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',: [ . [ T " 0,396 3 F T , tritijii,'ii."t, i: , C _'_ left 63¢ q ‘g . ' V 'e?1 \ I, _ KN. 0 f ( r 'r,tii/rs' A r‘ by,“ ---, -- ‘- an In: 1 mt... n-.‘|._--_ -‘aorinu a..- --- .. .... . _ _ _ _ , 6 irs"'l. 't BvrgLsiillt man kille A- Burgessville man was killed in a two-car crash on County Road 21, three miles east of Burgessville late Sunday afternoon. f Fred William Cohoe, 62, of RR 1, Burgessville, was ' renounced dead on arrival t Woodstock General ospital. Tillsonburg OPP said the ccident occurred about 4:35r .m. at the junction of founty Road 21 and County load 14. Involved were a 9 Oldsmobile driven by hoe and a 1974 Dodge, iven.by Robert Charles urray, 29, of 191 Lisgar e., (I'illsonbutg. Following the collision, the uhoe vehicle spun around, iking a tree stump on the 1iy.rfyi:sisiyiaE---Ho,ne.y harvests begin next week m Oxfol-d County. Aplculturist Bill (Billy Bee) van BleErveen of the Old Skep In 1974 he received a Centennial Medal from the Ontario Agricultural Lain/Cg?” Guelph, for his service to agriculture. He was a former member of the Ontario Farm Machinery Advisory Board, a past president. of the Ox-, ford and Ontario Soil and Crop improvement Association and the Oxford Lensxvely m”Un§apo, ao- vising farmers in the area on farm management and financing: . . I a...“ Fearless around the bees, van Blyderveen is scarcely stung "Only when it rains.” One ramy day two years ago he was stung 61 times. l" -onyCrriti," ad- southeast corner UI Mltt IU- tersection. Damage to the two cars was about $12,000. A passenger in the Murray vehicle, Cecilia Weber, 39, of 204 Lisgar, Ave;’ was taken t “A . -nnnra‘ ..W,. Constable John Hal investigated. Mr. Cohoe was born North Norwich Township the farm where he resic ,_...._M T Cnhns 4U? ulna, to- Woodstock C Hospital with head i . L‘s Inhn Norm 1w; .. ._, the farm where he resided, son of William J. Cohoe of Burgessville and the late Kate (Croxford) Cohoe. Mr. Cohoe was a member and deacon of the iiirgessyille Baptist Church where he taught Sunday School for many years, and a former moderator of the ijUord-Brant Association of Rested at the Am _and Son Funeral Residence, Nor; wich, until Wednesday thence to Bygesysviiie' Baptist Church for funeral VanesSa and Mrs. Bruce (K. Elizabeth) Sylly of Calgary; his father, William J. Cohtie; two brothers, John M. C0hoe of Mississauga, and Allan J Cohoe of Kingston; and od sister, Mrs. Norman (Edith) Lees of Norwich. He was predeceased by his mother, the former Kate Croxford. from ck General head injUries. John Harris was born in " on Baptist Churches. 'W' His main interest centred around Homeland- Farm, . (Continued on Page 2) k Fred William Cohoe ,,_- .V_W- -- v. unu" enthusiasts and the iriirCiot,' nutrition a lucrative market h l' been created for naiiircitv'e entrepreneurs. . mg _ In Holland, honey was m a hobby says Metje, meg; lyyderireen.' Since their move to Canada in 1961 honey has become a living. In fact he is going to mo . Fema'ming 140 hives he my: 1tlt, gimgsevgg apiaries neg: essv1 e 11 north "Tho su,,','.',,',,",,',?, (“"138th Year, J, r-ic"""."' "te"'. uc 5:: S. s The 1r1slseti.cides (ft, in ?,r,?yi.t.1g' the trees aftlr Dollmatlpn also lands on ttf,',',' tpi killing the bees." l the wave of or ani enthpeiasts and the gtergsftoqd autumn a lucrative market he: een created for natur . entrenrennurg . e-lovlng “1c 101]“ch are C . their hay really early 1.03235 there’s no flowers." And while bees are Essential to apple orchards, orchards are the death of bees, he says. "The insecticides use in sDravirw Hm‘ 4..-..