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WHITBY And DISTRICT Mother Claims Assault Gains Baby's Custody Three charges of assault occa- sioning bodily harm and two charges of assault are being battled out in Whitby Magis. trate's Court. Charges of assault with bodily harm were laid by Shirley Anne Cammack, 20, of RR 1, Picker- ing, against her husband, Ed- ward Cammack, 26, her brother- in-law, Thomas Cammack and Doreen Bainbridge, all of RR 1, Claremont. In return, Thomas Cammack and Doreen Bainbridge have laid charges of assault against Shirley Cammack. Only two witnesses were heard by presiding Magistrate R. B. Dnieper in Whitby Mag- istrate's Court Thursday. The trial continues on Sept. 28 in Whitby. Shirley Cammack testified that she was married to Ed- ward Cammack and that they had been separated since Au- gust 5. She said she was award- ed custody of their four-month- old son, Edward Ross, in Fam- 23. In the afternoon of Aug. 23 she went to the residence of her mother-in-law, at RR Claremont, accompanied by her aunt, sister, mother and father could not take the child until Edward arrived home, stated Shirley Cammack. Shirley testified that on the -|way back to Claremont she saw Thomas Cammack coming out of his laneway 'arms-a-swing- ing." She then proceeded to Ciaremont to telephone her attorney, John Greer. When she returned to her mother-in-law's house to get the baby later in the afternoon Edward had arrived but when she proceeded to go out of the house Thomas had arrived with Doreen Bainbridge, they block- ed the exit telling Edward not to let her take the baby, testi- fied Shirley. At that time, Shirley told the court, Doreen yanked the baby {rom her arms and Edward held her by the hair and slapped her face, then Thomas hit her with {his fists and choked her by the neck. | Shirley testified that she then grabbed the back of Thomas' collar and pulled it tight, and ily Court on Wednesday, Aug. he let go, then Doreen Bain-|piia) {bridge kicked her in the legs and she kicked back. Thomas then grabbed her and . She took the the stove but {her with his fi stove lifter from jento the chesterfield in the hall where she blacked out, stated Shirley. The next thing she remem- bered was being taken to Dr. Smith in Stouffville by Thomas hut when it was discovered that |Dr. Smith was out he took her to the Oshawa General Hospi lta! for treatment. | At the Oshawa General Hos pital she received three stitches and was released at 12.45 p.m on Friday. She claimed that besides the stitches to a cut on her forehead, her arms, leg: and left cheek were bruised and she received two black eyes in the encounter as well. A yellow blood-stained blouse, a blood-stained brassiere and a blood - stained slip were intro- duced as evidence by Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck at this| time. Shirley testified that she still has occasional sharp pains in her head. Her baby was return- eG to her at the Whitby Police Station on the Friday evening she was released from the hos- | | | Counsel for Doreen and Thom- as pointed out that there was nother exit by which Shirley| 1,|{took her into the kitchen hitting|could have left the house and| {that Thomas and Doreen did not {have knowledge of the court-| Nancy Beer Honored | At Pre-Nuptial Events Miss Nancy Beer, of Whitby,| whose marriage to Mr. James Johnston took place earlier this month in the Brooklin United Church has been feted at sev-| eral pre-nuptial events. i Mrs. T. Beer, Centre street north, entertained at a trous- seau tea for her daughter. Co- hostess was Mrs. Sydney Dixon, Kingston, aunt of the bride-to- be. Mrs. Beer was assisted in receiving by the bride-to-be and Mrs. Jessie Johnston of Brook- lin, mother of the prospective bridegroom. Miss Sue Bremner, Miss Bon- nie Foster, Greenbank, and Mrs Melvin Taylor, Danville, Quebec had charge of the personal trousseau, shower gifts and wed- ding gifts. Tea was poured by Mrs.| Arthur Wigston and Mrs. Ethel Vionahan, grandmother of the| bride-to-be. Assisting with re-| freshments were Mrs. Ralph Hodge, Chicago, Ill, and Mrs. Allan Dixon, Scarboro. A miscellaneous shower was) held at the home of Mrs.| Charles Johnston, Brooklin. The| Misses Linda Lee and Gail Vick- ery were co-hostesses at a pan-| try and miscellaneous shower at! Miss Lee's home, A linen and china shower was given by Mrs. Ray Monahan and daughter, Kathleen, at the home of Mrs. Monahan, Dan- ville, Quebec. The ladies of the Whitby The- atre Guild entertained at the home of Mrs, Cyril Garrett and presented the bride-elect with a beautiful large tri-light with reading lamp combined. Following the rehearsal Mrs. Jessie Johnston. mother of the prospective bridegroom, enter- tained the bridal party at her home in Brooklin. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, September 22, 1961 § Whitby Dentist Boosts Fluoridation Of Water Dr. J. H. Wall, a Whitby den- tist spoke out for fluoridation in a classification talk to members of the Whitby Rotary Club at the Whitby Arena Tuesday. Fluoridation will be up for a plebescite vote to the people of Whitby at the municipal elec- tion in December, Mayor Stanley Martin, who had previously stated he was against fluoridation because it would be wasted on "watering lawns and flushing toilets" was present at the meeting. Following is part of what Dr. Wall said about fluoridation: "I, as a Canadian dentist practising in the Province of On-| tario, do not consider myself an| authority on the topic of fluori-| dation, but I consider it my duty { By GERRY BLAIR Hockey fans in the Whitby and Oshawa area who followed ¢ of the Whitby. Dunlops to Allan ° Cup and World Championship fame, have an opportunity of viewing some of their favorites again. Four former "Dunnies' are members of the EPHL Kingston Frontenacs pitted to get her child. At that time|didn't hit him with it, then Ed-|order putting the baby in Shir-|acainst the Rochester Ameri- her mother-in-law told her she|ward came back and threw her|ley's custody. Council Approves Sidewalk Report A report from the special sidewalk committee was adopt ed by Whitby Town Council Monday night. The report stated that the special committee had viewed the sidewalk which is under construction on the east side of Ahtol street and, having power to act, advised the town engi- neer that in the block between Gilbert and Dunlop street the walk should be moved 14 inches to the east of the location where it was being constructed. The town engineer was ask- ed to inspect the drainage at the northwest corner of Athol street with a view to correcting the storm water overflow to the east from the corner. The committee decided that a proposed sidewalk would not be built from Green street to Brock street on the north side of] Clemence street but a sidewalk] Mr. Arthur John Munroe, son|piano by Mrs. M. J. Bain. would be built on the north side; of Clemence street from Green street to Athol street. E. Quan-| trill will be billed for 132 feet of the sidewalk on the Local Im-| provement Plan. | George Anderson of the W. J. Anderson Company attended the committee meeting with regard to the drainage problem at his| property on the west side of|tin many happy returns of the| Euclid street. He suggested that| if there was a drain for the water on the east side of the street the situation would be alleviated. : The committee will meet with Mr. Anderson at his property| on Euclid street on another] |to repair the boulevard in front of 159 Brock street north. The committee authorized the| the as with program engineer to proceed overall sidewalk {submitted by him and amended| {by this report { On a complaint regarding the |storm sewers from R. €. Butt on Brock street north and T. {Henstock on Green street the committee instructed to supply la written report on these mat- {ters at the next meeting of the committee. A letter from the Department of Highways regarding a sub- sidy was filed by the committee. WHITBY PERSONALS of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mun- roe, 113 Brock street south, who is with the RCAF, has entered Queen's University in Kingston for a four-year course. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs Adrien Goverde, is celebrating} his third birthday today. Friends of the family wish Mar- day. Mrs. Howard Russell, of New Brunswick, is spending two weeks at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Leonard Williston, the occasion being the arrival of her grandson. Dr. J. Maroosis, who attend-| ed Shirley testified that he treat-| ed a one-inch long laceration on {the forehead of Shirley Cam- mack as well as a bruised nose extensively bruised forearms! {scratches on -the back of her neck and bruises and scratches on the sides of her neck. He stated that he did not examine her legs and that she was in a state of nervous shock. | ile said she was discharged | from hospital on Friday and| when she entered the hospital had a first degree concussion. | Magistrate R. B. Dnieper ad- journed court until Thursday, | Sept. 28, when the remainder of the evidence will be heard at the Whitby Municipal Building Colborne H&S Opening Meet Colborne Street Home and] School Association held its first cans of the AHL here in Whitt at the Community arena, next Wednesday, Sept. 27 at p.m. Bobby Attersley, Harry Sin den, Alf Treen and Long John Henderson are in their second year with the Kingston Fronte nacs pro hockey club. They joined the Frontenacs last sea- son when the Whitby Dunlops ceased operations, and con- tributed immensely to the fine season enjoyed by Kingston, who ended in the fourth and final play-off position. Attersley, a popular perform- er here in the County Town, hv meeting of the season on Tues-|; day evening at the school. The: meeting opened with "0! Canada', accompanied at the! | The president, Mrs. G. A.