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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-02-21, Page 7!W 11 * THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21«t, 1946 ■ ■ ■* | GOODYEAR and DOMINION | Casings and Tubes f AU restrictions off. | ?— Get your order in early — Snell Bros. & Co, | Phone 100 Exeter, Ontario iiiMWiiimnnMtffii^nwiwmMtnMrmarmimacmpna^ ..... ZION Mr. and Mrs. 'Howard Kerslake and family, of Exeter, visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. James Earl. Mrs. Eph. Hern visited on Thurs­ day with Mr, and Mrs. Allan West­ cott, of Exeter, Mr. Charles Kerslake, of Exeter visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern. Mrs. Harold Hern visited on Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Earl, of Exeter. Mrs. Elsie MoGuffin and Wesley, of Bryanston, visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. George Brock. Mr. and MJrs, Norman Jaques and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Bell, of Elimville. The’ annual congregational meet­ ing was held in the school on Tues­ day evening last. The ladies served a pot-luck supper after which the business meeting was held. The re­ ports showed a very successful year. CREDITON EAST iMiss Helen Bullock spent a few days last week in Toronto. iMf. and Mrs. Wm." Horney, of Kippen, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motz, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Motz and the flatter's mother, Mrs. Gibb, of Exeter, and Miss Shirley Motz, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Motz. Mr. Chris Hau is ill at his home while Mrs. Rau is improving nice­ ly. Mrs. Mervin Brokenshire and Miss Hollis ISmith, of Hagersville, Spent a few days last week at the Anderson home. Mr. Dan Truemner is holidaying With Mr. and Mrs. Howard Truem­ ner in (London. Mrs. Rachael (Sims, of Exeter, is visiting with her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Neil. Farmers Growing Contracts 1946 Barley .90c bushel Full particulars, Geo. T. Mickle Phone 103 Ilensall, Ont. 10:17:21 28c DASHWOOD Mr. Sam Witzel, of Toronto, spent a few days, with his mother. Mrs. Witzel. Miss Zeta Nadiger, R.N., of How­ ell, Mich,, spent the past week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Nadiger. Mr. Ervin Guenther, of Camp Borden, spent a few days with rela­ tives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Genttner 'spent the wepk-end with friends in Sarnia. A number from here attended the Ness-Nifolock wedding in Lon­ don on Saturday, Mr. Gordon Eagleson spent the week-end with friends in London. Ness—-Niblock The marriage was solemnized at Grace United 'Church on Saturday afternoon of Iris Doris, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Niblock, Hamilton road, to Walter John Ness, youngest son of Mrs. William Ness, of Dashwood. Rev. S. Moote officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white slipper satin with finger tip veil caught with blue forget-me-nots. She carried blue iris and pink car­ nations. Attending the (bride were her two sisters, Virginia and Joyce, wearing floor length gowns of crepe with net skirts. They wore velvet juliet caps with small veils, the for­ mer in pink and the latter in lime green and carried colonial bouquets of spring flowers. Paul Ness, broth­ el’ of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Edward Dausett, cous­ in of the ibride, and Bill Ness, broth­ er of the igroom. During the signing of the register the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Cecil Maidment, London, sang' "Because,” accompanied by Mrs'. Leonard Morley who also played the wedding march. The reception was held at the Y.W.C.A., Hamilton Rd. The 'bride’s mother received, wear­ ing printed blue crepe ’with navy accessories and a corsage of pin<k carnations. jShe was assisted iby the groom’s mother, Mrs. W. Ness, of Dashwood, who wore black silk crepe trimmed in sequins with blacfk accessories. Her corsage was Of red carnations. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ness left on a honeymoon to ^Windsor and Detroit. The ibride donned a ibrown crepe dress with gold sequins, gold wool topcoat and brown accessories. Her corsage was of red carnations. They will reside in London on their re­ turn. Have Your Machinery Repaired Now! This is the time that you should be putting your farm machinery into repair for the busy months ahead. If you have any welding jobs or parts to be other­ wise repaired bring them into the shop. • Eds Machine Shop Blocks East of Blain Street on Jolin Street. HARPLEY iGuests at the home of Mr.' Wm. Love on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gill and family of the Mol- lard Line, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. .Love land Mrs. Mary Gill, of Grand Bend, and Mr. and Mrs: Ellison Whiting and family, of Centenary. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hardy and 'family, of (Lucan, spent Sunday 'evening at the home of Mr. Mansell IHodgins. Mr. and Mrs. Langford Ridley, of iPankhifll, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Ridley and Jean and Mrs. Ann Rid­ ley, of (Grand Bend, spent Sunday ‘with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stewardson. Mt. and Mrs. Joseph Carruthers and Mrs. Ruth Pollock visited on (Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ‘George Hodgins at Cedai' Cwamij^. Mr. and Mrs. John McGinnis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mts. (Fred (MIcLinchey. Mt. and Mrs. Robt. Love and Junior, of Thedford, spent Sunday (at the home of Mr. Colin Love. Asked how business was, the Hollywood motion picture director replied: "Colossal, but it’s improv­ ing.” 7JET O TT TBL Exeter District Co-Op Stor< We have on hand a good supply of Heayy Galvanized. Chick Feeders and Fountains i f ©Starter soon. A few additional orders are needed to clear. Coal is District Cooperative P. Passmore, Manager s I THAMES ROAD Mrs. Chas, Allison an# Barbara returned home on Monday night after spending a few days during the past week with relatives in Toronto. Miss Alice Passmore has been in Exeter the past two weeks with Mrs. 0, Fray no. A social evening was held at the Thames Road school Friday eve­ ning, .February 15. Eluchre was em joyed and lunch served ahd a soc­ ial time spent. Mr. Allison Morgan, of Toronto, is spending a few days with his parents. , The Farm Forums met at the following places Monday night; Lumley School House and the homes of M(r. and Mrs, Allen Johns Mr. and Mrs. ®. Rock and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allen.Mr. ,and Mrs, A. Gardiner and. Rev. and Mrs. Mair visited at the home of Mrs. Geo, Monteith on Tuesday, Crows were .seen and heard in this district Monday of this week. Surely this is a sign that spring is not far away. The many friends of Rev. Wm. Monteith, of Fonthill, will be sorry to know that he has been ill for some weeks now and is still unable to take his services. We all wish him a speedy recovery. Don’t forget the presentation and social evening in the church basement Friday evening of this week, February 22nd for the re­ turned boys and those who served in any way from this unit. The ladies are asked to please bring lunch. We are sorry to report that Ivan Stewart had- the misfortune to crack a bone in his elbow last week while riding horse back. The saddle broke and he fell from the horse. Miss Margaret Allison, of Lon­ don, spent the week-end at her home here. Messrs. Glenn and Ray Stewart of London, spent the week-end at their home. Mission Band will meet in the church basement Sunday morning during church service hour. Mrs. Chas. Johns is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs Frank Hern, of <St. Marys. Mr. Lloyd Ballantyne has pur­ chased the farm on Thames Road which has formerly been occupied by Mir. John Madge. Mr. and Mrs Madge and family are moving to a farm near Mount Pleasant next week. Miss Mary Gardiner entertained a number of girls from Exeter at her home Monday evening in hon­ or of Mrs. Swain, who is leaving