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Between You and Me By Ruth Chambers Robert Lilly of Henry Street High School, placed 15th in the University of Waterloo's Sir Isaac Newton contest for Grade 13 physics students. More than 4,600 students representing approximately 450 Ontario high schools par- ticipated.. Of these 100 recei- ved book awards. WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1979. PAGE 5 Kiwanis Club president attends big convention on hand and'they utilized nature's bounty to the full. The Indians and many people today plant during certain phases of the moon. The results are exceptional. Due to lack of space nothing more can be added heie but it is all documented and available to anyone who is willing to search for it. Why not? We all know that the moon has a tremendous force which effects the seas and people. For many and most likely al poisioness plants there is an antidote growing close by. Did you know that by planting certain vegetables by other vegetables you can prevent grubs and such from spoiling or destroying your crop? Certain plants repel insects', mosquitoes hate marigolds and pnay stay away if you plant them near your patio. Mint oil or sprigs of mint around doorways will repel flues and fleas. Put some mint near or on your dog's bed. A pillow stuffed with winter savoury can be put in a pet's bed and the fleas will leave. Make a strong tea of chamomile flowers and let it stand until cold. Sponge the exposed parts of your body and insects will give you a wide birth. A piece of sponge dipped in spirits of camphor and hung in a room disposes of all mosquitoes. All of these ideas and many more are documented and know to many people who are.close to nature. They will open up a whole. new world for you and maybe a more healthful one. Many healing and healthful plants can be grown in your garden and moved into the house for the winter months. Much information can be found in books either at your library or in a book store. Enjoy your garden as a living breathing thing. It will respond to you as you do to it. Growing things love and thrive on music; various plants respond to different types of sound. During the winter I have plants which turn to sound sometimes rather than light! Your garden can give you untold joy from a pleasureful and healthful point of view. Student 15th in physies conducted in Maple Leaf Gardens. Registration, exhi- bits, seminars, and other feature attractions took place at the Sheraton Centre Main convention speakers included: General Clarence D. Wiseman of Toronto, for- mer Commander-in-Chief of the Salvation Army World- wide; mwanis International President Hilmar L. "Bill" Solberg, Appleton, Wiscon- sin; Paul L. Frantz, Boze- man, Montana, President of Circle K International; Harry Reasoner CBS an- chorman and "60 Minutes" participant; and bill Songer, Natick, Massachusetts, Pre- sident of Key Club Interna- tional. ABOUT FLOWERS AND THINGS Do you ever sit in your garden on a warm summer evening and mârvel at the wonders"Il around you? The magie and mystery of colour, scent and texture to be looked at, touched and enjoyed. The healing powers of many plants are boundless. iomeopathy is a study in it's self. The Homeopath maintains and has proven that "like cures like" and that nature cures by minute doses. The advantage here is that Homeopathie remedies are "powerful to heal but powerless to harm." "Our Royal Family have always had a homeopath doctor nd there are such hospitals in other parts of the world. Ours in Montreal has long since gone given away to the newer concepts of medicine.. Have you ever seen old pictures of our North American Indians resting with their backs against a tree or sitting at the base say of a tall pine? Many trees give off energy especially the white pine and can revitalize tired or sick people to a degree. I add to a degree so that no one will rush out and expect an instant reaction! The Indians had to accept what they had U-PIC Green Brae Orchards Durham Rd. N. 5 laremont Myrtle 655-4501 or 655-3217 8th Conc. R.R.No. 1 C ASHBURN E 2 7th Comu..So HOURS: WEEKDAYS lunsuleE8a.m. tol12 p.m. &r ani 4p.m. to 8 p.m. No. 7 - IV.Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Whitby Sun. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bring containers measured in quarts (Mg. 6 qt. baskets). Playground provided for children under 12 yurs oid. Midas Muffler Shop, Midas Muffler Shop, 227 Simcoe St. S., 1220 Dundas St. ., MUFFLER Oshawa 576-8111 Whitby 668-1065 DENTURE THERAPY. CLINIC 111 DUNDAS STREET WEST WHITBY 668-1464 Geoff Aieong of Whitby attended the 64th annual IGwanis International con- venti4n July 1 to 4, in Toron- to. Hý is à member of the Kiwais Club of Whitby. Mr. Aleonïis also president of the club:- Approximately 20,000 persons, including ladies and children attended the four day event. Kiwanis International is a mens' service organization for community leaders. It has 300,000 members in 7,500 'clubs in Q9 countries. This was Kiwanis' fifth convention in Toronto. The first held in 1922 saw an attendance of 4,300. General sessions were