- Average yield per hive's is 100 pounds, the wopk of 60,000 to 100,000 bees. This year the yield may be lower because of the drought. Howevel;I the Cochrane hives haven t been affected by the weather and van Blyderveen estimates some hives may yield 150 pounds_ Cost per poundyt the Old Skep is 75 cents, up five cents from last year. . - - ~~snrsls ‘1 completely natural food Bacteria harmful to humane Cannot grow in honey. People tith heart and digestive disorders' use honey (and its energy food for athletes. Wney a , supersat Solution f . “rated a 'h"r',,n,ef,Ee,t,iige,e1y,ii'a"rls1 is Bui'the opsidriliiriii honey is the flavor, "_" V -""N.r I The bearers were S Tribe, Murray Rettié Fleming, Clendon “SIN Pred Ritchens, and ll MacKay, Interment was in Durham Cemetery. working for themwfg ['r'iti'vf,'d1,,enri1,t, of agriculturt a . n1?lty.11t/or the future Donations to the Canadian Baptist Overseas Missions Board or any other charity of your choice would be greatly appreciated. uuluvauvt: Harmer; T "ettiti,"Pauri don "Spencer, , and Willard werg- Stanley “cry always the im.., agriculture, , Leach' id {MM tangy 9f New distinctly different.'. Light A colored honeys such as clover SI and apple blossom .3179) mild Cl tasting, whereas tulip, EDDIE“ fl and Sumac are strong in avor. 2- _ _ m BAKED BEANS T1 W‘mPIZAzz m "Good Anytune' a Tasty New (3 Way with an Old Favorite” mi 1 medium onie, choppe d Se 1 medium green peppers ,chopped ' , i. . v 2 tablespoons "1tyrfolt 5, s'isj'ii,'ii, 1 clove garlic. minced F ',5i'i,'_iii,ii'r,rr'lr's'i'r',r, 2 cans (1 lb. 12 oz. baked beans) ',,tir'i';i',i',i','_r)iril.", 1/2 Cup Ketchup l ' o Fewrdrops red peppernsauce rr),:':,-';:',':;',)";,"')' (optional) _ l r,ffjiitiiijlt " cup honey _. 'ij'jivi),i(ir" Raw onion rings (trpti0nai) "'sjj,1,'iii,l)ir) PEACH BETTY _ 1 Mb. can‘ (1% cups) sliced peaches, well drained Main Dish Hint: 'Brown 1 pound ground beef until it loses its red color and is crumbly. Drain off fat. Add to beans with sauted vegetables and bake as above. ' , , I/a cup syrup drained from peaches one-third cup liquid honey 'h cup regular margarine or butter, softened th cup sugar V 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla tlavoring Saute onion, greenvpepger and 'ii:Csif,ii: garlic in oil until soft. in not ':,iiiiii, brown. Combine beans, ketchup, 'p'_i'scsij' red pepper sauce and honey in a ')i,'ij" 2-quart casserole. Bake uri-' covered at _350 degrees (moderate) 45 minutes. If desired, top with a few onion rings. Makes 8 to 10. servings. 1,4. teaspoon ground cloves - 1% cups 44-inch bread cubes, toasted 2Sups corn flakes ' V" tttyr,'). ENE“: ttti, On October 20, 1979, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tupper of 1% cups ,a-mc rea cubes, Burgessville were hone their family at a party and toasted . ured by . 2 cups corn flakes 'tit','.,',',",?,',",',' bile', Den in 1e,'f,',.'1'g.f on Elie 'ir,",,',',',?, of Chop peaches, stir in peach _ eur yt mg anniversary. r. an Mrs. upper syrup and honey. _Meas_ure were married Petotrer 16, 1954, at the Corinth Parsonage margarine and sqgar into m1xer by the late Rev. Jim Gould. bowl, beht until light and fluffy. a” A, gt l. - . . x I w ' (l / f 'BURGESSVILLE (C) - Miss Kathleen, Malcolm, Port Dover, spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Bill McMillen. Rick Pullin, California, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blakely and family, I - ,7.,..,v.,._ _ m . 'WWVH . '.rct8'44 _ L' Tiipv,teA?p', m -4 mtg” M m V t"i:i?:rf('irr:7i'i:sv)l't:';'),?,fiiq, _i'is)sr.Cs'sWs',rl!, r' q a.” 14-6 k":?N 'iii,'), art'ri/sdr'. ' _ 0< M :..~-4 _ Add 9885 and vanilla, beat well. Stir m cloves, bread cubes and corn flal.rts, Spread half corn f_It.1ke,s m1x_ture in greased 9 x 9 x 2-xpch baking-pan". Spoon ach pixtury. evenly over first gyer. _ Top with remaining chm flakes mixture, Bake in moderate oven I (375 degrees F) about 20 . minutes or‘until hot and bubbly. Serve warm with cream. ' Gig 3411.7 'Mrfand Mrs. Jim Mac-l Pherson, Killintillock, Glasgow, Scotland, and their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Chisholm and family, Oakville, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Malcolm,] Burgessville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Van Egdom of RR 2, Brantford. The bridegroom’s parents are' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nap of RR 2, Burgessville. 1w" ce I Mk - v "K _ "i'if?itiifa l 9 $39.? (I: