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Ham Slices Or Are Traditional New Year's Fare Ham is as traditional for New Year's Day as turkey is for Christmas. For the small dinner party thick ham steaks topped with spicy apple sauce and crisp crumbs or festive ham steak, glazed and decorated, will tempt the most reluctant appe- tite. Serve either with oven-| browned or baked potatoes, a green vegetable and a salad. ROSY HAM SLICE "1 or 2 slices ready-to-eat ham, | 1 inch thick Whole..cloves 2 cups (1 Ib. tin) apple sauce) Y cup cinnamon candies 1% teaspoons lemon juice ¥ teaspoon ground cloves 3 cups bite size toasted corn cereal crushed to 114 cups 1 tablespoon melted butter or margarine Heat oven to moderate (350 degrees). Slash fat edges of ham every inch. Stud with whole cloves. Place ham in single layer in shallow baking pan. Combine apple sauce, cin- namon candies, lemon juice and ground cloves. Heat and stir until candies melt. Pour over ham. Toss cereal crumbs with butter. Sprinkle over apple sauce mixture. Kake for 55 min- utes or until crumbs are crisp and slightly browned. Yield: 4-6 servings. FESTIVE HAM STEAK 1 ¥-inch thick centre - cut slice or fully-cooked ham, bone-in style; or 2 slices | fully-cooked boneless ham Corn syrup or liquid honey % cup lightly - packed brown! sugar | 2. teaspoons flour | \% teaspoon dry mustard Vinegar 5 or 6 canned pineapple slices, drained | § or 6 red maraschino cherries, | drained Whole cloves CRISP ROSY HAM STEAKS FOR SMALL NEW YEAR PARTY Baked Ham Meanwhile, melt cranberry jelly in a small saucepan. Com- bine corn starch and cold water until free of lumps. Add to melted jelly and cook, stirring constantly, until smoothly thickened. Remove from heat and blend in orange juice and rind. Set aside until needed. About 20 minutes before the ham is done, remove it from the oven. Peel or cut off any skin and score fat in 1 to 1%- inch diamonds. Spread glazing mixture generously over sur- |face of the ham. Return to 325 jdegree oven and continue to bake for another 20 minutes or until ham is done and nicely glazed. Brush occasionally with any glazing mixture that drips into the pan. Remove ham to a heated plat- ter and surround with orange baskets filled with cranberry sauce, Garnish with springs of fresh parsley. Notes: For a fully-cooked ten- derized half ham, bone-in or boneless style, bake for about 15 minutes per pound (1% hours for a 6 pound ham). Prepare half the glazing mixture and glaze as directed above. To bake a cook-before-eating ham, allow 15 to 18 minutes per pound for a whole ham, 22 min- utes per pound for a half ham. (Meat thermometer should read 165 degrees.) Glaze as for whole or half fully-cooked hams. j Teacher's Project | Of Canadiana Given To Children) TORONTO (CP) -- In 1937, Irene McAfee started her Grade | 8 students on a project that| exists now as a prized collec-| tion of Canadiana. | Miss McAfee has turned it| over to the Toronto Board of| Poet's Experience Inspiration To All By ROBERTA ROESCH As a postscript to one of our columns on writing and mar- keting poetry, a reader was kind enough to share with us the story of her opportunities in the poetry field. She is Alice Mackenzie Swaim of Dilsburg, Pa., a wife and mother. And the poetry she has written has appeared in 250 papers, magazines and antholo- gies in the United States and foreign countries. "My training for my work was a college major in English, two writing courses, wide read- ing and studying and constant |practice,"" Mrs. Swaim said. "But I didn't start putting) this background to work until) an unexpected chronic illness| 15 years ago made me a shut-in} a great deal of the time. "When that illness struck my! doctor suggested I find a quiet hobby: so I turned to poetry} for a new world of opportunity. | DEPENDED ON HEALTH "Once I set my aim on the writing and selling of poetry I started to develop the work habit of keeping 50 to 100 poems in the hands of editors at all) times,"" Mrs. Swaim explained. | the energy I type,. keep my rec- ords up to date and send out) poems. On less energetic days| I answer letters from my bed.