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M. '7 c -I * - s Sdy Joangman 'SClmn Tt je encouraging to Iearn that the Ontario Flue-Cured Tobacco Grower' Marketing Board ie eonsidering steps for everseas sales representation. Board officiais gave this intimation following last week's welcome announcement frorn Great Britain of the removal of controls f rom dollar imports of Canad- ian tobacco and corne other agricultural products.. The serlous situation now facmng Canadian flue-cured growers with re- spect te the expert market for their product was emphasized in an address by Dr. Norman A. MacRae, Chief To- bacco Division, Dominion Experimental l'arms, according to an editorial in The Sirncoe Reformer. He referred to the growing competition i the expert market, with countries such as Rho- desia, China and India now ranking as major exporters of flue-cured tobacce, In addition te the United States, which stili supplies about one-haif of the ex- port tobacco. Dr. Ma<tRae summarized the serious position of Canadian grow- en in these words: "Do we want te develop an expert market? Do we even wish te hold what we have gained or are we prepared te hand it over te others? Production can be controlled, as you well know, te sat- isfy only the domestic market, if this is the way you wish te have it. I have been told by ene buyer that they alone could use the entire 1959 crop, and judging by sales te date, I believe that they are prepared te buy most ef it at established prices with corne adjustment in ýprices of the other grades. If this is true, and I have reason te believe that It is, what happens to, ail the rest of our customers? The manufacturers ini the UJnited Klngdorn, as well as those throughout Western Europe whorn I have visited on many occasions, are v'ery much concerned at this time. They pretest against the lack ef continuity -of supply and would prefer to, purehase Elliott Lake N The model town of Elliott Lake, which got under way four short years ago, is new facing a crisis caused by the cessation of uranium contracts which were the sinews of the. town's founda- tiQn. The town, built to meet defence xeeds for uranium, has sewers, water, paved roads, a new 120 bed hospital, 12 ehurches, 10 excellent seheels, estab- ].shed business, a live newspaper, tele- vision and radio facilities. The town will be just as useless as a vine cut at the roots unless the Dominion Govern- ment steps in quickly te stabilize the uranium market or find an alternative finpetus to keep it alive. The Elliott Lake Chamber of Com- merce in a wire te Premier Diefenbaker 'hsan answer when it states: "This community, faced with dis- solution of its economie and social structure through loss of uranium oxide miarket prospects, seeks the most im- rnediate and courageous attention of you, sir, te undertake action that wil turn Elliott Lake from a discard city te a prospereLle nuclear products sup- ply and research centre. This organiza- tien and citizens of the community urge relocation of the Whiteshell Nuclear Re- search establishmient from propesed Manitoba site te Elliott Lake." The question that runs through our rnind.s and most likely that of every businessman in Ontario is why was this town set up unless the Dominion Gev- ernment and the Province of Ontario intended te follow through with the necessary supports. There is ne need Ztabhsthed 1854 witii which la ImSoporaed The. BowmrznvWle News The. Newcastle indpendont their supplies from sources which are able te previde, from year to year, the grades of leaf which they require at competitive prices. I have been given te understand that this year's crop is one of our best and that it centaine a lot of quality leaf which is in demand by all manufacturers. Unfortunately, there dees net seem to be enough of it te go around." Dr. MacRae's words are very timely and should be given due consideration se far as production in 1960 and suc- ceeding years is concerned. Unfortun- ately there seens little that can b. done se, far as the 1959 crop je concerned. Under normal growing conditions, even with a 25 per cent cut in acreage, Canad- ian production would have been equal te or higiier than the record 1958 crop of 173 million pounds. But a killing frost in September teck twenty million pounde and several hailstorms destroy- ed many millions more, whule weather fleck aise played a serieus role in corne districts, co that the 1959 crop is likely te run under 150 million pounde. De- mestiecocmpanies give every indication of buying the bulk ef 11. The expert market will suffer. Another major factor in the expert market is price. Tii. United States has already lest a substantial share ef its fermner expert total by reasen of the fact that European mnarkets were able te secure flue-cured tobacce at much lower prices frorn Southern Riiodesia and other countries, where labour ceet was much lower. Riiodesia will expert about 125 million pounds from its 1959 crop at an average price of about 40 cents per pound. Neither United States nor Canadian growers are able te coe close te, meeting this price. The Marketing Board is faced with a very grave probler nhi s issue of the expert market and it will require most serieus consideratien in the.cern- ing weeks iwhen 1960 production is be- ing planne'd.' eeds a Hand for new towns in remote areas unless they have a particular purpese in the development of natural resources. Many of our eider towns, such as Meaford, tan assimilate new industries and pro- vide room for growth under favorable conditions. The thought which occurn je, "Did promoters use Elliott Lake for a fast buck leaving workers and business people te perish ithe. void?" Thisà a case where the Governznent can step in, nullify the mistakes that have been made and make use of the millions of dollars in physical assets that are avail- able. This would enable the. citizens ef Elliott Lake te develop their town like any other self respecting community,' rather than make it a ghost town from which disgruntled and embittered cit- izens have fled. The suggestion of the. Elliott Lake Chamber of Comnmerce is a geod one. Elliott Lake could provide needed amenities for a new industry and thie men te, operate the same. Canada is divided into many comniunities but there is ne reasen why one should be eradicated wiien a central centrol can prevent the came. Elliott Lake needs a hand and there is ne reason why the ýreet ef Canada should not assist.-Meaford Express. From the Blue Bell Nomination for the funniest tele- phone story of the. month comes frorn our friends in Minnesota. A telephone operator in a small town plugged inte a farmer's line and the enly answer she received was a "Imoo." The farmer ex- plained later that an extension tele- phone in the barn had been knocked off the hook - probably by the eow. Cf ai eg ai e e( Sil ci te ri wp Ji m ei dt t' ac 49 YEARAS AGO î (February 23, 1911) 01 M%~ W. A. Windatt, in- ti peg, Man., reoently visited hie rm mothen, Mmc. Richard Windatt,,bi and hie sislens here enroute ai te spend a couple of menthe o1 in England. t Miss Florence Coulter lias ti gene te Buffialo, N.Y., te train g! for a professional nurse at thc Erie State Hospital. PC Miss Kate Murdoch bas gone a te Newbungh, Ncw York, te fi take a course at the hospital e in that city. Hon R. Beith ac- a companicd hie micc toe Nw- d burgn. hi Messrs. E, C. Higginbotham P and Milton J. Eliott, Mn. andb Miris. Marvin Burk an-d Mis Florence Allin attended thec01 annual Convcesazione of On- t tarie Ladies' College, Whitby, Pl Friday night. Sc Mrs. John Hookin. Welling- fi ton Street, is visiting friends in St. Catharines, Buffalo an d Rochesten, NY. st Newcastle- A. A. CoiwilIlest st one of his registercd Clydes- ce dale mares from intestinal s] trouble, for which core time 112 ago le had ncfused $350. til Oreno: Mný. Fred Long and w~ bride, alter a pleasant vieil a( witl his parents and' other si: fiends here, have gene te cc their home in Verniulion, wlene I&. Long has cstablished aj profitable drug business. Solina: Late Thos. West- th lake's lieuse bas been sold, ci taken down and ncmovcd, Mr.W R. Arxmtong bcing Uic pur- CE chaser. D Tyrone: Mr. John Hooper,- Manîposa, and son frein Man- itoba, spent a fcw days wîth Messrs. Charles, Samuel and Luther Hooper. Hamnpton: Mn. Frank M. Brown of the Traders' Bank, Newcastle, an old Hampton boy, carried off first prize fer costume and fancy skiating at a carnival there last week. Enniskillen: Mme. Han-y Ro- gers