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Page 4, Whitby Free Press. Wednesday, JuIy 14, 1993 FORT-FOU Whiby Scouts and Venturers and nine leaders piled onto a bus the airport, where they caught a plane to Calgary for the Canadian Jamboree. supplied by the Rotary Club of Whitby Sunrise Saturday. The bus took them to ht yMr esr htyFe rs Hall earn__s honourarV appoitmetà, The Minister of Defence announced recently that Major-General (retired) Nick M. Hall has been appointed honourary lieutenant-colonel of the Ontario Regiment RCAC, whose headquarters are in Oshawa. Hall's appointment is for a period of three years. The position is awarded to retired officers who have served their country and their reginients with distinction. Hall, a VWitby resident, ià a former commander of land forces central area, which includes most reserve and regular army troops and formations in Ontario. Ha joined the Ontario Regiment in 1955 and became its cammanding officer in 1968. Subsequent appointments saw Hall as a senior staff officer and later commander of the Toronto military district, which includes all reserve units from Tarante te Oshawa Peterborough, Cobourg and Belfeille. DUHA Â OSI SHREDDED TOPSOIL TRIPLE MIX SAN D-SCREEN INGS-G RAVEL WA'1 111Llh FINE GRADING m EXCAVATING m NICKHALL ICharges laid ' A 39-year-old Whitby man was arrested early Wednesday morn- ing after police found him uncen- scioug in a Brock Street South residence. Officers were called ta the address by. somneone concerned about a person's welfare, and saw the man through a window, lyin g unconscious an the floor. Police say they entered and searched him finding drugs and a revolver. hie's. charged with possession of a narcotie and a restricted weapon. Promoted to brigadier-general in 1988, Hall was the last commander of central militia area headquarters. He bacante deputy commander of the total force's land forces central area on its formation in 1990, then was promoted major-general and area commander in 1991, the first reserve officer te attain this position. He is now a senior public affairs consultant in Toronto. Man injured i BBE-JLQ explosion A 42-year-old Whitby man was taken to Whitby General Hospi- tal Sunday with first- and second-deree burns after bis barbecue bew up while he was trying ta, light it. The Donavan Crescent man, who was not identified, was later transferred ta the burn unit at Sabouh General Hospital. Whitby firefighters were called ta the residence soon after 6 p.m. Deputy flire chief Bob Marshall says the man had burns ta, the front area of his body, and was immediately taken te, hospital for treatment. The fire didn't spread beyond the barbecue. Marshall says a leak at the propane tank on the unit likely caused the explosion. WEIRWALETAI AiPr condîtioned cars .-W '1Oaywheraylîme' .Open 24 Hors 7 Days aWee 0 Parcel delivery Pirport ratk * Prprtraes66 6666 Vour child's smile Part 1 "When should a child flrst see the dentist?w is a commonly asked question by anxious parents. The irst visit should be in the er rudthe child's f irst fit . Thedentist or hy enist wilI examine the child's mou and deteot any abnormalities and advise about dental cae. This will establish a good preventive prograni for the child and help alleviate any fears of the child and concerns of te parent regarding the childs future dentl development However, regular dental visits should begin at age 3 when they are at a developmental stage, more co-operative, are able ta understand and, hopefully, will complyn with the examination and cleaning procedures. Vour can prepare your child for the dental visit in advanoe ta maJcd, it a positive experienco. Read your child a story about a trip tathe dentist, or play dentist, taking tums looking into each other's maudfis. You may aise have your child colour some pictures of the dental office. Avoid describing any bad experience you may have had as a child - rememrber dentistry has changed a lot recently. At the sanie time, dont make any promises, neither should you attempt ta bribe the child. As soon as teeth appear, begin daily dleaning, starting with a small, momst clath after each feed ta remove any food clebris or plaque. Later on, brush the teeth yourself until the child is aider. Even then, it's a good idea ta supervise or even dispense the toothpaste. Make sure the child does not swallow any fluonide toothpaste. To be continued in next column. --'l