Page 8, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, August 21, 1985 Recreation News Schreiber Summer Fun Program News : Sleepover - The Youth Drop-In had scheduled an exciting camping trip to Pukaskwa National: Park the weekend of the 9th. Unfortunately it had to be cancelled due to lack of in- terest (kids must have heard the stories about the bears!) To make up for the cancellation we decided to have another sleepover in- stead. A total of nineteen kids arrived at the Centre at 6:00 p.m. for a meal consisting of tacos, lasagna and hot dogs. Following this scrumptious meal they watched a movie and then had a small dance. The event was very successful; the KIDS SLEPT!!! (mind you some didn't start sleep- ing until 6:00 a.m.) Everyone was up by 10:30 / 11:00 and ready for breakfast and clean-up. The kids had so much fun that they wanted to stay a second night. No go -- we're nuts but we're not that nuts!! Many thanks to G. Figliomeni & Sons for the movie machine. Fun Week - August Sth to the 9th was FUN WEEK for the Youth Drop-In. Participating children were divided into two teams. Throughout the week they participated in individual and team activities. The team with the most points won the championship! On Tuesday the first activity was the rump bump which was won by team No. 1. After a hamburger lunch they had a team race through an obstacle course with team No.2 winning. Wednesday | brought 'the '*'Who am I' and bubble gum-blowing contest. The '*Who am I" was won by Cindy Alfarano of Team No. | and the bubble gum contest was won by David Figliomeni also of team No. 2. It was now 3-1 for team No. 2. Thursday brought the beach day and the "Don't Smile" contest. This was won by Mike Speziale of team No.2 who would not smile no matter what!! (very unusual for him). 4-1 for team No.1. Friday brought the dress- up contest with Mike Speziale (dressed as a California surfer) taking the Best Costume, Cindy and Chrissy Alfarano (dressed as Siamese twins) taking the most original, and Sal Filane (dressed as Chubby the Baby) taking the funniest. Team No.2 was now leading 7-2. Later that day 12 kids par- ticipated in a contest play- ing video game Moon (Cresta. David Figliomeni (team 2) won first place; Jason Fortier (team 1) won second; Billy Roen (team 1) won third. Team No. 2 was still leading 8-4. The last contest was the pie- eating with 2 participants from both teams: Sean Duggan (team 1), Billy Roen (team 1), Benjie Duf- fy (team 2) and Chris Com- misso (team 2). Chris Commisso (with a major stomach ache) came first with Billy Roen following close behind. So team No.2 reigns as champion with a 9-4 score. Congratulations to all participants. Team No.1: Joey Figliomeni, Jason Fortier, Sean Duggan, Lynette Gauthier, Dean Filane, Jason Luke, Karen Birch, Beverly Birch, Nicole Gauthier, Julie Alfarano, Chrissy Alfarano, Billy Roen, "Mark Wilson, Shawn Filane, Scott Fummerton. shdw THANK YOU Special thanks to Carolee, Jean- nette and Janis for the beautiful er held in my honor. Will always be remembered. Shauna Spencer BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Michael and Maureen Caccamo of Thunder Bay are happy to announce the arrival of their first child ADAM MICHAEL born August 1, 1985. Proud grandparents are Jack and Rita Cac- camo of Thunder Bay, and Harold & Lorette McParland of Schreiber. 7th. Box 460, Terrace Bay Seca: "ICE TIME" ATTENTION ALL RECREATION GROUPS IN TERRACE BAY Requests are being received for Ice Time for the upcoming season, 1985-86. It is our inten- tion to have the ice ready for use by Octaqber Your request, indicating the Age Groups, Number of Participants, and Times requested must be submitted in writing to the - Terrace Bay Recreation Committee DEADLINE TO SUBMIT REQUESTS - AUGUST 31/85. Team No.2: Benjie Duffy, Mike Speziale, David Figliomeni, Tami Nesbitt, Rhonda Kusik, Phil Figliomeni, Sal Filane, Christine Courtemanche, Chris Commisso, Dwayne Courtemanche, Cathy Birch, Cindy Alfarano, Chantal Commisso and Bob Spadoni. Many thanks to The Bay, Cedar _ Salon, Spadoni's, Cebrario's, Western __ Tire, G. Figliomeni & Sons, Sport- sworld, and Odd's for donating prizes in support of our event. Also a special thanks to the kids that made the event the success it - turned out to be. PLEASE NOTE: This week, August 19th - 22nd is the last week for the Youth and Tot Drop In. Thanks to all businesses who gave us support. Also 'thanks to all the kids that came out and participated in all our events and made our summer so much fun!! Martial Arts and Dance Classes Schreiber Parks and Recreation in Conjunction with Tri-Perfection Martial Arts and Dance Inc. would like to offer classes com- mencing in September. Classes would be held once per week at the Recreation Centre. Instruction in Ballet, Tap, Jazz, Jazzer- cise, Super-Stretch, Karate, Move to Music and Self Defence will be of- fered to both male and female ages 5 and up. If you would like more infor- mation please contact the Recreation Office at 824-2317. Mixed Slowpitch Commencing Wednes- day,' August 21st, the Schreiber Adult Mixed Slowpitch Tournament will take place at the High School Ball Park. All 12 teams will be participating for that all-important Championship. Games will be played Wednesday, Thursday, Friday evening and all