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Page 26. Whltby Fr.. Press, Wedn.sday, Febnrary 2, 1M9 THANKS TO ST. JUDE and the sacred heart of Jesus for favours recelved. W.H.C. e Free To Ladies Seeking Gents o Men As Low As 97o A Day d430-7060 THANKS TO ST. JUDE and Sacr.d Heart of Jesus for favours received. K.N. The Durham Regional Police Service has joined other law enforcement agencies acros North America in a state-of-the-art case linicage syst.m known as the Violent Crime iànkage Analysis System. Since May 1991, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in co-operation with the. Ontario Provincial Police have been developing an automated system ta identify serial violent crimes in Canada. The system bas been developed using the latest computer technology and is baued on research conducted by the FBI's National Centre for Analysis of Violent Crimes. The. system bas, been designed ta analyz. data on homicides, sexual assaulte, nissi*ng persons wherecful play is suspected, and unidentfiedhuman remains. Through the comparison of certain behavioural characteristics, victini study, offender information and forensics analyste will b. abI. ta, idenilS' those crimes comnmitted by the sanie offender. 'This would alow the pooling of investgative resourcesi from a variety of juisdictions. Ii. system wilI b. capable of interfacing with eisting AUCTION SALE. wlKahn Country Auctions - every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. locateri on Brock Rd., Pickering, 3 mile north of Hwy. #401 (talke exit #399). Featuring everyWed. an excellent select ion of aniques, fine furnishinsga, china, collectables, primitves and other unusuals. So loin us every Wed. and patiipin one of Ontarlo's etruew auctions with no buy-backs or reserves. Ternms: cash, cheque (witth proper ID.) or Visa. Previews from 1-0)0 pan. *Uonsinment & estate selli,<our specialy. Call us today - an Auct on Services - 683-004tL OORNEIL'S AUCTION BARN FRIDAY FEB 4 AT &00 PM. THE PRiWERTY 0F MR. & MRS. DOUGLAS 0F LTTLE BRITAIN PLUS 2 APARIMENTS FROM UINDSAY Round oak pedestal table wlth 3 leaves, Moffat 2 door roi rigerator & matching 30 in. electric stove, Moffat automatic washer & dryer. Ail appliances only 2 years old. Challenger air tight stove, chesterfeld & matching chair. Refinlshed flat top farm scales. apartment size chest freezer, 6 pc. modem bedroom suite with 2 single beds, antique dressers, spoolbed, Woods apartment sîz. upDright freezer, 6 pc. modem dunette suite, portablecobour T.V., walnut magazine rack, bed chesterfield, chests of drawers, co- o11 lamps, Cutter 6hp. snowblow.r, 4 model 84 Cooey shot guns, Winchester 12 guage shotgun, 4- 22 rifles, 410- shotgun, 30-30 Springfield Savage wfth 4X32 Bushnell Scope, 303 Enfield, quantity of ammunition, guns ta be sold at 8:3Opm. Plus a quantity of china, glass, household & antique items. DON & GREG CORNEIL, -AUCTIONEERS RR#1, UITLE BRITAIN Phone or fax 705-786-2183 American systems and will provide a tool in combatting travellina serial offenders. Ii. Optimist Club of Brooklin will hold the annual Optimist International oratarical contest for local youth pinder age 16 Wednesday, Feb. 19 at Brooklin Anglican Ciiurch, Winchester Road. Tiie contest i. conducted annually by the. local Optiinist Club as well as Optimist clubs al over the world. The officiai subject of this year's cont.st i. 