April 17-8

1
How much caffeine is safe for my children? Health Canada recommends the maximum daily caffeine intake for children under 12 should not exceed 2.5 mg/kg of body weight. Based on average body weights of chil- dren, this means a maximum of: - 45 mg for children aged four to six, about one 355ml can of cola - 62.5 mg for children aged seven to nine, about one and a half 355ml cans of cola - 85 mg for children aged 10 to 12, nearly two 355ml cans of cola Teens should follow the precautionary recommendations of 2.5 mg/kg body weight. Older and heavier adolescents may be able to consume up to the adult limit: 400 mg/day. Which products have caffeine in them? Caffeine is found in a variety of products -- coffee, tea, chocolate, cola and certain medications as well as energy drinks and so-called energy shots. For a quick reference of how much caffeine can be found in a variety of foods, please see Health Canada's Caffeine in Food page. (www.hc-sc.gc.ca) The level of caffeine in energy drinks is different in each product, but can range anywhere from 50 mg per can to above 200 mg per can, which may exceed the maximum daily intake recommended by Health Canada for most children and teens. What should I know about energy drinks and my kids? Energy drinks are not recommended for children and teens because of their high levels of caffeine, and other ingredi- ents. In some cases, one energy drink could have more caffeine than the recommended daily intake for many chil- dren and teens. It's hard to link levels of caffeine to specific health effects because everybody has a different tolerance for caffeine, but we do know that children are at increased risk of expe- riencing behavioural effects from consuming caffeine. Health Canada has received a number of reports of sus- pected health problems associated with energy drinks. Symptoms have included irregular heart beat and nervous- ness. If you suspect your child is experiencing such prob- lems contact your health care professional and report the problem to the manufacturer. Is it safe to use energy drinks to keep hydrated while playing sports? Energy drinks should not be confused with sports drinks such as Gatorade® or Powerade®. Sports drinks re- hydrate the body and provide sugars, which the body burns to create energy and replenish electrolytes. Electrolytes maintain salt and potassium balances in the body. Energy drinks, on the other hand, should not be used as a fluid replacement. Because of their caffeine content, they can actually mask the signs of dehydration. What advice can I give my kids for using Energy Drinks safely? They should carefully read the labels of all health products they consume, including energy drinks, and follow label instructions. They should consume energy drinks in moderation. Energy drinks should not be taken on an empty stomach and should not replace food. They should never mix energy drinks with alcohol. If they engage in intense physical activity or exercise they should not use energy drinks as a fluid replacement. They should drink water or sports drinks such as Gatorade® or Powerade® for that. 8 - Ignace Driftwood, April 17, 2013 Thank You! The Ignace Bowling Club would like to thank all our sponsors with their generous donations towards the Ladies Annual Fun Tournament for 2012 – 2013 season. Without your generosity, we would not be able to suc- ceed. This is very much greatly appreciated by each of the bowlers, as everyone who bowled received a prize and enjoyed themselves tremendously. Your helped made this a great success. Our Thank – you goes out to the following sponsors: Flower Forest Ignace Ambulance Lotto One Pharmasave Joyce Humphrey Ricci Trucking Lockeyer Olive Moran Mary Berglund Clinic New Shanghai Dawn St. Amand Linda Micks Carolle & Ian Fults Greg & Tina Chabot Rousseau’s Landing Ann Card Shoprite Fine Foods Trading Post Breezy Point Dairyland The Burger Scoop/Robins Old Dutch Nat Kabelka Crossroads Crime Stoppers Ignace Fire Department Sherrill Moscow Metis Nation Canadian Tire Lori Lynn Levesque Timbermax Sophie Cameron Four Season Bragg’s Beatrice Wayfare Investors Argo Adventures of Ignace Ella Lynns Bulk Foods Press Lake Township of Ignace Northwestern Health Unit Judy Butler Jody Woods Shoppers Drug Store Gail Conlin Sherri Fawcett Brian Tardiff Nuclear Waste Gramma’s Supermarket Brush Works Ignace Tavern Primo Stefanato Northwood Motor Inn Ignace Post Office IGA Lacey Vander-Vegte Jamie Gould Gould’s Furniture Tower Hill Lone Pine Motel Subway Cut & Curl Vern Hertz Northern Painted Trails Northwest Sewage Kathy Naumann Yvonne Roberts Wally Davenport