hian returned froffn visit- ing ber sisten, MIra. J. B. Smith, Brighton. Enfield: Mr. and Mr&. G. Cochrane rccently gave a paity in honour of tîcir guet, Miu Stinson of Pontypool. lligh Sehool Notes: The seheol literany socicty mnet Monday afternoon. Thc sohool paper was rend by Norman Reynolds. A recilalien was given by Carnie Paimton, a song ho' Helen Jolinston an piano solos by Hazel Powcr and Ruperla Barnes, &Bl ot the tinet fcrin. Il is only giving that alun-ý ulates. Impart as much asyu can of your own spiritual be- ing te those who are on the road with you, and accpt as something prccious what cornes back te ycu tramni them.-Albet scbwitzet. i cessary interference with bis aduit juclgment. Se. on Feb. lth, after teiling his version of what happencd, Jack waik- ed out and left the show flat. *Hugh Downs did an excel- lnt job of carrying on, ably assisted by Shclly Bermnan, >rson Bean, and the French inger. Genevieve. The whele Rffair was packed, with moere moctional draina than any Playright; could have dream- >d uP. When Jack ieft the Lage, the thunderous applause mnveyed the audience reac- Jon, and left ne doubt as te where their sympathies lie.* Orson Bean summed the in- cident up as proof that, the NBC, like any present-day lrge organization, is com- pletely dc-humanized. Hugh Downs said that he vould net have used thc ma- Lenal. feit that the NEC was right in cutting iteut, but r:rong in ite attitude toward Jack, who ta a proud, sensitive man, and who, by quitting xce show, lived up te his oIt mrpressed principles. In won- leing what happens about îe contract, ïf he hasn't en cepe" clause. F'm net ariguing whether rackc acted wiseiy, but I do idmire his loyalty te liii pro- !ssd pninciples of the right )ffrec speech, and the cour- Le of his convictions to praie- Ice what he preaches. Net nany men, with the respensi- flties of a wifc and farnily, ad enjoying the heady wine >f unusuai success, would. have !le guta te tell aibloated, mul- i-million dollar octupus te go boil its hea, Jack lias always been op- )osed te planned, lewdness in My form on his show, but ee that semething spontan- eus, even if slightly spiey, and enjoyed by lis studio au- iience, should b. released te lai TV audience, who, at 11:30 .m. arc adulta. Apparcntly, is judýgment isn't far wrong because in thrce yea.rs, his )utiets have jumpcd from six- ýr te a hundred and twenty, rovxng that the TV viewers ke his show and the spon- ;rs have been cnjeying pro- âts frein lis efforts. Jack Parr is net adept at lancing, sin.ging or playing ini- aru-ments, but carried the io0w wit'h phenomenal suc- !ss by sheer personality. The uiow won't have the same ing" without him. Ris ac- on, last week, if quixotic, fil be applauded by ail who admire fair play, free speech, ncerity, human dignity and aourage. Progrcss in every age re- ilts only from thc fact that icere anc somne men and wom- ix who refuse te belleve that what they knew to be right cnnot be done.-Russdil W. Davenport. Price Index Changes Due This Y.ar The. consumer price index in going to b. ovenhauled. The work of revising the. cost-of- living indicator bas been gomng on. for some time and trade and commerce officiais here hope it will b. ready for a complete change in 1960. The new price chart will include a wide range efitems that have become popular since the. last consumer price index was drafted in 1949. The index measures final or retail price changes in goode and services purchased by -a large section of the cemmunity, urban families with in- tornes ranging from $1,650 te $4,050 per year- Weights are given te, varieus items according te the relative amounts spent by each family. For examrple, foed is "weighted" at about 30 pe ont oft h. total. Thus an increasse in the price of food will have a greater effect on.the total prîce index than will an increase in sheelaces. The income range of the new index is expected te be higiier and the weight assigned each item will be re-examined in the light of changes in buying. habits. The new price indicator will include such items as frezen foods, automatic washers and dryers, dishwashers, tele- vision sets, smaîl European cars and the new "$compact" cars. These items were net bought by miàddle-incorne families