| Scott welcomed all present and| expressed the wish for a very| active season and emphasized | |the welfare of the children dur-| ling their day at school. | | Minutes and reports were read | and approved. The room count was won by Mrs. Bain's room Mrs. Scott addressed the group briefly and mentioned the | Ontario Training Camp which is available to delegates of various|. g the schools for one week durin summer. Mr. Sarles, Principal of Col- {borne School, introduced the {teachers who in turn spoke a 13 1 Former Dunnie Stars In Exhibition Game strenuous work-outs de- creased to 198. Alf generally| i tipped the scales around 230 in| the past, so it's quite a drop| | for him. The road to the Fron | i tenac net { difficult { the 8.00 & ; | see i next will become more] that Treen has giving him more now lost weight, agility at throwing his notorious|be unduly apprehensive about|fluoridation: ) | : the alleged hazards of adding|sodium silicofluoride or hydro-| bodychecks. Long John Henderson will un-| doubtedly have competition for| netminding job some action Wednesday against Americans. John had a good year with the| i the Frontenacs although having : the obstacle of commuting, from | i action 0] HARRY SINDEN shape for the 1961-62 beginning. #2 talent he possesses, With the Bobby can be counted on as a threat for the league scoring title. pany as a member of the Fron- Harry Sinden looked forward © to his first stint in pro com-f Toronto. lo continue to learn more and more about this topic and pas on this information to you, the general public. Every majo: health organization in the Unit ed States and Canada has en- dorsed the program of fluorida- tion of public water supplies. "In fluoridating community water supplies, a small amount of fluoride is added to the water. In fact it is one part of the element fluorine to one million parts of water. This recom- mended concentration may vary slightly in different geographic areas, depending on the amount of fluoride present naturally in the water and on the local cli- mate as it affects the consump- tion of drinking water. "If you were to attempt to measure the amount of fluoride in a glass of fluoridated water, you would find it equivalent to about 1-250 of a single drop. The tiny amounts needed to prevent dental decay are detectable only by delicate chemical tests. "Because excessive consump- tion of fluorides is harmful, it! is perhaps to be expected that| uninformed persons may object | to the use of this chemical com-| our n public d ng water The same objections were raised when other chemicals were first added in common water supplies| as purifying agents. ADDS NOTHING NEW "For those people who may fluoride to drinking water, it should be pointed out that fluor- for generations been drinking water containing fluoride in much greater amounts than that! recommended for controlled| fluoridation. | As for the supposed danger of| lan accident in the water plant|after or other foods because they are not uniformly consumed and be cause the use of foods with a common fluoride content would be hazardous on account of the varying natural fluoride content of water supplies. The intake of water, though it may be irregu- lar, is less variable than that of any other single item in human nutrition. "Fluoridation of the public water supply is especially prac- tical and safe because it is con- stantly subject to control by competent health authorities and does not require action on the part of the individual. NO ODOR, TASTE "Fluoridation does not affect the taste, color, or odor of water. It does not make water hard and it does not affect the use of water for any domestic or industrial purpose, such as in the baking, packing, brewing, or soft drink industries. "The fact that fluoride in large quantities is poisonous can be misleading. Other chemical substances such as sodium chloride and iodine are also poisonous in large quantities. But in small quantities in which they are found in food or added to it, they are not only valuable but are necessary to life. Sodi- um chloride, of course, is com- mon table salt. "One of several fluoride com- pounds can be used for water sodium fluoride, the fluosilicic acid are ones | most often emyloyed. The choice| with the/idation does not add anything|of compound and method of ap- burgh Pirates reported Wednes- Frontenacs this season, but will|leéW to water. Actually people|plication will depend on the size|qay