Exeter in the near future. Early Tuesday morning of this week the brooder house of Mr. Harold Rowe took fire and burned some, one hundred and fifty chicks. Miss Lyla Borland, who had the misfortune of swallowing a needle while doing some embroidery work a few weeks ago was in London Hospital one day last week for an X-Ray. Sunday services will be at the usual hour- on Sunday. Sunday School at 10.15 a.m. and Church 'at 11.15 a.m. Mission Circle Meet The regular 'monthly meeting of the Mission Circle met at the Manse on 'Saturday afternoon. Feb­ ruary 16. The meeting opened with hymn 49 6 followed with prayer by the president, Jean Cann. t The minutes of the last meeting were read followed by the roll call which was answered by the paying of fees. Business was discussed and it was decided to hold a crok- inole party in the church basement on March 15 th and invite the young people. Hymn 499 was sung A questionaire was then answered, and programs were made out for the year. Meeting closed with hymn 5'Chl followed by Mizpah ben­ ediction. James Stre^ Afternoon Auxiliary On Thursday, (February 14th, the Afternoon W,M.S. met in <the church parlor. The president, Mrs. M. ‘Southcott, presided, opening the meeting with hyrpn 358 and en­ gaging in prayer followed by all repeating the Lord’s prayer in uni­ son, Mrs» Bu&well read the min­ utes of the January meeting, which were approved. The treasurer,. Mrs, Stone, reported the givings for the January meeting were $35.45. Mrs. Kyle, supply convenor, read a lots ter asking for good used clothing to be supplied for a boy and girl. (Mrs, Irwin gave a short temperance talk and Mrs. Fybus gave a (help­ ful reading on Christian Steward­ ship, The roll call followed and was answered by a igoodly number. It was then announced that the World’s Day Of Prayer would be held in Caven Church on March 8. A pleasant surprise came in a com­ munication frbm Mrs. Follick, now in Toronto, who wished to honor Miss Trudy Pickard with a life membership in the Society, in mem­ ory of her grandmother, Mrs. Robt, Pickard, who was the recording secretary of the first W.M.S. organ­ ization formed in Exeter, and also in appreciative memory of >the pre­ sentation of a bouquet of flowers to Mrs. Fallick by Trudy on the occasion of the celebration in Mar. 1940' of the Golden Jubilee of the founding of tfhis organization. Mrs. Follick is one of the two charter members still living. Mrs. Arm­ strong’s group was in charge’ for the programme and Mrs. Cook was in the chair and conducted' the wor­ ship period on "God’s iHealing .Povrer.” The opening hymn was 325 and was followed by a prayer period. Those taking part were Miss Keddy, Mi’s. Jory, IMrs. Del- bridge, Mrs. Shapton, Mrs. Cook. Mrs. J. Hodgert sang a ’beautiful solo entitled "My Cathedral.” 70'5 in itihe Hymnary was read respon­ sively. 'Hymn 148 was heartily sung. The .Study Book chapter was then given on "Medical Worik in Africa.” Mrs. W. Johns 'gave a short paper on, "Diseases” in Africa. Mrs. !H. Perkins spoke on the missionaries of whom were Dr. and Mrs. iStrange- way and Dr. Gilchrist. Mrs. Mc­ Gregor on present diseases, Miss H. Monteith on what progress has- been made 'by our medical mission­ aries in training African young people for medical service. Mrs. Lloyd Taylor gave an interesting description on Dr. Currie’s work teaching them to labor as well as christianizing them. Mrs. V. Arm­ strong gave a prayer. The meeting benclosed with hymn 269 and the ediction by Mrs. Cook. ON THEIR WAY HOME Among the Canadian service sonnel which arrived in New York Wednesday aboard the Queen Eliza­ beth- were the following: Pte. IR. A. Swain, Exeter. Pte. J. D. 'Pickering, Pavkhill. A.iCapt. Wm. Edgar Gill, Mitchell. Pte. 'G. ’E. 'Grenier, Zurich. Pte. D. C. Meyers, Zurich. Tpr. A. J. White, Lieut. N.S. IHazei forth. Pte. J. J. Regier, Pte. R. S. smith, Crediton. Parkhill. M. Nelson, Crediton. WHALEN Kir. and Mrs. Frank Gunning were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mil’s. Thos. Gunning, of Granton. Mrs. 'Geo. Squire is visiting with friends in Detroit for a week. Mrs. Hannah Millson, of Weston, is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Millson for a time. ‘Miss Shirley Squire spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden at Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Docking and family, of Munroe, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry White and family, of Kirkton, were Sunday visitors with Mir. and Mrs. Frank Parkinson. Messrs. Grafton Squire and Wm. Odgen spent the week-end with friends at Waterloo. Mr. Howard Cann spent the week-end at Guelph. W.M.S. and W.A. Meeting The W.M.S. and W.A. met at the home of Mrs. Milne Pullen on Thursday afternoon with seventeen members present. M“rs. E. Squire presided over the W«M,S. The meeting opened with singing. Mrs. Melleville Gunning read the Scrip­ ture lesson. Mrs. Bert Duffield favoured with an instrumental and Mrs, Geo. Arksey gave a reading. Mrs. Ogden gave the chapter in the study book "Ministry of healing and social welfare.” Mrs, Wm. Morley was in the chair for the W.A. meeting which opened by singing a hymn and the president offered prayer, Mrs. Cann gave a reading. Mrs. Foster sang a solo accompanying herself on the guitar. A short business meeting was held. At the close lunch was served by Mrs. Bullen and her assistants. per- Sea- Mrs. Christina Schwantz Died in Detroit The death occurred in Detroit, Mich., on Saturday, February 9th, 1946, of Mrs.' 'Christina Schwantz, on Saturday, February 9th, widow of the late John Schwantz, in her 90th year. Mrs. Schwantz, who whs living at the 'home of her daughter, Mrs. Edgar iSitter, had been in failing health since last August. Deceased was bora at Crediton, Ontario, April 3rd, 1856, a daughter of the late Adam iand Aga,thia Gaiser. She was twice married, her first husband, Chris­ tian Finkbeiner, Sr., whom she mar­ ried on Dec. 6, 1875, having prede­ ceased her in 1878. In 1881 she John Sohiwantz, South Cayuga, was married to moving then to where she lived until some ten years ago, when she rwent to De­ troit. Mrs. Schwantz was very well known and held in the highest es­ teem here, and news of her pass­ ing was received with regret iby a host of close friends and relatives. Mr, Schwantz predeceased his wife in 1908. * 'Surviving Mrs. iSchwantz three sons, Wesley Finkbeiner, troit; (Christian Finkbeiner and Reuben Schwantz, of Dunn; are De­ HENSALL Start with the Best ChicksMiss Gloria Twitchell, of London, Spent Sunday at her (home here. Reeve R. E, and Mrs, Shaddick visited with relatives in Toronto last week, Mrs. Weselah, of 'Zurich, visited recently with Meidinger, Mrs, Wesley Larry returned ..................... ing several weeks with -the former’s mother, Mrs. Fred Corbett. Miss Mattie lE'llis has been teach­ ing at the Public (School in Grades I 'and II this week in the absence of the teacher, Miss Barbara Michie who is ill. Toung People’s Union The Young People’s Upion of the United Church met on Monday eve­ ning with Miss Edna Petskie pre­ siding and opened the meeting With the call to worship and sing­ ing, "Spirit of the Living God”. The scripture was read by Miss Elaine Carlisle, The hymn, "Unto .the (Hills Around,” was sung and Miss Doris Buchanan fled in prayer. The roll call, business, etc,, follow­ ed. A violin solo was contributed by “ Miss 'Greta Lammie entitled "Berceuese from Jocilyn.” Miss Gladys Luker accompanied at the piano. The 'guest speaker Miss Juen Brandon, gave a splendid discourse on Currie’s Missionary Work in Anglo, stressing his outstanding work in Education, (Medicine and Industry. The meeting, closed by singing, "He fliveth long” and the Benediction. (Games were played. Mr. Edward Judd Addresses Young People The Young People of Carmel 'Presbyterian Church met on Mon­ day evening in the schoolroom of the church. Miss Margaret Mac- iGregor presided for the opening exercises. Hymn, "'0 God, Our Help in Ages 'Past,” -was sung. The busi­ ness followed. (Mrs. Harold Bell