} On bad days I read and write| poetry while in bed, and, | strangely enough, those bad days are often the ones that bring me the greatest inspira- tion. | "I know my way of doing|especially fine for buffet serv- things is unconventional," Mrs. | Swaim pointed out. "But this i the way it has to be, and it gives me the opportunity to do what I want to do. | "As you know," she added, | "the financial rewards for writ-| ing poetry are not necessarily great. But the encouragement some of my poems have given other people has been. tremend- Education. She says she hopes |UuSly rewarding. One of the re- iS | boneless turkey roast will be 5 URKE x ROL, "The rest of the time my work habits depend uoon my healt.' Boneless Turkey, Salad Mould For Holiday Buffet Supper A boneless young turkey roast brings new menu variety to fall or holiday meals. Ac- companied by a Moulded Cran- berry Salad the turkey roast is ice during the holidays. The most welcome by the host be- cause it requires no carving, only slicing to serve. For those who want turkey with stuffing, a foil poke of old- fashioned bread, cornbread, or Sausage stuffing can be baked in the oven right along with the turkey roast. And of course, no turkey menu is complete with- out ¢ranberries. That's why the glistening Moulded Cranberry Salad contains a package of cranberry sauce. MOULDED The roast may be cooked| CRANBERRY SALAD without pre-thawing on thawed) in the original wrap on a tray in the refrigerator. Since re- frigerator thawing takes 2 to 3\3 jdays, many people will prefer) . to begin the roasting from the/1 Yield: 10 to 12 servings First Layer: gelatin cup boiling water ounce package strawberry |melted. Drain pineapple, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, December 30, 1966 1] By JEAN SHARP CP Women's Editor ' The consumer revolt over high p is rated by Can- ada's women's editors as the biggest Mews story of the year tly involving or af--- fecting Women. a Their. nd choice is the book by Isabel LeBourdais that led to a Supreme Court of. Canada review of the mur- der conviction of Steven Trus- cott. No; 3 on the list is the birth control story. The women's editors of 107 newspapers, radio and televi- sion stations voted in a Cana- dian Press year-end poll in which Mrs. LeBourdais was picked as the country's most newsworthy woman of 1966. The top women's page story of the year began making headlines in September when organized protests against rising food prices gained mo- mentum, about the same time the Senate-Commons commit- tee on prices started its hear- Most of the protest groups rising food prices gained mo- the Senate-Commons commit- cast to ask if anyone was in- cott leaders is Mrs. Lawrence mentum, about the same time were formed to boycott retail stores in an effort to force them to lower their prices. One of the best-known boy- cott leaders is Mrs. Lawrence Wilson of Manotick, Ont., who employed a method used by several organizers. She went on ap open line radio broad- cag? to ask if anyone was in- tefested in joining a boycott group. Response was immedi- ate. | MEET IN OTTAWA Despite doubts about the effectiveness of boycotting, "groups have been formed all across the country. In Decem- ber, Mrs. Wilson called a | meeting of their leaders in Ot- tawa, and 22 attended, repre- | senting 50 groups. They or- | ganized the Canadian Con- sumers' Protest Association to | boycott products on a national basis. Mrs. John O'Brien of St. John's, Nfid., began as a boy- | cotter in the same way Mrs. | Wilson did. When Premier | Joseph Smallwood said he would appoifit a provincial commission on prices and asked Mrs. O'Brien to sit on |which has been lightly greased. | |Chill until set. | Second Layer: Dissolve lemon jgelatin in boiling water. Add marshmallows and stir until re- |serving syrup. Add syrup from| Year-End Poll Of Women Editors Says Consumer Revolt Top News it, she agreed. She says-boy- temporary effects. Two women are on a joint commission on prices ap- pointed in the Prairie prov- inces in December: Mary Batten of Saskatoon, the chairman, and Dr. Shirley Weber of Winnipeg. Boycott groups are expect- ing to present a brief to the Senate - Commons committee in January. In the meantime, the story continues with a flood of ad- vice on how to shop, argu- ment and accusation about who should be blamed for high prices. MAY GO FREE The story of Mrs, LeBour- dais and The Trial of Steven Truscott really began years ago when she started to write the book... After. many difficulties, it was published in March 1966, Steven Truscott, now 21, has served seven years of a life sentence for the 1959 rape- Slaying of 12-year-old Lynne Harper near Clinton, Ont. As a result of demands stirred by the book, the fed- eral government asked the Supreme Court to review. the case. At October hearings, it broke precedent by hearing new evidence. Final arguments will be presented in January, after which the court will either up- hold Truscott's conviction, or- der a new trial or acquit him. There are a number of ele- ments in the birth control story. Throughout the year the physical and emotional effects of the Pill and such w devices as intrauterine loops were debated. There was also discussion of the role played by birth con- trol pills in the declining birth rate. While it was conceded the Pill was at least partly responsible, there was little solid