in 1949 and are net includedhI the present cest-of-living index. Sornehow, we deubt if the index changes will make things any cheaper te buy. f etters &1o J/ie Sciitor 43 Prince St., Bowinanvilc, Ont., Feb. 1l, 1960. Mn. John James, EditOr, Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, Ont. Dcar Mr. James: We, of the Bowinianville Kinette Club, wan't te thank you and your staff fer the ex- Don Jackson ,Wins .Crown For 2nd Time Many people i Bowman- 1ville and district were th-ril- ed last weckcnd wlen Don Jackson, a former meniber of thc Bownianvillc Skating Club, captured his second con- secutive Canadien MIcn'e Ig- ure Skating Chaxnpionsbip i Regina. The 19 year old star, a son of Mr-. and Mvrs. George Jackson, Oshawa, was report- cd te have given a superb performance in eompulsory figures and free ekatmng on Saturday. Last year Mr. Jackson was the runner-up in the World Chanipienship and sports au- thorities expect hlm te bring further honors te Canada in the Oiynipics te be held later this month i Califormia. He wili compete hi the World Chanipionship on Mroh 5th. Choral Group Prepa res For Festival Bowmanviile Choral Society has aircady commenccd re- hearsals in preparation for thc Peterborough Kiwanis Music Festival te be held May 911 te May l7th. For their second practice session of thc New Year last Monday evcning, they were very happy te wclcoe back their leader, Mn. Hugli Martin, who had been hospitalized for a month. At this meeting, aise, thc election of the 1960 officers was held. Those electcd are: Past Pres., Mr. John Philips; Pres., Mn. Milton Rainey; Vice-Pres., Mr. Walter Goode; Secrctary, Mrs. Jack Bridgland; Treas., Mrs. D. S. Ferguson; Social Convenons, Mrs. G. Brent and Mrs. Ed. de Jong; Librarian, Miss Dora Purdon. ceilent coverage regarding the Polio Oanipaign in the Can- adiaxx Statesmian. Thank you, Mis. O. Williams, Secretary, Bowmanville Kinette Club. The Hospital For Sick Children, 555 University Ave., Teronto 2. Dean Sir: You wiil be pleased te know that Uic 1959 Christmas .Appeal of Thc Hospitai for Sick Childrcn was most suc- cesaful, and that our -rescarch deficit has been met, P'lease accept our sinoe.re thanks for your valuabie as- sistance. Il is always appre- ciated, I assure you. You will necail that eur need ýin 1959 was for funds, te carry on the integratcd ne- search pregraTn h±ow ipro- gnoss at Uic Hospital, and te help with Uic cost cf tneating patients in the low-income bracket who visitcd eux Out- Patient Departinent. This was a change £rom previeus years wlen we wcre secking assis- tance with the overail deficit ixcurred in nunning the Hos- pital. We were awanc that thene might b. some difficulties in outlining Uic changed situa- tien te the puxblic, but tle ce- operation of niewspapers, ra- dio and televisien stations, te- getiher with thc understand- ing and gcncrosity of Uic pub- lic solved thc probicin. Very sinccreiy yours, J. Grant Glassco, Chairman of Uic Board of Trustees. R. R. 4, Bowmanville, Febnuary 6, 1960. Dean Editor, I would like first te expren Uic appreciation of thc Parent Counicil for Uic publicity given Uic euchre party in behaîf of thc Cenebral Palsy Sclool and Clinic held in Memorial Park Clubhouse, Feb. il, I rnay say the School and Gliic is a vcny expensive op- eration, and while nmany Ser- vice Clubs in Uic District as- sist in helping these oippied oidren in our inimediate area, ethers have net yet availed thernaeives of ibis op- portunity. Aithough the March of Dime; drive for f unds la ad- vcrtised as helping crippled children, eux own neccive no benefit. Neithen do we ne- ceive any dincctly from the Easter Seal Camnaign launch- cd by the Ontario Society fer, Crippled Chiidnen. Crippled children are net always able te attend publie sohools due te plysical handli- caps, and it is for these chu.. dren that we as parents, are. struggling te keep a, chool, and clinic in tisvécinity. ý- We recoure a gnatt on the two teachens' salaries frein the Ontanio Dcpt. of Education.. But, as yct, we neceive -ne grant, for the Physiotherapy carried on under the direce tion 1cf Dr. R. A. GiZiortIe., pacdic Surgeon of.mai, who gives of his tinie grat4 and a very ceniPetent physia', therapist, Miss Lorna Bu inghamn, Oshawa. AIl