The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1955-07-14, Page 5,r
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ThE TIME$ADVOCATE, EXETER* ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 101, *955
Reds, Plan To Conquer
inister
Communists plan to conquer
the world by 197.0, former Rus -
plan .minister eaid Senday night.
"They will 'destroy three-quart-
ers 'oe the world% people if they
mutat 'to reach their goal," Peter
Waranof of the Crusade or God
and Freedom told the Tines -Ad-
vocate befere addressing the eon-
gregetiOn at Exeter Pentecostal
Church.
"The lebjective of the Commun-
iet party is complete domination
et the entire world," he said.
The talk o. peace by Russians
today is eonly aecheme to 11411
the .western nations into a false
eenee of 'security, "They are talk -
Mg peace yet they are building pep
DAtitY. TAM
*HERE'S SQ MUCH ENERGY'
IN A GLASS OF
111614ANDHILL MIRY
AND IT
TAsTe5
ooDD VOU
WANT
mowER1
01
4.3F:1L TKAPIMARKI,
the largest navy, array and air
torce in the werlel."
Waranof, who lived in 'Russia
from 1.921 to 1941, believes the
Communists will attack some day
the North American centinent
from tbe north. "Pitty miles from
Alaska are 312ellus.slan divisione
ready to eptablish a beachhead
on our 'continent," he says.
But he does not believe the
Russians will use physical force
for a while yet. "They are wait-
ing eor depression in the United
States and Canada to bankrupt
our 'economy."
Take Over Asia By 1958
Waranof says the 'Communists
plan to take over Asia by 1958.
They expect LQ win the general
election in India in 1956. They
already control several ntuniei-
pal governments in India, he said,
and they are working 'among the
universities and intellectual cen-
tree to 'undermine the faith of
the yeutit In democracy and in
western civilization.
The Russian sees difficultieb
when the Communists attempt to
take over ether pants of Asia by
force. Under the Seato Pact, •the
United States and other nations
are committeed to prevent the
Reds from capturing there count-
ries. If the 'Communists are frust-
rated in their aetemets to tae
Asia, they may unleash •their at-
tack on North America from the
nOrth, Waranof believes.
The Russians have list of
50',000,000 Americans and a pro-
portionate amount of Canadians
they will put to death the, day
they, take over the contihent.
They will get rid •of ministers
and independent -minded Christ-
ian men se they can. brainwash
the rest of the people and make
them 'communists.
Godless Religion
Communism is more—than a
political theory --it is a godless
religion, Waranof maintains. Com-
munists believe in conversion and
consecration. They are particular
who they let join their religion.
A member must be a candidate
•
ee'
GEORGE WHITE -No. 6
MADI. IN CANADA.
Good reasons why more farmers are buying the No. 6
... Easier to drive—to move around.
Can be handled with the average
2 -plow tractor. '
. .. Threshes cleaner and faster.
• . . Handles art to 3 loads per hour.
. . Smart appearance•-bvitt to at.
... Welded frame construction gives
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Simmons
W. G. SIMMONS & SONS LTD.
PHONE 115 Your John Deere Dealer EXETER ;
for tbree years before he is fully
accepted. Two other members
must 'Sponsor a :candidate and
the 'recruit proves detrimental,
the eponsors are liable to serve
prison terms in ISiberia.
There are 48,000,000 known
communists in the world today.
Canada has 50,000 known reds
and Werallet believes 'there are
seven unknown •communists for
every known party member.
The remarkable rise of Com-
munism was described.by Waran-
of ie this way: !Ain 38 years the
Communists have Increased their
conterts by. two million percent --
more than 'Christianity has done
in -210010 years.
"Communism, can overtake the
world unless we see the western
nations returning to the faith of
t h e i r fathers --the Christian
church." Waranof believes Christ-
ianity is the only method by
which Communism can be de-
feated.