information, perhaps be- cause the census-takers were reluctant to cover such. per- sonal matters in their ques- tionnaires. FAVOR LAW CHANGE The most controversial as- pect of the birth control story was that involving the section of the Criminal Code that out- laws the sale or advertising of contraceptive devices and information on how to prevent contraception. Efforts by or- ganizations and individuals to have the section amended continue and increase. The story is set against the background of the population explosion, world hunger and the debate inside the Roman Catholic. Church about the morality of birth control measures. In a brief to the House of six '| GOOD NEWS! ABOUT TOWN ANN SOMMERS FOR EXCELLENT QUALITY merchondise at reasonable prices, stop in at BETTY HAYDL INTERIORS, 15 King St. E., Oshawa. She hos a beautiful collection of original and taste appealing items, to enhance the beauty of any room in your home, Im- ported ceramics . . . 20% off. Crystal ashtroys . . . values to $7.50 . . . only $5.00. Also . . . living, dining and bedroom suites that will more thon bring fulfilment to the home of your - dreams Plan to shop at BETTY HAYDL'S and see examples of her exquisite taste: in the selection of unusual "extras" to give your home that exclusive touch. Phone 725-2686, * * * * ARE YOU PLANNING or looking for a home of your own? It's @ good investment and it gives a.person o sense of security ond well-being, OLIVE HOWE REAL ESTATE has exclusive listings of ali the loveliest homes and properties in the Whitby and surrounding area, She would be glad to help you select the perfect home. To insure the best choice in the home you want, visit OLIVE HOWE REAL ESTATE, 515 Brock St. S., Whitby. Capable sales representatives will be pleased to discuss your particular wishes and help you locote the right home in the proper location, with a price to suit your budget, Telephone 668-5853. * * * * MAKE A New Year's resolution to visit a close friend that distance prevents you from seeing except on special occasions. Call Ron Poulter Flying Service at the Oshawa Airport. They will provide you with a plane and pilot and before you know it, you can\ be on your way to an enjoyable reunion with old friends or close relatives. All his staff ore fully qualified to make your trip a pleasurable experience. Also, for owners of planes, this service can be a great aid ro you. Your plane can be sheltered and maintained year round. Services include body work, paint- ing, mechanical repairs and replacements. Call RON POULTER FLYING SERVICE ot 728-6135. * * * * IF YOU'RE looking for variety, stop in at SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE, located ot 12] Brock St. N., in downtown Whitby. Here you will find just about anything you desire , . . cigarettes, cigars, Brigham brior pipes, lighters, newspapers, magazines, poper backs, etc., sports equipment, men's and women's toiletries and cosmetics; food items such as bread, milk, pop, ice cream and candies; home appliances; souvenirs, TIMEX watches, razors, cameras, wallets and more, Shop for your needs ot SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE. He's sure to have what you wont. Phone 668-8361, bal * * * IF YOU haven't tried out one of the new RAMBLERS yet, you should at your earliest convenience, RAMBLERS are becoming THE cor . . . they're smart looking and economical, The AM- BASSADOR DPL is only one of the great line available: ot NICHOLS MOTORS SALES, located on Hwy. 2) between Whitby and Oshowa. My favourite is the 880 2-door Sports Sedan, with the new hardtop look. It looks quick and it is. At the end of the key, the response of an optional 4 barrel, 343 cubic inch Typhoon V-8 ... eye-catching . . . Drop in today, and keep in mind that in 1967, the sales tox on cars will increase by 2%. Now's the time to discover a RAMBLER, - * * * * MOTHERS! Sove TIME and the drudgery of WASHING dozens of diapers every week by using PEL'S DIAPER SERVICE. His scientific method of washing and sterilizing insures hospital cleanliness and safety. Diapers and containers are supplied, with diopers numbered for each baby's individual needs. This twice weekly pick-up and delivery service is prompt and reliable. Once you become a diaper customefr at PEL'S, you'll be glad you did, ond by recommending someone else you will receive a 2 dollar bonus. Be smart and take advantage of this fine, helpful service. Coll 668-4671 before your next washday. Also try PEL'S rapid DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDROMAT in the same location ot the BLAIR PARK PLAZA, Whitby. jwards that meant the most, for |pineapple to gelatin. Chill until) cups whole cranberry sauce|partially set. Blend in cream to 3 tablespoons lemon juice one, 'ped epic and salt. teaspoons grated orange \f 0 lemon gelatin mixture. can see it. : It is a collection of photo- graphs, prints, original art work and letters from some of Cana- da's well - known men: and women--authors Stephen Lea- cock and L. M. Montgomery,,WON MANY PRIZES Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Slash edge of ham in 3 or 4 places to prevent curling. Place on rack in a shallow baking pan. Bake, uncovered, in pre- heated 325 degree oven for 35 to 40 minutes. Remove ham from the oven and increase oven temperature to 400 de-| jexample, was a letter from a/ frozen state. 