then took charge of the-meeting and led in prayer. The scripture, Matt. '13, 1-9, was read by Mr. Malcolm •Dougall. Mr. Edward Judd, prin­ cipal of the Public (School, was the (guest speaker and gave a very in­ teresting address on his work at the Reform (School at Burwash. Mrs. Kennedy favorGd with a piano solo. A contest was 'conducted by Ron Bell and the meeting concluded by singing, "O Safe to the Rook,” and Rev. P. A. Ferguson led in prayer. Women’s Institute The ‘Hensail Women’s Institute held their February meeting at the i home of (Miss Florence Welsh on Wednesday evening with” (Mrs. Fred Beer, co-lhostess. Mrs. A. Kerslake presided and the meeting opened Iby singing "The Ode” and "O Canada.” The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The Current Events were given by Mrs. Orr. Mrs. R. H. Middleton gave a most interesting demonstration on “Invisible Mend­ ing.” Two ibanlk books were present­ ed to Mrs. R. Elgie and Mrs. A, B. (Munn for their (babies. Both evpress- ed their thanks. The highlight of the meeting was the Public Speak­ ing contest iby 'Children of the Pub­ lic School. Following are the prize 'winners: 1st, Audrey Walsh who spoke on "Bermuda’’; 2nd, Shirley Flynn, who spoike on "Marquis De Le Rouohe and the Settlement made in Canada.” In the second event (Marie Boyd spoke on "Born 30 years .too soon,” and 'Elaine Beer spoke on "'Our Flag.” They tied for (first prize. Betty Moir spoke on "St, Valentine” and Lois Henderson spoke on’ "The Origin of the Easter Bunny”. They tied for second prize. Recitation were .given by Wayne Welsh and Jimmie Hyde entitled, "Two Little Fisihes,” and Teddy Norminton, "iHow (She Did It.” Wayne received first prize and Teddy and Jimmy tied for second prize. The judges Simpson, Miss M. Middleton and Mrs. (Refreshments were close. Enoch A. Parker Enoch Arthur resident of this Wednesday in his home of Mr. and more, Usborne Township. The de­ ceased had; been in his usual health until Mdnday when he was stricken with a severe stroke. Sur­ viving are his widow, the former Emily Hinks, four sons, Harold, Wilbert and William of Chiselhurst Gordon, of Exeter,'” four step-sons, Russell, Robert and Leonard Keyes Mitchell, Burton Keyes^ of Perth, a, step more, George Parker hurst ------- - funeral service was held from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cud- more on Saturday at 2 p.m. con­ ducted by Rev. R. A. Brook assist­ ed by Pastor Kendrick, of Exeter, scripture from John prayer. "Nearer My and "What a Friend Jesus’*, the favorite sung, Miss Jennie (her sister, (Mrs. Jones, Patsy and home after spend- Largo Strain Whit© Leghorns Light Sussex z Sussex x Leghorn jg New Hamp. Barred Rocks New Hampshire® Hatched the James Way—tlie better for breeder flocks culled and blood-tested by an outstanding poultryman. A few March orders still available. ■ were Mrs. R. Ellis, Mrs. R. P. A. Ferguson. served •ft. at the life-long died , on Parker, district 86th year at the Mrs. Edgar Cud- Sunrise Chick Hatchery Fred Werber # K. H. Hodgins Centralia, Ont. Phone 27-3a Miss (Mrs, iSun- GRAND BEND (Mrs. W, A. MoJIard and MJary Yeo visited with (Mr. and James Wilson in Parkhill on day, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Holt visited Sunday in Forest with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Statton. Mr. Walter Station was in Wind­ sor on Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Holt held a Red Cross quilting last week, Mrs. Geo. Mason has returned home from hospital and is doing fine. Mr. Fergus Turnbull has just bought Mr. Melvin Desjardine’s farm on the Mollard line. Mr, Wallie Desjardins is in Lon­ don getting, (his discharge from the army, Mr. Warren Patterson, of Sarnia, visited his mother, Mrs. Wm. Pat­ terson, over the week-end. The basement is (being dug out for the new B.A. gas station to be erected on the property recently bought from Mr. Cyrus 'Green, Citizens’ Committee Formed The community (has organized a citizens’ committee to boost Grand Bend along with the