quipmnnti1 ilz cd, and in consequnâqâw,e. pensive. Any crippled child may attend tic sohel and' clînic hcld daily, 1$d~~ through 9 tyM12» ' at Sirncoe Hall, 387 Sinico. St. S, Cshawa. Any=one wlahing furbher la*. fo ion nMay contact nuUet MlA 3-2907. Yours rcspectfuly, LfrS. Raph Cýaanpbe]L Whou you'ro SHOIPPINGi nover ALE -MW@ fo y- O me nliq Most violent aie emotional cf fluoridation advooates is a Toronto newspaper columnist, who insista thet all whe op- pos It are violently emetional, irrational, tdanaticat .dimwIt- ted, and crackpots. Alil1 can say is moe over crackpots, and make room for one more. 1111 Une up with the erackpots againat the ex- perte any time. That will heip thc balance a trif le. Nowadays there are tee many experts,I and not enough crackpôts. Experts arc: people who give you weather reports that are about 400 per oen't wrong; people who predict recuits 200 Percent wrong; generals who tell yeu how wars shouid have beenfought, alter they're over; peliticians whose Party t16flot in power; and hordes of peo- pie who know a little bit about one thing, and sweet beggar ail about anything cisc. Crackpots are.. people like Christopher Columbus, Gali- Ico, Thomas Edison, Alfred Einsteiu, Mahatma Ghandi, Dr. Albert Schweitzer; people who are teos tubborn, fanati- The Jack Paar TV show gives the sponsor, network starts at 11:30 p.m., which "4,rass", and Mr. Paar ample means that, me being a work- opportunity to edit it, and re- mng stiff and needing consid- meve any objectionable mau- erable sack time, don't get to terial. It is reasonable to ex- see it as often as I would like pect that, where three or because I can't ogle the idiot four show celebrities gather 'box in the living-room and on. an unrehearsed prograin, be sleeping in the bedroom someone is liable te utter a simultaneously. On Feb. llth, -ribald rernark, or tell an un- the program had only nicely savoury story that ahould be got going, when the M. C., eliminated before showing the Jack Paar, flot only walked tape to the much larger TV off the stage, but went home, audience. because of a diffeitence of op- According to Mr. Paar, he inion with the NBC network told his studio audience a officiais. It was a very dram- story, obtaîned from a thir- a'tic happening! teen year oid high sehool girl, This show is known as whose teacher had told it te "live tape". 1t ta recorded be- the class. The network "brassa" fore a 'live" audience about eut it out of tihe TV show, three hours before it appears over Mr. Paar's objections, on the "Late Show", which whioh he thought was unne- In the Dim and Distant Past the verge of total annihilation; ý Third of aitIl I'm sun In . the expert scientiste are crea-i cause 1 dou't like people doe. ting the ways and means; the toring my drinks. Oh, 1 io't, expert warriors have their, mmd a littie chienine te kil 1liner. ready te push the but- the bugs. But the prinoiple le' tons; and the expert newg n wrong. Tism yeaa, lhey fluor- alysts tell us with one shal- ldate our water. Thhltiy.avm. low breath that atomie war from now, wlth the wrong wlil wipe ont humninty. with! people ln power, tli 1b. the next, that we can escape1 puttlnt a- sedalive ln fi, », the effecîs of radiation byý everybody will relax and b*. building a shelter. 'happy no malter what's go. * * wig on. Sorry, 1 drift, as I do every* S time I muse on that se1f-satis-ý But the best. argument I've. fied stultification known asý heard against fluoridation the cxpert. We wvere talkingý came (rom my wife. 1 asked about flucridation. 1 arn op- her what she thought, just posed to it for severai reasons. to get an outside opinion. A»> Not because 1 think it's going usual, she was away outside. to poison me, or because it's First, she asked if there would too expensive, or because if be any -of the stuif in eur Ged had wanted sodium fia- milk. I pointed out that cowgq, onide in our drinking water usually live in the country, He'd have put it there, or be- and get their water from wens, cause it's going to kili ail the streams and such-llke, niot frogai in the town reservoir. ifrom the municipal' water * * *supply. Viral of all, l'in agin It be- cause 1 fhink Wts silly. I don't «Then what's the u» oro thlnk leetb are