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ae OF THE SCALLOPED TUNA AND POTATO CASSEROLE WEEK Makes 4 Servings Arrange in alternate layers in a greased 2- quart casserole: 4, cups sliced raw potatoes 1 (7 ounce) can tuna, flaked Melt in a saucepan: 1/4 cup butter or margarine Blend in: 1/, eup flour Gradually stir in: 2 cups milk Cook over low heat, stirring constantly 8- 10 minutes, or until slightly thickened, Then add: 1/3 cup finely chopped onion . 1 tahlespoon minced green pepper 1 teaspoon salt 1/, teaspoon pepper : Pour over tuna-potatoe mixture. Bake ina slow oven (325 degrees}F) 1 hour, or until potatoes are tender, 0-0-0 HERE'S HOW - - - To insure an attractive design when hanging a series of small pictures on a wall, use sheets of close-printed news- _paper. This method will also guarantee that the pictures will be hung ina straight line. First, spread out the pa- pers on the floor, Attach them together with Scotch tape and arrange your pictures exactly the way you want them to hang on the wall. Trace around them with a pencil using the horizontal lines of the print and the vertical lines of the columns to assure straightness, Cut out the squares and oblongs. Next, attach the paper to the designated wall with Scotch tape, making sure it is parallel with the ceiling, If the arrangement looks attractive to you, trace around all the openings very lightly with a pencil, If you don't like the arrangement start over again with fresh (cont. on next col.) Page & HERES HOW (cont.) newspaper until you are satisfied, After ae "you have marked the wall, remove all the newspapers and hang the pictures. Their frames will cover up the pencil marks, If the pictures ever hang crooked, you'll know right away, because the pencil marks will be exposed, o-0--0 HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION One of the largest groups to date attended the meeting Monday evening, of th: Home and School Association in the Public School, In the absence of the President, Ron Faust, first Vice-President, presided over the nooting, Lois Hopper as acting secretary for the evening, read the minutes of the past meeting, and Jim Corrigan gave the Treasurer's report, Lois Hopper read a letter from the Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations requesting a donation of Twe.*+ five cents per member toward ths new Hone Office in Toronto. Ray Kenney reported his findings ts date on-erm bands.and Sam Browne belts for the school patrols, Char-. lie Briggs mentioned there were still twent. five pairs of skates available at the Public School, from the last Skate Exchange, Helen Van Stavern was the first speaker for the evening, and her subject 'The basis of promotion" brought to light many points of interest to parents, regarding children with both low and high 1I.Q.'s-CharlesBriges spoke on Individual help for the pupil with the low I.Q. and especially asked parents to avoid keeping children home more than possible, even should they arrive late, Also he suggested the parents get homework for their child when es Py necessary to keep them homethrough illness, Ray Kenney's Sal nale on "Undesirable Literature" applies to far too many parent: He felt parents should uce far more in- fluence in the seledtion of reading mteri- for their children, All the better types of comic books or children's books may be subseribed to, and this would eliminate a too free selection cn the part of the chi? ? He also pointed out that a child reading one comic book a month for one year, would read as many words contained in a school reader. 'The teachers could always see the result of such reading in the children's spelling and literature. A motion was made from the floor to write the Head Office of the Home and Schcol Association and requesting they let our views be known on (cont. on page g )