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Page 8, Terrace Bay-Schreiber News, Wednesday, January 18, 1984 pen p OUES ____Like Parent, Like Child - It applies to activities as well! by TOM STEPHENS Downhill at 18? We all know that the teens are a period of rapid change. What we have learned from the cross-country Canada Fitness Survey in 1981, sponsored by Fitness Canada, is that many of these changes take place around the age of 18, and that they are detri- mental to the future good health of adults. The important question for parents of teens and Bantam Hockey News In this month's North Shore Bantam Hockey Tournament, held in the Terrace Bay arena, the Schreiber Bantam team came out with a record of one win, one loss and one tie. In Schreiber's first game, they beat Manitouwadge by a score of five to two. Scoring for the Schreiber team were Corey Huard with a hat trick, and Claudio Commisso with a hard worked double. In Schreiber's second game, against the Marathon team, Schreiber lost by a score of twelve to three. Dominic Filane, Corey Huard, and Claudio Commisso all scored singles for the Schreiber team. Fatigue took it's toll for the Schreiber team was playing a back-to-back game. The third game, against the Terrace Bay Club, was the most exciting of the tourney. It ended in a six all tie. At the end of the second period, Terrace Bay was winning by a score of five to three. Scoring for the Schreiber team were Coe Commisso, Corey Huard and Steven Boon all with singles. Then in the third period Terrace Bay scored an early goal to take a six to three lead. With one minute and fourty-nine seconds left in the game, when it looked gloomy for the Schreiber team, Dom Filane scored to start the comeback. Gerry Filane then scored to leave a one goal margin between the two teams. Then, the man of the hour, Corey Huard Atom North Shore Hockey Attention Hockey Fans!! The Schreiber Minor Hockey "Filane's Flyers" Atom hockey team will be hosting an Atom North Shore Hockey Tournament on Saturday, January 21 and Sunday, January 22, 1984. Please note the '"'Tournament Sched- ule' Saturday, January 21 3:00 to 4:15 p.m. Schreiber vs. Manitou- wadge 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. Mara- thon vs. Terrace Bay 6:00 to 7:15 p.m. Mara- thon vs. Schreiber 7:15 to 8:45 p.m. Ter- race Bay vs. Manitou- wadge Sunday, January 22 10:00 to 11:15 a.m. Manitouwadge vs. Marathon 11:30 to 12:45 p.m. Ter- race Bay vs. Schreiber Terrace Bay to host Pee Wee Hockey Jamboree The 4th Annual North Shore Directors' Pee Wee "Fun" Hockey Jamboree will be held in Terrace Bay on Feb- ruary 24, 25 and 26th. Approximately 200 youngsters aged eleven and twelve will be in- volved in the tourna- ment. Invitaations have been forwarded to: Red Rock, Nipigon, Gerald- ton, Nakina, Beard- more, Longlac, Mani- touwadge, Marathon, White River, Wawa, Chapleau, Arnprior, Schreiber and Terrace Bay. The Jamboree is sponsored by the North Shore Recreation Di- rector Association and locally, is being organiz- ed by the Recreation Committee and a sub- committee consisting of the following individuals Nestor Trach - Chairman Ted Wilson - Billeting Convenor Roger Fournier - Equip- ment Storage Jody Davis - Entertain- ment, Hospitality Con- venor Tom Pollard - Games Convenor Betty Ellsworth - Meals Convenor Cy Brassard - Twinning Convenor The concept of hold- ing this type of event was founded four years ago by Glen Arthur, former Recreation Di- rector in Red Rock. He has since moved to the same position in Arn-. prior and will be involv- ed in this year's Jam- boree. The Tournament will stress fun and parti- cipation over competi- tion. This Jamboree de- clares no one team as winner and allows boys and girls to travel, make friends and develop so- cial and physical skills. Teams consist of play- ers from different communities and players do not find out which team they are on until the night prior to the first game. This al- lows interaction of all players and emphasizes the importance of on- ice and off-ice social de- velopment. Each team plays three games. Two periods of hockey, one period of skill session or continued on page 10 scored to tie up the game with 53 seconds left in the game. The Schreiber team _ is determined to beat this foe in Schreiber's very own Annual Invitational Tourna- ment being held this weekend. Superb goaltending by Shane Duffy, Tony and Peter Speziale played a vital role in the Schreiber team's success, pre-teens is: "What can be done to keep the negative effects of these changes to a minimum?"' First, what are these changes? The Canada Fitness Survey (CFS) reports that, at age 18- 19, there is a sharp drop in participation in sports and exercise (especial- ly for boys), an increase in the number of smok- ers (46 per cent of girls) and of regular drinkers (48 per cent of boys), and a decline in the numbers who eat a good breakfast on a regular basis (47 per cent of girls). Meanwhile, there is an ever-diminishing number of youth who believe that regular ac- tivity, not smoking, and moderation in alcohol use are important to their well-being. In all these changes in attitude and behaviour, there is a steady pro- gression (deterioration?) toward the level of adults. This surely says something important about the example set by adult society, espe- cially parents. Can Parents Help it? Parents are more in- fluential than they sometimes think. And their influence can be positive. For example, when asked what new activities are. appealing to them, youth aged 10-19 list the following, inorder: jogging/run- ning, swimming, tennis, weight training/lifting and racquetball. These are all individual- type activities, and all except weight training are popular with adults. Team sports, so often associated with active youth, only account for three of the ten most common activities for this age group and none of the top ten for adults. Obviously, young peo- ple are influenced by adult activity choices. Parents can also help their kids stay active by umderstanding the reasons given by young people for being active. Fun is number one, of course, followed by "feeling better." These apply equally to boys and girls. But there are differences too: chal- lenge is more often at- tractive to boys while girls say weight control is important to them. Finally, parents who want their children - especially the older teens - to be active, should know that a lack of time is the most common reason for not being more active. This is also the reason which adults give most fre- quently. Parents and kids may need to figure out together how to spend more time in an active way. In this way, children may grow up to become -active parents, and thus raise active and healthy youngsters in turn. More information on the CFS is available. by writing to: 509-294 Al-. writing to: 506-294 Al- bert Street, Ottawa, Ontario. K1P 6E6. Ground Beef Foodmarket quality California BROCCOLI Extra lean Ground Chuck...............-- Select, tender & juicy Beef Liver..............- Butt or shank end Leg 'O Pork Roast Center cut, "lean & tender" Poa S | er Boneless, lean chuck of meat Stewing Beef........... Family Pak, 9- 11 per pkg. Pork Chops 1.39 «. Short or long cut, great for spaghetti sauce Beef Ribs.............-. Great with ham & eggs Ham Steaks..............--. Boneless, waste free Round Steaks 2.68 Fast-Fry, great with steak & eggs Semi-boned Aged for good eating 'Old' cheddar from the deli Minute Steaks.............. Cross Rib Roasts.......... Chuck Steaks............... Cheese. ......ct see HUM Texas, Pink GRAPEFRUIT SCHREIBER FOODMARKET 110. Free Daily Delivery to Schreiber and Terrace Bay-¢ 824-2599 ¢ (Butcher Shop) 824-2037 79 Ib. 4/.89 BANANAS 2. «OO ~ OWNED f OPE California No. 1 LETTUCE" Ontario Mac's, 5 lb. bag APPLES Red Emperor GRAPES 19 each 1.99 79. carrots. «=e A ONIONS _ vere ounces AQ). P.E.1. Gem, 5 lb. bag 1 29 | POTATOES Ontario, cooking, 2 Ib. bag 19 RATED BY THE FIGLIOMENI FAMILY