that Impor- putting thaI stuff ln the wa- tant. Let's get cracking on ter?" she snorted. "lKids neyer mental IlIness, the ulcer, the drink water. AUl they drink in common cold and hemnior- orange Julce, mllk snd pop."P holdu. If these aliments were My case resta, hewever nu- cleaned up, hall the tensions easily. I'm uaving my gool, of the world wouid vanish, points for the next round._ 25 YEARB AGO <Februa.ry 21, 1935) On Feb. 1811 the Ladies' Auxiliary of tic Canadian Le- gion elected t11cm officers: President, Mrs. H. Ashlee; Ist Vice, Mira. F. Clarke; 2nd Vice, Mffire. E. Jàcebs; Secrctary, Mns. H. R. King; Treasurer, Mns. B. King; Executive, Mmc. J. Living, Mrs. A. Clapp, Mrs. L. Clapp; Social Cenvener, Mrs. Clarke, Auditors, Mrs. J. Goodall, Mris. E. Bennett; In- side Guard, 11rs. R. Dusen- bury. Mime. M. S. Shic]s came down frein Toronto on Friday te celebrate with Capt. and Mrs. C. W. E. Meath, their 30th wcdding anniversacry. Mr. H. M. S. McBain and bride et Ida, spent the week- end with their uncle and aunt, Chef and Mrs. S. Ven- ton.1 Pive members of Welling- ton Ledge, Sons of England, Broc. James Flliott, William Bnock. Samuel Oke, W. J. Jeffxey and J. H. H. Jury, re- ccived their 50 yean icwels last Tuesdav nigît. Nestîcton: Mire. E. Taylor and Miss Marion Taylor visit- cd iniTenante whenc Miss Tay- lor is trying a Theory cxam- natien at thc Tenanto Con- scrvatony of Masc. Courtice: Mr. Sidney Brooks collidcd with a car as he turn- cd ente the pavement froni thc north at the village cor- ner. Mr. Brooks was unhurt and bis truck only slightly damaged. Enniskillen: Congratulations te hîn, and Mns. R. Walton (nce Luchla Stevens) on thc arrivai of a fine baby boy. Solina: A conimittee of Mrs. N. C. Yellowies. Mrs. Cecil Pascoe and Mirs. Roy Lang- snaid was appomnted tn make inquinies rcgarding a clinie for scarlet fever toxoid in our ochool. Maple Grove: Congratulations te Mr. sud Mis. Winnacutt on thc arrivai of a yeung son. Haydon: About 80 friends and neighbouix-s gathered at the home eofM?&. and Mrs. David Hall Satunday everxing prier te theinrncoving te thein new home at Enfield. An ad- dress waa read by M1. Leslie Gr aham n sd Miss Jean Cross- man prescntcd theni with a aim of money. Hampton: Mlii. Edna Rey- nolds is in Toronto as dele- gate te Horticultural Conven- tion hed n thIe King Fidward HRoeL Tyrone Wf. sdM &. Rue- atl Vi ahave moved ente %&. W. S. Staples' fai-m. Onono: Mi-. and bMm. John Moiftt announce Uic engage- mnent of thein daughte, Doris Edth Vivien, te -Mr. Leonard Fredonic Aldread, amof iMire. Fovier and the laIe Mr. 2Fred Aidred, of Pontypool; the mamne totake place in ~1 -7 Tobacco Exports "LIl ý OUAET-18c, 2 FOR 30à MK 12 OZ. More414 FmUSDWOOT V@-1 n 1 TtOUM, BOW £&I«VgjM CMTAM @SUGAR and. SPICE:.- There lu quite a loofwraw ecal s u rrw-mldcdto mid n i m« uf these days about iluoridation. male s ouet effort te. etleeth. Ail the eprsfederai De- sien, wItb experte. ee partimurt clHReulth, Canadfian S**Scn fal b p idedicel Association, Canadi- i between le experts and' as«usua'l, are n l. won an Dental Association, sud the crackpots lies the gi-cati track. If they me agbo ma. othemrs-are juSt bustig o gel slumnbcning. iumnbcning body cd about the tecth or cml.. smre sodium fluoride into sur of bnaiy even as you and~ dren, wiy don't t tz t drinking waten. rme.W.arte bullied by the cx-,1 the base ofIltroheWy1u * * * ~porta, ignoncd by Uieccki don't Uiey nais. a hue .dc7 J Tbey waut te out down On pots. Ail wc want te do is againt the sale of ma i~ tbe beles la the teeth ln the go up, gel iarîied, lave and candy? why dont i heads et our oilidren, bleus chuldsren, rnakc money. live decry that Ilenrihed" boea- tbeni. itbey are supported hyinl pence, die aI a ripe old age, we cal blese days, thatt Iules msuy members of the Press, sud go straight te heaven. It like wtt kiecnix when 2r.uh., includlng a good few et my isn't much te ask. But the ex- like bleached sawd.ust wejl weckly contemponaries. Iu perts won't let us do it. etale? Or is aellIa, au*iIwe Ontario, th. goverumeut in be-* * learned about diet and tccthl lut berated fer belug baekwaMrdItgbt no:, the -expert poili- just se much expert znalarïcyf about fluonidatlon. - ticians have us teeterint on**