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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1954-12-08, Page 11z WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8th, 1954 THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL, LUCKNOW, ONTARIO this ’n’ that ■ ROSEMARY THYME Whenever I have ‘sounded forth’ on a certain subject, I be­ gin to think of it from. other angles . . as with® the column regarding a welcome for New Canadians. I was speaking maim ly in regard to this town, which is unusual in its whole-hearted way of making -pepple feel at home. Rut there are tqwns and towns. Before we came here we lived for two years in a town in which I felt about as much at home as if I had been a cannibal. We have lived here for two years and I feel as much a part of the town as if I were the-fourth generation of my family to have- . ■. lived here. And I knew absol­ utely no one when I came. I still come home from meetings, or social gatherings with a warm and appreciative feeling for the friendliness shown me, and I say to my husband, “I am not that different to what I was in S . . I know it isn’t myself . .. . I came - -here-prepared? to -accept artack"of friendliness, and counted on the • beauties of the town and sur- roundiing countryside where I might hike by myself, for com­ pensation/ but: found myself ac­ cepted immediately in the friend­ liest sort -of way. In that other town a Dutch family, of a died-in-the wodl Canadian, could stick their necks right out, trying to be friendly, and the settled inhabitants would , just peer around it, without see­ ing it. And, you know, I don’t know how such a town has any ? likelihood of ’getting over an at­ titude of that sort, since they apparently have no idea.. that they are so ‘self-contained’. I .have sat in meetings when no /^one thought to introduce...;me7'.to. Ithe women.-on either side, of me, ; and they talked back and. forth in front of me, just as if I weren’t •there, I felt just like a piece of .. furniture. Sometimes it was | amusing . , and ' sometimes it j that- way about . this . par! iciilu.’.’ town. Our public health niirse' here spent a couple. (>f years4- .. there, but didn’t like it. “I- did'rfl . . think they were very friendly”,1 said she. I told, her I thought, that a- masterpiece of understax'U ment. She has the same enthits I - iasm for this town as I have, and , everyone . here likes hi'r, and; ; shows it. I have heard that opin-1 ion expressed regarding' th al ——town—so-many—• times—thtrt—WfH4r-*7 assured that it was not just my healthy imagination. Any New j Canadians settling there would; have little alternative but to get i together . with their own people if possible. But let us hope that such towns are few in Ontario, f . Get your New Canadian neigh­ bors to teach you something. ; Many’of them do beautiful hand- . work and make delicious and dif- I; ferent dishes. It will please them k no end. Right now Jim and Lindy s are teaching us their favorite . Dutch card game, Claverhassen. r. My' Husband said to them one night thait we would have to teach them to play Canasta. Thev were yery anxiods ttF learn, and I then tye asked if they had ever l?layed cards, to know, the dif- I ferent. cards.. They had belonged I 'to# a Claverhassen Club in Hol- I land; but nbne~ bT the Jo th eTTTutcfi I families here play. Then friend I husband, with a nice understand-’ I leg, suggested that they teach us I their game, first, and then, we I would teach them Canasta. They I were so happy ^to be teaching I others1 something; instead of hav- I ing to learn everything new! I themselves, that their eyes.,; just i I shone.. We ' are finding, it very ,* I jnteresting, and- friend husband j telling 'them..that-nexLAVjiir|„:r I : ter there~ will Claverhassen I Clubs all over town. ? J I . Well ... there’s, the other side; I ‘‘‘In part. However I do still i I ’ feel that the more they can I Manage to' join with us; in our I activities, the ' sooner they will I happy here, and feel at home. I Have you ever tried < an Apple II Stuffing fdr fowl?' Particularly |< good with goose or duck. 2 tbsp- I'..- butter. 