Zurich Citizens News, 1959-03-18, Page 3WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1959.
Grannie Turkheim°sRaeipe Box
CALIFORNIA CHICKEN PIE
'1 small (./ 'ib.) can Tuna fish
2 medium sized carrots, diced
2 medium sized potatoes, diced
2 medium sized onions, cut fine
2 tablespoons butter
2 teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons flour
14 teaspoon paprika
dash of pepper
1 cup milk
Cook carrots, potatoes and onions
in as little water as possible; make
a cream sauce of the butter, flour,
milk and seasonings; add the flak-
ed tuna 'fish to the sauce.
Butter a casserole and put lay-
ers. of. .vegetables, and sauce mix-
ture in it; cover with crust, or
raised gqi,scuits and bake in a 350
clegree'aiivve'h 4or 40 minutes.
OLD DUTCH STYLE
"KAFFEE KUCHEN"
only 25c each
TASTY -NU BAKERY
PHONE 100 ZURICH
TRY OUR FRESH POPCORN
ZURICH Citizens NEWS
PAGE THREE
CAULIFLOWER AND COOKED
HAM
1 medium head of cauliflower
1 can cream of chicken soup
(undiluted)
1/4 cup of milk
2 cups cooked ham (cut up)
1/2 teaspoon dried savory
1 cup grated cheese
Cook cauliflower in salted water
until tender. Drain and separate.
Combine soup and milk in a cas-
serole. Add cauliflower, ham, sav-
ory and one-half cup cheese.
Sprinkle remaining cheese over
the top. Bake at 350 degrees.
4 * *
BANANA BREAD
1 cup sugar
1/2 cup shortening
1/2 cup sour milk
2 medium sized bananas
crushed with fork
2 cups bread flour
1 teaspoon soda (level)
1/2 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
Mix as a cake, add bananas last
and a few chopped nuts. Bake one
hour at 350 degrees.
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Celiebiral Palsy victims Lucky to Live
In Period When Care is Offered.
So you have a child handicapped
by cerebral palsy?
Then count the youngster lucky
. lucky he lives in our time.
For it's only a few decades ago
when we used to have "closet
children" or boys and girls who
because of some defect in figure
or speech were hidden away from
sight when visitors came.
Today we have no known in-
stances of this practice in Ontario,
and this is due largely to the in-
fluence and 36 years of hard work
done by the Ontario Society for
Crippled Children, an organization
backed by 221 Easter Seal ser-
vice clubs and financed by the
sale of Easter Seals.
Cerebral palsy is a condition in
which control over muscles is im-
paired or lost due to brain lesions.
These, doctors say, can occur
during pregnancy, at birth or af-
terwards from a variety of causes.
The incidence of cerebral palsy
is estimated to be about one in
five hundred and sixty-eight live
births.
Consider then the problem con-
fronting the parents of a spastic
child. In the typical child there
is drooling, poor speech (if any)
and movements of the hands are
slow and awkward. When sup-
ported in a standing position their
legs are held in a scissors -like
way. In their walk, their gait is
stiff, clumsy and up on the toes,
But they can be trained. And
at Woodeden, the Society's cer-
ebral palsy training centre near
London, the response has been
miraculous to their highly spec-
ialized treatment.
At the treatment centre a team
of physiotherapists, occupational
therapists, speech therapists, nurs-
es and doctors, have often "drag-
ged" the very first word out of
lips that never spoke before. They
have taken the helpless and for-
merly thought helpless cerebral
palsied child and taught him to
ride a tricycle, feed and dress him-
self, or even walk. From this
brief glance at cerebral palsy it
is apparent the mothers and fath-
ers of these children require pro-
fessional guidance in aecepting the
role they must play in the life
of their child. This was the very
first fact which led the Society
in its initial care of cerebral pal-
sied youngsters, the bringing to-
gether :of - parents in the various
communities.
All the work for the Ontario
Society for Crippled Children,
whether it be cerebral palsy, cam-
ping, nursing, etc., is financed by
the annual sale of Easter Seals.
Please contribute to the cam-
paign
ampaign now and until March 29tlrxn
and help raise this year's mini-
mum amount to carry on, $800,000.
Here's h s w busy people
save
an
Haven't time to get to the bank?
Then you need the B of M
banking -by -mail plan.
You can get full details, without
obligation, at your nearest
13 of M branch. Why not call in
or write today ?
701 Nl1Il0N CANAOIAYS
4
gam
Speedy w W
NIC- BY- MAIL
Nothing could be simpler .. .
The B of M's new mail deposit -form — made of "no -
carbon -required" paper — eliminates the need for
repetitive writing or messy carbons.
You make out only one deposit -slip. Presto, there's a
second copy which comes back from the Bank as your re-
ceipt... and a third copy which you keep for your records.
We supply a pre -addressed envelope with our form
which you can use for your
next deposit. It comes back
to you by return mail with
your receipted deposit slip.
It's easy to save when you bank
by mail at "MY BANK"
Ask for one of our Bank-
ing -by -mail folders. if can
lave you time, trouble
and shoe leather.
BANK OF MONTREAL
eag444 9ela V
Zurich Branch: JOHN BANNISTER, Manager
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1017
p-�tesi