"Communism has succeeded
where there has been a vacuum
in the hearts of people --where
Christianity has tailed." In his
slides, the minister showed how
the Reds ridiculed Christ and his
teateinge,
Stalin enuderede
'Waranof believes Stalin •was
murdered by other leaders in the
Communist party because he went
News of
Sunshine
By MRS. WILLIAM DICKEY
••••••••1100.1e.M.I•1\11•,,,••••,,,•••,••••••••0•Mer..40,010.....,./.0
Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Rodd
and children attended the Senn
reunion at Stratford Park on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mss. Wm. Dickey and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Freeman Horne at Winchelsea on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rodd were
visitors with the latter's brother
Mr. Jini Knox and Mrs. Knox at
Stratford on Saturday.
Quite a number from here at-
tended the Orange Celebration at
Blyth on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and
family visited with. Ray Miller
at Bimini 'Camp on.. Sunday, Ray
is .staying at camp or aweek.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Payne and
children -of Hensall -visited with
Mr. and Mrs. John Coward on
Senday.
Miss Mary Dickey visited with
Miss Kathleen Horne at Grand
Bend on Sundae*.
Sunday visitors athe home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johns and
Marie were Mr. and Mrs. Alec
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold'
Young, Mrs. Robi. Elston, Mr.
and Mrs. Alec Taylor, all of Lon-
don, Mr. and -Mrs. Howard Hodge
and Judy ,of •Ripley.
Mrs. Warner McRoberts and
Mrs. Titt of Lupsn and Miss Mar-
ion Creery of Oakwood Inn,
Grand Sendvisited with Mr. and
Mrs. Thereon Creery and family
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pletcher
and family attended the Hicks
reunion et Mitchell on Saturday.
Mr. Harry Rodd is enjoying a
trip to the West.
Mr. and Mee. Lorne Passmore
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Stewart and Marlene of Thames
Road, Mr. and Mrs. ja Verne
Rodd and .ahildren visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rodd on Sun-
day.
Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Clayton Scheifele with his herd of Scotch Shorthorns.
,Clayton Scheifele of 11..R. No. 2, Waterloo, has had a purebred herd of Scotch Short-
horns for 15 years, but he believes that he has seen bigger improvement in 'quality over the
last +live years.
"The quality shbwed noticeable improvement since I began breeding artificially five
tears ago," he said. "The Waterloo artificial/ insemination unit, which had been handling
semen for dairy breeds only, up to then, started supplying the bed men."
By improvement of quality he means that the progeny of his artificiallyebred cows
make larger and.quicker gains than he used to get *itli natural breeding.
Re has ACM solve steers from his eowit to the beef testing- station at Arkell.
One from the tnU bufl,Xiftyillor Overseer, went on test at Oh months of age at SO
'pounds. At 181/2 naentlis of ageat slaughttr, it Weighed 981 lbs, It gained 2.21 lbs. a day.
Another steer sired by Braecloon Lander went on teg at 515 pounds at 61/2 months.
When'it went to the elanghter house at 131/2 months it weighed 000 — or a. gain of 2.01
pounds a day.
"I never used to get gains like thisfrom my own bulls," said Mr. Scheifele, "Of
course, an individual farmer cannot afford to buy a $2,000.00 bull like the unit eat. on a
eo-operative basis."
The per -day rate of gain on the two calves tested was "Elteeptional." The average rate
at the station for all calves tested is,:under t\s pounds a day.
The above picture and gory appeared reeently on the farin page of the Ititchenet,
Waterloo Record.
Our Annual gulf Night will be held at the Waterloo Cattle 33reecling Assoeiation,
No. 1, Waterloo, (north e2nd east of Waterloo) on the evening of July ib, at ft :80 pan. Our
guest speaker is the nom S Thomas, Minister of Agriculture for Ontario.
rree Ltnich. Bveryone is *elcoinc.
berserk with his purges. He was
dead two weeks Were it was an-
nonneed in 'the press, he said.
Today the people in Itussie are
taught to worship Stalin as a
god. His body is preserved by
pumping a Chemical through his
-veins whichs act as bleed, Hl
face must be shaven and leis nail&
cue periodeeelly.
Neckita Krushchev is :the real
boss of the ,Community Commun-
ist Party now, Waranof believes,
and he is following the blueprints
left by Stalin for the capture of
the world,
The minister was born in ,Seat -
tie, Washington, but went. to Rus-
sia with Ms family in May, 1920,
His father was a minister in the
Russian Christian Church." The
son left Russia in .1941, stayed
in Western Europe until 1945,
and then returned to the United
States.