village trus­ tees with Mr. Fred Wilson as chair­ man. J. W. (Holt, ass’t chairman, Mrs. Lawrence Mason, secretary­ treasurer; Eric McIlroy, Alvin Bos- senlberry include the executive with other committees to be formed in the near future. National Films CREDITON HALL Friday, March 1st at 2.30 p.m. ■for pupils of Crediton and surrounding district schools. Sing-song and film at 8 p.m. SPECIAL Farm Youth Rally 8 p.m. E. Nelson, ass’t agricultural rep­ resentative for Huron County, will* outline program of Junior 'Farmers,' Mr. Nelson desires to meet the farm young people. G. DANCING Popular Orchestra Refreshments Admission: Adults' 35c Come—enjoy a jolly evening! Everybody Welcome! Stephen Township Federation of Agriculture Every year, tuberculosis claims more Canadian lives than war does. * Buy me best! FOR MY SAKE! SELECT YOUR STARTER WITH CHICK CARE 11 of Perth, care you use in selecting the breed and strain of chicks you purchase for the coining season can be wasted effort, if you do not exercise the same degree of care-in selecting the Chick Starter fed to them. For chicks, like any other babies, respond readily to the care and attention you give them, and if they receive the correct amounts of all the food materials, including minerals, vitamins, and proteins, in a highly digestible and palatable feed, they will make the most satisfactory and thrifty growth possible. Careless feeding or selection of feed can be the causes of disastrous mortality and consequent loss to you. That is why we urge you to investigate the merits of any Chick Starter before you entrust it with the responsibility of the feeding of your 1946 chick crop. We have no doubt that having investigated, you will un­ hesitatingly order your 1946 Chick Starter needs from our SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill —- for SHUR-GAIN 18% Chick Starter has an enviable reputation for highest quality results at a price that saves you money! The daughter, Mrs, Edgar Cud- Usborne Parker, was a member of Chisel- United church. A private and one brother, Chiselhurst. Mr.bwo ’s, Mrs. Richard Holzhey, of and Mrs. Edgar three brothers, and John and four sis- , oif Buffalo; of IGaiser of iters, IMrs. IMrs, lado, , L.I.," Detroit. William Crediton, GuentheriMrs.Charles Koeltzow of Detroit; Dora Gaiser of Denver, Color- and Mrs. Martha Haist, of ton. One daughter, Carrie; one sister prede-ibwo brothers and ceased her. A brief service itroit, and IMrs. (brought to (South ment. The funeral Tuesday afternoon froin the home of her son, Reuben Schwantz, in Dunn, to South Cayuga Evangelical church for service. Interment was made in South Cayuga Cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. Dahms, of South Cayuga, assisted by Rev C. Houck, Willoughby. Mrs. Dahms sang as a solo, "Good Night and Good Morning,” and by a pec- ittllar coincidence this was also sung las a 'SOlo at the Service in Detroit, iand the 23rd Psalm Was also used 'in both cases. The funeral was very ilargely attended and there was a imass of beautiful floral tributes, The pall bearers were Leo Gifford, (Vernon Bate, Malchus Hoover, Os- iwell Kriter, Harr^ Link and Jilzra iBiCikhout. was held in De- Schwantz Was Cayuga for inter- was held on Who read the 14 and led in God to Thee” We Have in hymns, were Jolly and Mr. Norman Jolly Sang a duet entitled "Face to Face”. The floral tributes were numerous showing the respect with which the deceased was held. The flower bearers were grandchildren, namely Ronald Parker, Arthur Parker Ken­ neth Parker, George Parker, Dor­ othy Mae Keyes, Margaret Parker? arid Carman Keyes. The pallbearers were Messrs. Stanley Mitchell, Herb Kercher, Wm. Venner, Geo. T. Wren, Joe Ferguson and Harold Cudmore, Interment, was in Mac- Taggart’s cemetery. Additional Hensali news will found on another (page, Classified Advertising pays Results.—-Others have benefited it, why not you? bo SHUR-GAIN 18% CHICK STARTER Price $3.00 per bag Peat Moss, or Alfalfa Meal for Litter, Baled Straw EXETER and WHALEN & JI