4 or' margarine, -1-. -slive A onioq, y2 cup chopped celery, i/2. cup. bread crumbs, y2 cup peeled chopped tart apples salt and pepper. -Melt butter in skillet and bi own onion,, add the rest of the ingredients and mix thoroughly. Heat through. Stuff the .bird, This s^PP°sed to be enough for a duck, but it takes it all its time! Cranberry Sher- oet—1 lp (4 cups) cranberries, 2 cups boiling water, 1., tsp. un- t ayored gelatin, ?/4 cup .cold water< 2 cups sugar, 1 pint gin­ ger ale. Cook cranberries and water covered, for 15 min, Press thiough. strainer. Add gelatin, softened in cold water, and sugar* stir until dissolved. Cool. Add ginger ale. Freeze in refrigera? tor tray to mushy consistency. Turn into chilled mixing bowl; beat with rotary ,pr electric beat­ er,, Freeze -until firm in trays. • Christmas Pudding — 3 tbsp; shortening,- one-third cup sugar, 1 tsp. Vanilla, 1 well-beaten.^egg yolk, y4 cup chopped dates, ?/4 cup chopped candied cherries, :/4 cup chopped walnuts, 2 cups gra- hani crackers, y4 tsp. salt, I tsp. baking powder, cup milk, 1 stiffly beaten egg white. Thor­ oughly cream shortening, sugar, and vanilla; add- egg yolk, beat well; Stir in fruit and nuts. Mix. -cracker crumbs, salt" andnbaking powder; add to creamed mixture alternately with milk, Fold in egg white. Fill greased custard cups two-thirds full. Cover tightr I wasn’t. It wasn’t just I who feltl "i .1 I 4' PAGE ELEVEN That’s a Good Beginning ?AGES •I ask your I . I Fill In And Mail of’ all :e the YOUR MONEY IMMEDIATELY REFUNDED IF YOU ARE NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED WITH TALKING TRUDY. ...... Now! ly with waxed paper. Steam 30 min. Or steam in greased' 1^> quart mold: I1/-. hours. Individual cups may be baked,, uncovered, ip moderate oven 30 min. Serve with Fluffy Hard Sauce. Thor­ oughly cream Vz cup butter and 2 cups confectioner’s sugar. Add 4 egg yolk (beat well. Add 1 tsp. vanilla. Fold in 1 stiffly beaten egg white until thoroughly blend­ ed. Or serve with Festive Hard Sauce . . . One-third pup butter or margarine, 1 cup sifted con­ fectioner’s sugar, pinch salt, one tbsp, maraschino cherries; 1 tbsp, liquid from cherries. We still love chopped candied ginger in hard sauce. How about some old-fashioned Pulled Mollasses -Candy. That is one of my memories of Christmas that I like to look back on. It was something my mother did very well, but I am never sure of success myself., ‘Experts’ say that it is well to work with small amounts at a time. . ' Combine ¥2 cup sugar, 1 cup molasses and 1 tbsp, vinegar. Stir to dissolve sugar. -Cook to VERY HARD BALL stage. Add. one- eighth tsp, soda and 1 tbsp, but­ ter, Mix well. Pour on well greased platter. When partially cool, fold edges to centre with a spatula. When -taffy is cool enough to pull, grease your hands and pull taffy till it is fight­ colored and. crispy. Roll in twists and’cut with sharp scissors. Yes, Talking Trudy is always ready had a Little Lamb,” “Rock-a-Bye Cat” or "Oh, where has My Little to say her piece! “Mary Baby,” “fussy Cat, Pussy . , . _ Dog Gone” . . . little girl which of these four famous nursery rhymes she likes best.. Trudy W'il recite that rhyme as often as you want. Trudy is a big, beautiful cuddly ( all decked out in a sweet plaid pinafore and cute hooded bonnet to She s 24 Inches tall arid sturdily built to take all sorts of punishment and still talk in rhyme. There’s nq complicated machinery, no delicate settings to go wrong. Just turn the sturdy handle at Trudy’s back and she talks in rhyme L. . every time! —HURRY! HURRY! — Don’t disappoint your little girl. Make sure that she gets her “Talking Trudy” doll. ORDER NOW. 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' «.« ><« A HOLE LAM. c Fussy cat, pussy cat rt rARIO ^■cng^g||||l I AE Town nd- the i regal hildren de, its ctators w fire at the down > Inglis where igs of to the > help- to the e resiL Santa’s Iren;, ession, -as--that \ High jorated j of the I baled d both arante fas- on smbefs. ciliary, . gh and >f The licking Meeting tators. bjance ,y the rt an cl float,. Cam , Har • Mac square • John- Mrs. Bob Mac- 3 in a Allin iment. ■. obtain : . ’actersi jut as egard, is fact- tgh to eption .ENT . a leg. nishap' r Tor­ ek to -brook . ior to ** spital, 1, but. ’’ e and • past 2 wii 1 ’hrist- Wes- id the' v< in an. •>e in - . Jetroif iduate ihnol- Tech \ j this squad crack •’ edged r t 21’. qf