to persuade people that seat belts should be worn. The high perâ€" centage of persons who neglect to use the seat belts already in their cars is proof of this. . United States ic Health | Service _ accident | prevention | specialists, who have long been ‘ casting about for alstrategy to make seat belts attractive to the public, are seriously considering the advisability of enlisting the aid of Hollywood. It might then be possible to include seat belts in scenes of filns where autoâ€" mobiles are shown. "Maybe if* people could see Audrey Hepburn snapping on a seat belt it would make all the difference," one é¥pert saidt Seat belts are endorsed by an impressive set of statistics worked up by the Cornell Uniâ€" versity crash injury research proect and by the University of California. > At Cornell comparisons have been made between hundreds of accidents ‘in which occupants wore seat belts and similar acciâ€" dents in which they did not. At California cars containing lifeâ€" size dummies with and without seat belts have been crashed exâ€" perimentally. Automobile manuâ€" facturers also have made such crash tests. * The results ofall these tests, stated conservatively, boil down to this: if you are wearing a seat belt when you have an acciâ€" dent your chances of being killâ€" edâ€" or seriously injured will be reduced by more than oneâ€" third. ronk cHoPs" »69 | sHooiber noast ».39: PORK LIVER th. sTEWinc seer *»9¢| COttadE rnous _ »49: GET MORE FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR! 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