11% in the Philippines who| It is recommended that the|? told me my poems brought /turkey roast be cooked in an 'strength to his heart and life|open roasting pan with no mois- Hind Stir in pineapple and nuts. Chill | to his bones.' " ture added. The 4 to 5 pound n juntil partially set. Whip cream) \frozen: roast will take 3% to 3%| Dash of salt jand fold into gelatin mixture. ainters A. J. Cass | hours, or 2% to 3 hours if|Second Layer: Pour over first layer. Chill until . asson and Fred) Other rewards through the | thawed. The roast is brought|3 Brigden, and the then 90-year-|years have been many prizes in|,} salernad ; Ah ats package lemon gela-/Set. Serve with turkey roast. old Sir William Mulock who,|poetry contests. Besides this, | 10s deorees F. FP or yp tte - tin : : among other things, was post-|there have been friendships by|-- it teat tie bod fab th % Cups boiling water master general in Sir Wilfrid|correspondence that extend so sake ai meat thermometer in}2 'cups miniature marsh- Laurier's 1896 cabinet. far around the world that Alice Oe eee es Oak ¥ mallows ; It might be called an enrich-|Mackenzie Swaim often feels oe oe st es a can crushed pine: ment project. Miss McAfee di-|her life is richer and fuller than |portunities,"" she finished, 1, Spple on : vided the class into groups to 't he before gay" a ; think yet can find gee and oheeds package cream ( 'Poems are li s suce n your Ss, y 4 se ad ariacle = er the wate," she says, "as they |work -and ae. 'oes to ter % cup dairy sour cream ' carry their message from one/fect your talents and give gen-| Dash of salt ria person to another. As ane jomsged of what you have to} 2 chopped nuts 4 "A id was get those chil- have been copied and reprinted, |give in whatever field you work. | cup whipping cream of ham with whole cloves, jdren curious and interested.|one of my most unexpected; "But it's terribly important to| Return to 400 degree oven and : be is n@/There were about 50 of them|surprises was an ordér.from|refrain from giving up on your; *irst Layer: Dissolve straw- bake for another 15 to 20 min-| ; : : DAS ie A jand they got so busy writing |the Soviet Union for one of|aims. And it's equally import-|berry gelatin in boiling water. 1 I period joan 9 zoe fruit are Hletters, visiting authors and a¢-|my collections for the Moscow|ant to make sure that you|Add Cranberry sauce, lemon grazed. ltists that realize rind, Commons standing committee * * * * on the subject, Catholic bish- ops in Canada said they would give cautious support to a move to amend the law. They said, in part, that the law is unenforceable and _ therefore a bad law. LOOK YOUR BEST for any occasion. Come to any one of the six BEAUTY CLINIC HAIR STYLISTS established in Ajax, Whitby, and Oshawa areas. A pretty new permanent and hairdo, @ hair piece or wig,.a slenderizing course or a rejuvenating facial | will help make you feel your most attractive for those New Yeor social events. Years of experience and' continuous study assure the most up to the minute methods in each department of Mrs. Hughe's work. You can expect expert and delightful results when you moke an appointment for any one: of their Men! "Cash-In" On This £ special services, Call 728-4623, 728-4351, or 725-7221 in MEN'S Oshawa, 942-5911 in Ajax, or 668-3061 in Whitby. | | * * * * IF YOU'RE PROUD OF the new recreation room you've just con- a | structed in your basement, why not accentuate it by letting the R. MH. CABINET COMPANY, Charles St., Port Whitby, build your bor, furniture, room dividers or any other finishing touches you desire. An attractive bor or refreshment stand is so convenient es, } Brush surface of ham with| corn Syrup or liquid honey. Combine brown sugar, flour and dry mustard; add just enough vinegar to make a thick paste. Spread this paste over top of ham. Arrange pineapple slices on the ham and centre each with a cherry. Brush fruit with more cnn corn syrup or honey. Stud edge WROTE LETTERS Baste frequently with glazing mixture that-drips into the pan. Makes 5 or 6 servings. Or for the larger dinner party this Cranberry-Orange Glaze gives baked ham a glistening red finish that makes it a per- fect choice for the Holiday Sea- son. For a special effect, try decorating the ham with eandied orange slices when you take it from the oven. BAKED HAM WITH CRANBERRY -- ORANGE GLAZE 12 to 14 pound fully-cooked ten- derized ham, bone-in or boneless style. 