that x-ray regardless|in many parts of the world haveland type of the public water|y, system and any existing water procedures. REPORT ON STUDIES "A study of the fluoridation in Newburgh, N.Y. showed that program 10 years tion should not be, can the com- munity affora it, but can it af- ford not to fluoridate? "In Madison, Wisconsin, with- out fluoride in the water, it was estimated that by the age of 16, children had spent $180 on den- tal bills, In nearby Union Grove, which had fluoride in its water supply, dental bills for the same period averaged $40. Fluor. dation for Madison would have saved each child $140 in denta) bills in those 16 years. Madison is now fluoridating. "The cost of fluoridation is small when one considers its benefits. The cost of equipment rapges from several hundred dollars for & small town te about $15,000 for a city of 2,500, 000 persons. For an average life time of 70 years, the cost to an individual would be about $7 for an expected two-thirds reduction in the amount of tooth decay he might otherwise have. 'More scientific research pre- ceded fluoridation of community water supplies than any other public health measure, A recent bibliography contains over 5,000 separate references to data on fluorine compounds and on water fluoridation. Also, stand- ardized procedures have been developed through experience in a number of towns and cities. As a result, fluoridation can be undertaken safely by a come munity of any size that has a | public water system, | "It should be cautioned, how- |ever, that fluoridation is not a {cure-all, It will not eliminate all {tooth decay. Other dental condi: {tions, in addition to a certain {amount of tooth decay, will still {require the attention of the den- tist and the observance of other {dental health practices." LAW STILL AILING PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Pitts- s show pitcher ernon Law's right arm and shoulder are not completely (healed. Law was scheduled te {report to the Pirates special {camp at Long Beach, Calif., |Oct. 16 to test his arm. He'll {not pitch now until next spring, We are going to Kingston t0-'and overdosage of fluoride, it|among children who had been|a Pirates spokesman said. ! night to see the Frontenacs in would require the ingestion of at|drinking fluoridated water since against the Bruins, and hope to have more| information on the Kingston| club in our column early next|quantity in an 8 oz. glass of|ston. Kingston, which did not | have fluoride in its water sup-| week. __--_--_ [ | : | | | tenancs last year, but his en-} thusiasm was curtailed for a' lengthy stretch, when he broke his collarbone in the second period of the very first league encounter against the Montreal Royals. Harry came back after his recuperating period, to be- : t come one of the league's top defencemen, and but for his ab- " sence would have qualified as an All-Star rearguard. Alf Treen, voted the most popular player while a member : of the Dunlops, has reported to i the Frontenac camp at his low- : est playing weight iii wid ALF. TREEN proved equally as popular with the Limestone City fans, after they had time to adjust tc see- i him on their side of the fence and not denting twines against the Senior hockey club, as he so adeptly did on many occasions. Bob didn't sign with the Fron- since com- ing to this area from the north country. Treen weighed in at a mere 206 and after three days | 7 | | | | Srnset y ; ", JOHN HENDERSON | Warns Against Unconscionable actions Act is broken the pen- alty is that no interest need be paid. ik | would not be possible to intro- 1| curred ide to bring about increased salivation and 'vomiting. This| water represents 1,000 parts per| million sodium fluoride, or about 450 ppm fluorine. To obtain this| concentration, it would take] more than four tons of sodium fluoride per million gallons of water processed. It obviously| 1 duce this much into the water through the fluoridation machin- ery, even if gross negligence oc- Fluoridation does not consti- tute mass medication, as some| uninformed opponents of the| measure claim. The generally accepted definition of medica- tion as used by dentists and physicians refers to the admin- istration of remedies to treat or cure an existing condition. "Fluoridation does not consti- tute 'a remedy; it does not treat an existing disease. Fluoridation supplies a constituent normally found in human teeth and makes fluonine available in the proper Boston|jeast 0.25 gm. of sodium fluor- birth, the rate of tooth decay was an overall average of 56 per cent lower than in nearby King- ply, served as a cortrol city. "Complete health examina- tions of the Newburgh children including x-rays of the hands, forearms and legs, revealed no harmful effect that could be attributed to fluoridation. After serving as a control city for Newburgh, Kingston demanded fluoridation of its own water supply. "The earlier and longer chil- dren drink water containing beneficial amounts of fluoride while their teeth are developing the (up to about 12 years), greater will be their protection against tooth decay. But fluor- idation is not just for the chil- dren. Since the dental benefit of fluoride remains throughout a | | WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Y2-1b. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in _ 9b. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING, PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sale at . . . WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times | | | person's life, the entire com- munity both children and adults -- will eventually be re- warded. "Fluoride can be added to amounts through a natural diet- ary source for the development] of decay-resistant teeth. {when the Unconscionable Trans-| FLUORINE NECESSARY "Fluorine like calcium and| phosphorus, must be supplied| through food and drink in order to produce teeth that are re- sistant to decay, Fluorides in the public water supply are no more a medication than are | other substances normally found public water supplies to help prevent tooth decay at an an- nual cost of only 4 to 15 cents per person, The national aver- age is about 10 cents. "In considering the cost of a fluoridation program the ques- DODD & SOUTER bo Money-Lenders | " TY new fats vo Am a So olis . | : date to view the situation at few words. Mrs. English thank- tenacs until the schedule was lin water or the various constitu- first hand. The committee recommended nr John MacDougall were Mr |on behalf of the parents for their| that immediate action be taken) Keith MacDougall, of Vancou- enlightenment of the schoo. ne - Alex McLean |riculum, ver, Mr. and Mrs Recent visitors at the home of {ed Mr. Sarles and the teachers| 1 cur-| nearly six weeks old lasi sca son because of business commit- ments, but still ended up as the 'Jub's scoring leader, compiling TORONTO (CP) -- Society] must be protected against '"'un-| conscionable money - lenders" Mr. Justice R. E. aidlaw of | 4 ents of food necessary for the maintenance of health. "Adding fluoride to the water PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. S., WHITBY Homeowner's Policy Does Work of Four Modern fire insurance--one Homeowner's Policy does the and Miss Minnie McLean, of To-| ronto. supply is no more a medication] than adding chlorine to the pub-| lic water supply for the preven- tion of disease or the addition of certain chemicals to white flour to enrich it as is now required as a nutritional measure by law in 29 of the United States. "It may be pointed out in ad- {dition that it would be a travesty {of the democratic process of {free choice if a minority of mis- guided but militant partisans] {were to be permitted to prevent | |a majority of the community The meeting closed with the a goals. He also finished in the|the Ontario Court of Appeal| ®% | Queen Refreshments . were] top ten scoring race in the East-|said Thursday. « {served by Mrs. Town and mem-|ern Professional Hockey League.| The court rejected the appeal bers of the executive. | Attersley was on hand for the/of Manor Invesiments Limited The next meeting will be held opening of this season's train-against an earlier ruling in fa- {Tuesday, Oct. 17. ling camp and will be in top vor of a couple who had taken |out a mortgage with the firm. | ] Men's Club | Judge Harold W. Timmins| Entertains job of 4 separate polici yet costs less! Ask Posi soon. MO 8-5231 C.L.L. Paint Dealer YOUR Painting & Decorating Contractors Gyptex, Paperhanging Full Wall Murals | WCTU Meets At United Church Women's Christian Temper- ance Union held its first meet- ing of the season on Tuesday afternoon in the United Church parlor. The president, Mrs. H. Quantrill, opened the meeting with the Temperance Flag! Pledge. : Mrs. Ruth Pickering was in Best wishes are offered to | Christine, daughter of Mr, and {Mrs. George Page, who is cele- brating her fifth birthday today. Anne, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Thomas Coulthard, cele- brated her third birthday. At- tending her party were: Ralph and David Perry, Brice Jimmo, | Cindy and Gordon Hampson,| Randy and Ricky Ash, Mary- Helen Akey and Anne's sister WM. H. (BILL) MIDDLETON 608 Brock St. 8. o Whitby, Ont. MO 8-3782 State Farm Fire and Casualty Company Canadian Head Office--Toronto, Ont. an sane nsvaamer and had granted relief under the Unconscionable Transac- tions Act to Mr. and Mrs. Wil- {liam Scott of suburban Scarbor- {ough and ordered about $700 re- {turned to them. He termed the |company's actions "sleazy." charge of the devotional. Mrs. M. Mitchell and Mrs. J. Dair were in charge of the program. A short business meeting was held and the group decided to carry on with the Temperance| study course for schools. The meeting closed with pray er and tea hostesses were Mrs.! R. Pickering and Mrs. G. Glen- ney. The next meeting will be held Lynne. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cor- kum, parents of Mrs. Madden, and the Misses Irene and Edith Kennedy of Toronto, spent a day visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. Douglas Madden, of Henry street. Cheryl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lomax, is celebrating her third birthday today. Elders St. John's Anglican Church, | Port Whitby, Men's Club held! its first meeting of the season on Monday evening in the form! of a supper meeting presided over by Mr. Jeff Martin. Invited guests were elder members of the church who, for the occasion, were offered trans-| Tuesday, Oct. 17 at the United| Friends wish her many happy portation to attend the dinner.| Church parlor. returns of the day. WHO...wos THE MAN WITHOUT A FACE? STAR OF "BEN. HUR" Evening Shows at 6:55 & 8:35 Saturday Matinee at 1:30 Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer presents STEWART GRANGER HAYA HARAREET WHITBY Plus! All New All Thrilling ! {now accepting registerations for Catering to the dinner were ~ {members of the WA. The presi-| 4 dent, on behalf of all present, ! thanked the ladies. | Following the dinner a film| was shown of the erection of| the O'Keefe Centre which! Evidence at the trial was that {the Scotts had mortgaged their {house to Manor Investments for a mortgage with & face value |of $3,200 at 12 per cent. | After payment of & $700 bonus, | {law fees and arrangement and {appraisal costs, the Scots re-| ceived $2,375 cash. | Judge Timmins found that| {after monthly payments of $45 over three years they owed, more than the amount of cash [they had received and that the {actual interest rate was more {than 27 per cent. { | Mr. Justice W, F. Schroeder, \who also participated in to-| BOBBY ATTERSLEY day's hearing, commented that'1852. TO NEW PARISH Rt. Rev. Monsignor F. K. lee, chaplain at the Ontario | fospital in Whitby for some | years, has been appointed pastor of the Orillia Parish. He will be succeeded . by Father S. J. Coates. Mon- signor Lee was elevated earl- ier this year. | | | FIRST RUN The first locomotive in Upper Canada made its initial run in proved to be most interesting. The next meeting will be held (on Monday, Oct. 16. Traffic Clinic At Bowmanville BOWMANVILLE -- Bowman: | |ville Police Chie. -- Bernard R.! |Kitney -- and OPP Constable] Pat Cornell are in charge of the! traffic clinic being held at the 'Council Chambers. The first one was held last Tuesday. Nineteen would-be drivers attended the first clinic of the fall and winter season. Those who intend applying for driving licences in the near fu'ure are advised to reg- ister for the next Traffic Clinic which will start in October, so they will not suffer delay in »btaining their licences. Bowmanville Plice Station is ANNOUNCES in the following subjects if the demand i (1) BASIC ENGLISH AND CITIZENSHIP FOR NEW CANADIANS--1st AND 2nd YEARS (2) WOODWORKING (3) METAL WORKING (4) COMMERCIAL WORK--TYPEWRITING--SHO BOOKKEEPING (5) SEWING--DRESSMAKING, NEEDLEWORK (7) ACADEMIC SUBJECTS Registration will take place at Henry Street High Sc ember 26th, and Wednesday, September 27th, from 7 tion fee of 5.00 will be charged, returnable only if ¢ this and subsequent classes. WHITBY, DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL BOARD EVENING CLASSES INSTRUCTION will be given at Henry Street High School (6) CRAFTWORK--OIL PAINTING, LEATHER WORK, ETC. DONALD TUTT, Principal s sufficient RTHAND-- [from choosing to obtain relief from dental disease by the simplest, cheapest and most ef-| fective method available. | "Water fluoridated by man is| no different from water fluori-| dated by nature. In nature, | water sometimes passes over| fluoride-bearing rocks and picks | up some of the fluoride, Man| has the advantage of being able! to control the amount of fluor-| ide added. | "It would be unpractical to] dd fluoride to table salt, milk| CHAS. A. BRADLEY & SON LIMIT PAINTING & DECORATING BROOKLIN 655-4411 WESTHILL AT 2-0961 Precast Concrete ® SEPTIC TANKS ® DURA STEPS ® RAILINGS hool on Tuesday, Sept- p.m. to 9 p.m. Registra- lass is not formed. ® PATIO SLABS SAVES YOU TIME AND MONEY BY ELIMINATING THE RISKS THAT ARE ALWAYS PRESENT WHEN POURING ON SITE, OUR QUALITY IS GUARANTEED, Current Range of Products include: ® CURBING ® WALK SLABS ® WELL TILE ® CHIMNEY CAPS Specialists in Custom Precasting OLIVER , CONCRETE PRODUCTS LT, RER2211