Be now lives in Cleveland,
Ohio, headquarters ear the Cru-
sade which sends Bible extracts
and radio religious teachings 'to
Russian people, '
J. D. Hoggarth
Buried In Staffa
Following an eight-month Ill-
ness James Duncan Hoggarth,
Hibbert Township .died at the
home .of his ,eister, Mrs. John
Bray of Ilsborne Township,
In his early life he was a farm-
er, He was a member of Crontarty
Presbyterian •Church.
Surviving 'besides his sister,
Mrs. Bray, are three .brothers,
John and Gordon, both of Hib-
bert and Archie of Wallaceburg.
The funeral was held from his
late residence on Friday last with
the 'Rev. S. Kerr officiating with
interment in Staffa 'cemetery,
Huron County
Crop Report
By W. G. MONTGOMERY
Haying progressed favourably
during the past week. Dry weath-
er @till preyails, rain Is badly.
needed. „
Cutting of wheat started in
the smith end of the County this
week and other spring grains are
commencing to turn colour,
Milk flow has dropped 'off eon-
siderably and in some cases dairy
herds are being put on 'supple-
menbary feeding.
•••••••••••N••••••••••••••••••••••••MoW,Pho.,M0.0.0.
Comments About
Crediton
By MRS. J. WOODALL
A Beach party, planned by Mr.
and Mrs Albert' Geiser, was en-
joyed on Tuesday evening at the
Gaiserview cottage at :St. Joseph,
in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Carl
Morlock and family of Rochester,
Minnesota. , Guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Morlock, Misses
LuIu and Ella, Mr. and leers. Ar-
thur Geiser and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray IVIorlo.ci and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hendrick and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuckey
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Morlock, Mre. J. Morlock, Mrs.
J. Rate, -Mrs. H. Finkbeiner, Mrs.
E. Schweitzer and Mrs. George
Graham and son Teddy of Lon-
don.
After spending two weeks in
Gaiserefew cottage, Dr. and Mrs.
Morlock left for Northern Ontar-
io where they will spend the bal-
ance of their vacation period.
P/0 and Mrs. John Ayers and
sons left last week for Mr. Ayer's
new posting in Moose Jaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fahrner
and Mrs. j. Thompson of Sud-
bury are visiting with the form-
er's mother, Mrs. C. Fahener,
and sister, Mrs. Lorne Morlock
and. Mr. Morlock. They will also
visit with MIS. Thoinpson's daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. Hay in London.
• Mr. and Mrs. Alien Lockhart,
Mr, Rby Lockhart 'and Tommy
Hall of Humber 'Summit spent
the past two weeks at the home
of Mr. and., Mrs. Alfred Smith
Mr. Roy Lockhart, Tommy Hall
and Roy Smith spent a few days
at Algonquin Park.
Mr, and Mrs. Freeman Morlock,
Mr. and Mrs. Innery Geiser, Mr.
and Mrs. .Royal Gaiser, Mr. and
Mrs, Relit, Pfaff and Miss Pearl
Geiser of Toledo who is visiting
relatiyes here, all attended the
Pederson -.MeEwen Wedding in
Carlisle on Saturday.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, 13. Paske were Mr. J. Paske
of Strathroy, Mrs. John Weir,
Mrs. J. 'Gillespie and Rev, Dr.
,Scott of 'Toronto.'
•Ivir. and Mrs. Martin Morlock
Of Galt, anent a few days last
Week 'with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Yoneg a.nd Mr, A. Morlock.
Mt. and Mrs. .0. Heist of n1.-
101 Visited on Sunday with Miss
Lillian Heist.
Mrs, lemeard 'Reeney and Moe-
rie o Detrtet are spending thls
Week With Mrs. 3. Hirtzel and
sone.
Mrs. J. Wade said Johnny, Mrs.
F. 'Sperin ,tend Mrs. M, Feist spent
Wednesday at .Point Clark. Mrs.
Sierin and Johnny are remaining:
for some time.