1 cup cranberry jelly 2 tablespoons corn starch 2 tablespoons cold water 1-3 cup orange juice 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 'Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Place ham, fat side up, on rack in roasting pan. Bake, un- covered, in preheated 325 de- gree oven for 10 minutes per pound (2 to 2% hours). If a meat thermometer is being used, it should read 130 de- gre they didn't |they were studying Canadian history, literature, gram- jmar and geography." | Painter A. Y. Jackson allowed ;@ group to watch him work at jhis studio. Owen Staples showed |students how an etching | is| |made and gave them one of a limited run. Some of the. people visited the classroom. | Libraries and museums have been interested in the collection for their reference departments, |but Miss McAfee hopes it will) jbe kept together and available | to schoolchildren. Miss McAfee started teach- ing at Regal Road school in | 1918. She left it and went back, and it was there the collection was made, She retired five years ago from the Toronto Board of Edu- og as a special teacher, and i still does tutorial work. | "It-is my life. There is some- jthing very exciting about help- jing a difficult child overcome |his problems and I have a lot lof help from specialists who have become my good friends over the years." Library. never stop having faith in peo-jjuice, orange and' 'salt. "When you're looking for op-|ple and caring about éach day.'"'|Pour into 144-quart ring mould) | | FOOD SERVICE Complete Service For All © RECEPTIONS © HOUSE PARTIES ® SOCIAL AFFAIRS CALL 728-7305 _ CATERING MANAGER 1/2 price and more savings OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE PAIR FOR & Style." Sizes 28 to 44. ECONOMY RANGE DELUXE RANGE HAND GRADE 36 KING EAST DOWNTOWN OSHAWA Tailored from the finest English and Domestie All-wool yarns, dyed worsted and flannels in smort neat checks ond plain colors. In Bank- er Grey, Dark Brown, Olive, Slate Blue, Black and Charcoal. Regular styles with belt loops or the popular yoting man's 'Continental FIRST SLACKS 9.95 1.00 8.95 14.95 1.00 13.95 19.95 1.00 18.95 © USE YOUR CREDIT BOTH STORES OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M, only EXTRA SLACKS YOU SAVE AND OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE and useful for those social gatherings. Custom made at their factory, the R. H. CABINET COMPANY, will deliver your order and insiall it to your utmost satisfaction and specification, Telephone 668-6911 or visit their showroom at 1614 Charles St. S., Whitby. . x * * * AT CLINT'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION, 245 Wentworth St. W. in South Oshawa you will find everything to keep your cor running in top-notch condition throughout the winter months. Auto supplies, Firestone Tires ond Batteries, etc., are sold there for your convenience with an experienced mechanic to install them for you. Of interest to people who must drive in bad weather . . . WINDSHIELD DE-ICER which clears your view with a swish. Use it inside or out. to prevent fogging ,~. nae ""RUSTPROOF LIQUID" that will prevent all metal surfaces\ fr i rusting, With all these fine Texaco products available, e's no need to negiect your car, Phone 728-5811. * * * * FOR THAT SPECIAL New Year's family treat, visit the CAROUSEL INN, off 401 at Stevenson's Road, Oshawa. The atmosphere is relaxing and pleasant. The interior, reminiscent of early Canadian, with wallpaper and chandeliers in matching Colonial theme create a look of distinction, The Centennial Room is the ideal place for a quiet, uninterrupted meal, and the Carousel Lounge offers cocktails and popular entertainment. Plan now to take your family out to the CAROUSEL INN; The dining room is open Sundays from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m, ond week- days 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. Phone 723-5271, * * * * BARGAIN HUNTERS! Run on down to ROGER'S APPLIANCE & FURNITURE STORE. It's inventory warehouse clearance time and the prices are unbelievably low. Automatic washers . . . list price $349.00 selling for $199.00. A wringer washer for $79.95, the buy of a lifetime. A 16' freezer -- $209.00. Dish- washers, ranges, etc., all at very low prices. Chairs and other furniture of top quality vinyl are offered at a 20% discount. If you're outfitting a special room in your home and you want furniture with genuine quality and appeal, stop in at ROGER'S APPLIANCE & FURNITURE STORE, 50 Bond St. E., Oshawa. Telephone 728-2151,