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SECTION C THE HERALD Wednesday May 1J lHTPageT Human carelessness causes strife w The North Halloa I adit irrd off for of the North llallnii Hub heir selling from left ihjpmai Allison Herald photo North Halton ladies tee off for season North Hall on Ladles opened their 1987 season under sunny skies on Tuesday May at the North Hallon Golf and Country Club Eighty four members played scramble golf and later enjoyed a buffet dinner President Kothryn Latimer gave a world of welcome and Introduced several new members Captain Carole Carter awarded the prizes the winning teams First Low Gross Winners Vi Cochrane Hazel Arnold Vera Mays and Willy First Low Net Winners Marilyn Jane Douglas and Madeline Collier Second Low Net Winners Gall Joan Baker Katie and Joan Third Low Net Winners Peggy Dorothy Hicks Voldn Fourth Low Net Winners Monclon Gail Collet Pot Harris and Kathy Mays Fifth Low Net Winners Eleanor Inglis Marlon Bums Kay and Ann Livingston Aflcr a short business meeting I he day ended Pro John Henderson showing video on the rules of golf Kulwicki joins field NASCAR rookicof Alan Kulwicki who Is being touted as slock car racings next superstar will race in the Molson port June 67 at Cayuga Speed who still holds the track record on Cayuga oval is currently negotiating for a car to race in the Molson Export third event in the ninecar Speed Association ASA scries A former ASA regular I he yearold Kulwicki has no Illusions about breezing to victory his former opponents known as Special In his ASA racing days won the NASCAR rookieof award despite racing with an under financed team and with only two crew members His best finish was fourth at Bristol Speedway This season he has already scored another fourthplace finish won a pole and is consistently run In the top driving a Ford The experts are already lagging him a coming superstar Al Molson Export Kulwicki will not only be going for a victnrv and a share of but he will be defending his own track He set mirk In for the Molson lapping the mile hanked oval in 19 seconds 115 in his Hardee Thundcrbird CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Phone 4168770109 Ontario By or the Federation of On a I HAZARDOUS WASTES This is the time of year that most people enjoy being outside For many this means visiting woods streams and lakes Un fortunately many or these places now carry scars Inflicted by human carelessness Man is the only species which routinely fouls Its own nest Along favorite streams pipes discharge malodorous liquids oily orange runoff oozes from places along the bank Lakes arc choking in algae Its growth encouraged by the runoff from chemical fcrtlllicrs Even wells may be unusable because the ground water has been contaminated by the continuing use of chemical herbicides and pesticides Peoples personal habits may be contributing to the problem How many routinely dump caustic household and solvents down the drain or throw unused chemical sprays Into the garbage The of Ontario tackled the problem of minions wastes in a mmuli document a if will its first i May 17 at top on Rogers Cable This la the story of man thoughtless destruction of the virormcnt The first part of the film exposes a sorry laic of ignorance In difference and greed which have turned lakes and rivers into poisonous sewers and pitted the earth with sinks of toxic waste There arc more than man made chemicals in The Great Lakes and we have begun to reap what we have sown The effects of prolonged exposure to chemicals has Ions been evident among the socalled tower forms of life There ore photos of fish with large cancerous growths condition previously unknown In fish cormorants from colonies on Ihc Great Lakes are shown to feed because of malformed bills Chan and Chair man of the Ontario Waste Manage- mint Corporation tell viewers that if man on the course is a matter of lime before sin health problems rdiled ixpoure to ic in human be ings But this Is not the inevitable course of events There ore because of lis lough en vironmental laws has forced com panics to look at sensible ways of cleaning up The film takes a look at Len electro plating plant which is no longer producing the large quantities of toxic substances common to the business He is purl Tying his rinse water recycling what he can and treating unrecoverable wastes He says that being forced to clean up has made his operation Yes the problem has a solution the technology is there With a appeal to everyone to in form people about the problem in their area and some concrete Best inns about what might be done the producer ends the film on a strong and post In note II a film people cm I afford to miss The film can be obtained for a rcnlal or price from Tin of Ontario Ho id Don Mills Ontario y CONTESTS DECORATED BICYCLES I ART CONTEST UGH I LONG JUMPING O0PM SHOWTIME FEATURING GARAGE SALE AM 1 MIDWAY HIDES 1 BINGO GAMES NOON TRACTOR PULLS 1 DOG SHOW i 00 i CAS SHOW AM SCOUT GAMES AM PM CROHN ANCHOR 1 COMMERCIAL DISPLAYS 9 AM PM CRIME PREVENTION AM FIRE DISPLAY AH CHICKEN NOON PI I PH 00 PM john Mcdonald new iNvESTMtwrs THE NOW AND THEN NEW COUNTRY RECORDING ARTIST WENDY WEST LAST PERFORMANCE IN CARLETTJN SHOW BAND AT OTHFR FEATURE CARTOON IN THE PARK FACE tony