day Saturday and Sunday. Stop down to the ball field and catch some exciting baseball. Tips for 'unemployed students by Gord Lang - Student Placement Officer Finally, you should in- clude three important facts . on your resume. Interests and hobbies are important to employers because what you do in your spare time shows how outgoing you are. In this list include any clubs or organizations that you belong to, and also in- clude any hobbies or ac- tivities that you pursue in your spare time. Goals are also important to employers. If you have any career or long range goals, state them. Even if an employer cannot give you a job that is directly related, at least.you have demonstrated some ambi- tion and determination. Lastly, give three references. These references can be teachers or former employers. Always, remember to get permission from your references before you write them down. This will be the last tips for the unemployed student article that you will read this summer. The main thing to remember when job searching is to keep a positive attitude and don't get discouraged. ~ over time. Preoccupied with dieting In the last decade and a half, Canadians have em- braced the health, diet and fitness movement with a determination and passion that has left even the ex- perts astounded. Miracle diet products have prospered and fitness clubs, weight loss clinics and health spas have become million dollar enterprises in Canada. Yet in the pursuit of a slim and sleek body, many women become totally preoccupied with dieting and view weight loss as the "cure- all" for everything that is wrong in their lives. It isn't difficult to understand therefore, why dieting has become the central focus of so many women's lives. Dieting requires an enormous amount of effort and concentration. Daily, if not hourly, calorie counts must be tallied, energy ex- penditure must be measured against caloric intake, while cookies, cakes, pies and ice cream become forbidden foods. Doing without becomes the name of the game. Set-Point Theory Dr. David Garner, Director of Research at Toronto General Hospital's Department of Psychiatry and an Associate Professor of Psychiatiy at the University of Toronto, believes it is crucial that women understand that some individuals. have a naturally leaner or heavier weight than others. This "set-point" theory claims that, despite substantial variations in caloric intake, an individual's weight will remain relatively stable Garner says that almost any diet will work in the short term. A weight loss of 5 to 8 pounds in the first week is entirely possible and is marketed as a major selling feature by virtually every diet club and weight loss clinic in the country. However, most, if not all of this weight loss is water loss, and will return to your body just as quickly as it disappeared. Dr. Garner recommends that instead of dieting, women eat three well- balanced meals a day and include what they consider to be "forbidden" foods into their daily meal plan. "By excluding your favourite foods from your diet, all you are really do- ing is setting yourself up for failure," says Garner. Canada's Food Guide Elizabeth Snell, registered dietitian and nutrition consultant for the NutraSweet Information Bureau, recommends that Canadians follow Canada's Food Guide when selecting their meal plan. "Canada's Food Guide has been a reliable source of informa- tion for Canadians for many years, but somehow in society's quest for ultra- thinness, it has been thrown to the wayside."' Snell suggests that when choosing foods from Canada's Food Guide, you select lighter foods from the four food groups. "'I say this not because the calorie counts of these foods may be lower, but because of the way I know your body will feel after the meal. We all have clear memories of sitting down to a big roast beef dinner with dumplings and gravy and apple pie for dessert. After consuming this meal, - you probably only had enough energy to take a nap."' Snell believes that you can increase your energy level by consuming lighter foods and, of course, by partaking in some form of regular exercise. Statistics Canada's Apparent Per Capita Food Consumption Survey indicates that over the past 20 years, Cana- dians have been choosing lighter foods to keep pace with their more active lifestyle. Between 1963-1983. fresh fruit con- the meeting. -->------------ NOTICE OF MEETING SCHREIBER FIGURE SKATING CLUB will hold a meeting September 5, 1985 at 7 p.m. in the Recreation Complex. It is im- portant to form an executive and anyone wishing to have the club, please attend sumption increased 38.3 per cent, while fresh vegetable consumption in- creased 16.7 per cent. In terms of consumer preference, butter and margarine have virtually reversed positions. Margarine has increased 68.4 per cent, while butter has decreased 55.0 per cent. : Insure your home Insure your life It'sa tact that more homes are lost through the death ot the owner than through fire. Insure that your home is completely protected. For lite insurance. call Mary Cashmore Terrace Bay, Ontario 825-9152 Of CANADA Get your life in shape. 20 & ALE AUGUST 20-31 Summer Clearance 20 = 50% OFF Back To School Specials re 50% OFF > Come In and See Our New Arrivals For Winter Scotia St. Schreiber SPADONI BROS. LTD.