'Optimism! Tii. Right Stu if.' Contestants must speak on the subject between four and five minutes. First, second and runner-up winners in each division will b. awarded medallions. In addition, first-place winners will b.eéligible for further competition in the zone and district competitions, with the top prize b.ing a $1,500 scholarship. For more information on the contest, contact Grant Milîson at 655-8153. PAUL CALEY Whitbyhih hool teacher Paul Caley de of a heart attack at his home on Jan. 15, 1994. Ho was 40. Born ln Scarborough, and a Whitby resident for t ho past 10 yeays, Mr. Caley was a munie teacher at Fathr len, J. Austin Catholic Secondary Sehool and choir director and organist at St. John the Evangelist Church in Whitby.' "H. loved music,» mmd bis brother, Harold, of Toronto4c, adding that Paul's ,nthusiasm was passed on to his students. Visitation was held at the W.C. Town Funeral Chapel on Jan. 17 and'18 and the funeral was held at St. M~Jhn on Jan. 19. About 700 people, including many Austin istudents, atteÏdeëd the service. "I couldn't believe se, many teenagers would have corne,. said Harold. MSome of the stu- dents told me hie just had a way of relating ta them.» Paul Caley is survived by wife Brenda, sens Paul Desmond, Jainie and Billy, daughter Tara father James gr, sister Mary àf New Jersey, and brothers James Jr. of Newmarket, Harold, Dave of Scarborough and John of Hol- land Landing. Spr*ng*iterment at St. John thervangelist Cemetery. BERNARDINABAXl Bernardins, Ba i omryo Whitby, dieda olnd Crs tian Hornes in, Brampton on January 20 1994. She was 82. She was Lora in Waddinxveen, the Netherlands, on April 18, 1911. daughter of Adrianus Johannes and Bernardins, (De Groot) Brouwer. She married Teunis Cornelis Bai on November 11, 1937. A Whitby resident from 1952 to 1991, Mrs. Bai was aregis- tered nursing assistant at Whitby Psychiatric Hospital until hier retirement in 1976. She was a member of the 6 Generations of Service, Quality & Trust - Family Monuments * Granite or Bronze Markers a Cemetery Lettering * Sandblasting Stafford Monuments 318 Dundas St. E. Whitby 668-3552 After Hours 668-4460 or 721-9882 Home appointmente gladly arranged Focus group for parents The Children's Services Council (Durham) wiIl hold a focus group for parents on Monday, Feb. 21, 7 p.m., at Grandview Réhabili- tation and Treatment Centre, 600 Townine Rd. S., Oshawa. The. council is seeking input from parents on a draf document, the Princi ples of Case Respolnsibility, that describes the way agencies work with children who have special needs, and their families in Durham Region. per cent changes made to, last years directoiy, and new groups hve been added. Each listing includes purpose, contacts, meeting information, etc. To order a copy of the directory, cali the public education office of CMA at 436-8760. SOB1T[JARIESj Netherlands Reformed Congre- gaton in Markham. SNhe is survived by her son Simon (and hisewifeAnne) of Whltby son Archie (and his wife Ria) of rampton, grandchildren Elizabeth, Je i, Michael Annette and Jonathan, nephew jhn (and Mary) Brouwer of Oshawa, two sisters hIthe Netherlanda. * 5h. was predeceased by her huaband i 1965, and grand- daugterStephanie. Tah uerâ service was held at Emmanuel Reformed Chiirch in Whitby Bey. J.R. Beeke con- ductig . nent at Mount Lawn Cmetery. RENDRMK D1I'-J ONG Hendrik DeJongt of Wiiitby died 'on January 22, 1994. Ho was 64. H. wus born in Heronveen, the Netherlands, on August 24, 1929. H. marrieid Audrey DeJong on December 24, 1955 i Oshawa. A Whitby resident for 36 years, h. owned and operated a chip truck on Wilson TRoad North in Oshawa, and was a fornier employes of the Pediar People Ife is survived by his wife, son Stuart, mother-in-law Marparet Mitton and sister Anna Smfdt of the Netherlands. The. funeral was held from the Town Funeral Chapel *on Janu- ary27, 1994. Interment at Gro- veside Cemetery, Brooklin. Crime Stoppera and Durham Regional Police are akn for the public's help in sol~Ving a break, enter an[d theft ta occurred in Oshawa on Sunday, Aug. 29. At 3:25 a.m., a Ion. male entered the Beckers Store at 50 Taunton Rd. E. The sus1.c ~ne'd entry bv icking in the loe oto of the gas.a door and ten crawlig throgh.Thesuspect then rmoved a amallI quantity o money