' Miss .Gertrude nan,, Linden,
and Mrs. Pauline Nese of Kitch-
ener visited •over the weekend
With their parents.
• Mlss Dtr1s Sclewaritt and Mrs.
Lloyd. Hey took a trip this week
to Niagara Palls. and Buffalo and
spent a Ow days with Rev and
Mee. Mohr at PenWick,
43
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44 11.4„ 10 ,1
hi) 1
ft
tkro 4111 . By D. 1. BOOPER
Down
to
Earth
Irrigation?
Man, has it been hot and dry! this sales propoganda may be
So dry that a man Is almost
afraid to spit. Not that we're com-
plaining but some darn Welcome
showers have been coming close
but not close enough, In fact our
last precipitation came the end .of
June ad a very, very light shower
last Wednesday morning, Neither
of these did very much good •as
they barely laid the dust and the
hot sun soon had the grass on
the lawn and pastures as parched
looking as before. Anyone who
says it's not dry ought to try
digging a post hole.
All this 'weather makes a man
think, "Would irrigation pay
dividends?" If one believed only
half what you read and nothing
you hear, it would not look so
feasible, Every farm magazine to-
day is beginning to carry articles
about irrigation. In part of On-
tario this type of farming has
made tremendous strides, And
the thing that stands out most is
the fact that irrigation to be
profitable must be applied to
crops which have a very high
cost return, e.g. tobaccos-. truck
gardening, etc,
Would irrigation pay on the
average mixed farm? That is the
$164 question. Frankly, we be-
lieve that average farmers in this
area have, like us, insufficient
knowledge of soils and fertilizers
to venture Into this new field;
Nor are there any suffrcient fig-
ures available from Agricultural
Colleges to give' any leadership
in irrigation. Any company 'sell-
ing irrigation equipment always
paints a bright, rosy Picture of
farming with irrigation. Most of on that train trip July 19,
true but should be taken with a
grain of salt. Don't forget the
man talking to you is the man
who hopes to make a sale which
meas a substantial •conuniesien.
Another thing the salesman
won't tell you either—irrigating
is bard work, You become a rub-
ber boot farmer. It also requires
extra help, in Most cases it re-
quires a minimum of three men
to move pipes, '
A question suggested bet engin-
eers as important as whether you
have a sufficient water supply is
'Do you want to be an irrigation
farmer?" Just think you might
work night and day for a week
and then have it ram steadily for
two days. It would be discourag-
ing, wouldn't it?
All we have read and been able
to find out from 'any source is
this: Irrigation can be made to
pay even on grass and hay if you
don't make any mistakes in fer-
tilleing, pest control, 'cultivating
or any of the other practices to
el:lance. Irrigation farming re-
quires precise management all
the way. It is possible for irriga-
tion to make a good farmer rich-
er but it is also possible for irri-
gation to make a poor farmer
poorer!
THIS. WEEK
Combines are rolling!
Plan for fall pasture now.
Dust cabbage, tomatoes, pota-
toes, etc.
Keep after those flies.
!Keep the Twilight Meeting
dates (Huron July 21) in mind,
You 4 -Hers have a good time
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EMPTIES •
AS E. AS ItY AS
Consider °Moe seasonal
end chore.frinse uses
when you limy.
HARVEST -HANDLER
PORTABLE FARM ELEVATORS
Sure the Harvestaandler is a real
performer filling cribs arid bins, But
its small size, light weight and extreme
maneuverability also pay Off removing
grain and ear cern from storage.
Thanks 16 its aluminum•alloy construe.
lion and light weight the flarvestRam
dler is easily posttioned by one man.
Model B is available in 16' and 20'
lengths, weighs only 79 lbs, with power
unit removed. Createpeapaeity Model
C comes in standard 16' length, weighs
93 lbs. wiShout power unit. For•greater
stretch, 4' extension section is optional
with Model C, Both models are ideal
as auxiliaries to larger units.
EXETER
DISTRICT co -OP
The Farmer's Own Store
MATER -
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HARVEST -HANDLER
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COME IN AND SEE
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engines the "stroke" is
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losses as much as 33% -rr
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