front the cash register and a few packages of cigarettes. The. break and enter was noticed, by a man dropping off papers at 5:50 a.m. Tai suspect wras caught on a security camera and is described as male, white, ag.d 25 to 30, five feet eight inches ta five feet 10 inches, 160 pounids, with a dark moustache and goatee and dark hair just past the shoulders. H. was wearing a light-coloured bal cap worn backwars a black short-sleeved T-shirt, blue jeans and white runnehoos. H. wore a beit pouch in which ta put the stolen mon.y. A re-enactment of the crime, plus actual footage, will b. shown on CITY-TV (channel 57, cable 7) on Thursday Feb. 3 Mduringthe 6 and 10 p.m. news. It will also b. sow on C4Vin Barrie and CHE in Peterborough on Friday, Feb. 4, aan during the news. e-me Stoppera will pay up ta $ 1,000 for information on this or an y other serjous crime. Call 436-8477 (that's 436-TIPS). As a caller you will not have ta identifS' yourself or have togo tocourt. Acode number will be issued toyou to protect your identity. Sergeant Grant Arnold is the co-ordinator with the Durham Re ional Crime Stoppers programi and writ.s this article ta help combat crime. THERE COMPLEXITY 0F COMPOST Long before the sale of compost units, I layered aIl my kitchen organice and yard waste inta a heap to decompose -- not because I was a great gardener, but because it juat seemed ta work and the. extra 'sol' was always useful. During the past six years as an environmental writer, I have acquired literature and attended seminars about composting. In my Nov. 10 column, to, cover an extremely sophisticated process about mulching, I made the general statement "Fruit peelings, etc. provide the nitrbgen in the. pile and the. dry leaves and twigs add the carbon. Micro-orgamisms use nitrogen for reproduction and carbon for energy." The Scarborough Environniental Advisory Committe. (SEAC) has brought ta, my attention a technical point about carbon and nitrogen. In fairness ta, students requiring a deeper level of detail on the composting process and to thoe interested in biology, read on: Chair of the SEAC, Dr. R. Ohopowick nmade three points: 1. Nitrogen additions are essential when composting material high in carton since microbes tend ta tie up available nitrogen in the form of their own bodies, having the eifect of restricting the availability of nitrogen ta, plants. The bpst example of this is in the use of sawdust leading ta, a reduction in available nitrogen in the soul. Also, it is well known that non-legumes and typical fruits are very low in protein/nitrogen on a fresh-weight b=Ss. So, adding fruit peelings, etc. will not supply much mîtrogen ta, one's compost. 2. The statement that mucro-organisms use nitrogen for reproduction is incorrect. It is used for protein production such as enzymes which are involved in cellular metabolieni. Ih. point ta be made i. that the oeil is a highly integrated unit requiring many balanced inputs. The. shortage of a critical micro-element may b. a limiting factor that inhibite growth/reproduction even in the presence of excess nitrogen. 3. Carbon is not a source of energy in compost. Reference ta biology texte wifll indicate that energy is derived from the energy-rich hydrogen in fats, protein and carbohydrate, ori inal yfred by the photolysis of water during phog)tantesis. I ecmmend t anyone doing composting research ta, read the Rodale 'Guide ta, Composting and BioCycle' magazines which are found in most libraries. Tii. Recycling Counicil of Ontario (1-800-263-1849) will b. of assistance for literature, suggesting technical consultants and offering its resource library from 1 ta 5 p.m., weekdays. Tiie Composting Council of Canada (613-238-4014) and SEAC (416-491-5050, ext. 2235) rnay also b. of service. C9nnectidns 24 HOUR PERSONAL AD DATELINE phoby. *Free Ta Cal 1