Credit Union THE WINNERS FOR THE 2012-2013 SEASON LADIES LEAGUE THE HOOTERS JUDY BUTLER, DEBBIE COURCHENE, CINDY ZAPPITELLI, CAROLLE FULTS MIXED LEAGUE ACHES & PAINS PHIL DODWELL, TAMMY DODWELL, LORNE CLARK, KEVIN GOUDIE Musical Musical Jamboree Jamboree Saturday, May 4 North Woods Motor Inn Noon - 8:00 Admission $5 Featuring: Dryden’s Vesna Dancers Musicians and Bands from the Region * Door Prizes * Spot Dances * Line Dancing, Polkas & Square Dancing Dance, Sing, Play & Mingle.... Everybody is Welcome! BUFFET - Dining Room 5-7p.m. For more information contact Harold Singbeil 934-0208 Two Board Member Positions Available The Board of Directors Invites interested persons to submit a Letter of Interest to Ignace Golf & Country Club, Box 1079, Ignace, ON P0T 1T0 by Monday, April 22, 2013 A General Board Meeting will be held at Ignace Golf Course – Club House Wednesday, April 24, 2013 7:00 p.m. *Board Meeting is Open To The Public* For further information, please contact Wayne Bond @ 934-2851 or 938-7881 Ignace Golf & Country Club (NC)—Reducing the cost of driving – to our wallet and to the environment – requires factual information. Fuel consumption ratings can help consumers make informed choices. But are these ratings factual? In Canada, vehicle manufacturers test their own vehi- cles using standardized testing and analytical proce- dures approved by the government to generate fuel- consumption data. This data is published annually in Natural Resources Canada's Fuel Consumption Guide. The fuel consumption values can also be found on the EnerGuide Labels which are affixed to every new light-duty vehicle sold in Canada. Since it is impossible to consistently duplicate on- road testing with so many variables, a controlled lab- oratory testing method is followed instead. This ensures that all vehicles are evaluated under identical conditions and that the results are consistent and repeatable across all manufacturers. Estimated fuel-consumption ratings are derived from both a city and a highway test, and the values gener- ated through this procedure allow fair and reliable comparisons of different vehicles. The city test simulates a 12 kilometre (km) trip that includes 18 stops, while the highway test simulates a 16 km trip that does not include any stops. The ratings reflect the results of the specific simulated tests. While the ratings are achievable under ideal conditions and when applying fuel-efficient driving techniques, the following factors can significantly affect the fuel consumption of a vehicle: • driving style and behaviour; • vehicle acceleration; • braking and driving speed; • age and condition of the vehicle; • temperature and weather; • traffic and road conditions; • drive systems and powered accessories. In addition, small variations in manufacturing can cause fuel consumption differences in the same make and model, and some vehicles don't attain optimal fuel consumption until they are “run in” for about 6,000 to 10,000 km. The estimated ratings are a useful tool for comparing vehicles before you buy, but they do not accurately predict the fuel consumption you will get. Natural Resource Canada's Fuel Consumption Guide, along with additional information and tips can be found online by visiting www.vehicles.gc.ca Facts about fuel ratings Information for parents on caffeine in energy drinks NOTE CARDS with Ignace Area Scenes photographed by Dennis Smyk are available at the Treasure Chest located in the North Woods Motor Inn.

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Transcript of April 17-8

Page 1: April 17-8

How much caffeine is safe for my children?

Health Canada recommends the maximum daily caffeine

intake for children under 12 should not exceed 2.5 mg/kg

of body weight. Based on average body weights of chil-

dren, this means a maximum of:

- 45 mg for children aged four to six, about one 355ml

can of cola

- 62.5 mg for children aged seven to nine, about one and

a half 355ml cans of cola

- 85 mg for children aged 10 to 12, nearly two 355ml

cans of cola

Teens should follow the precautionary recommendations

of 2.5 mg/kg body weight. Older and heavier adolescents

may be able to consume up to the adult limit: 400

mg/day.

Which products have caffeine in them?

Caffeine is found in a variety of products -- coffee, tea,

chocolate, cola and certain medications as well as energy

drinks and so-called energy shots.

For a quick reference of how much caffeine can be found

in a variety of foods, please see Health Canada's Caffeine

in Food page. (www.hc-sc.gc.ca)

The level of caffeine in energy drinks is different in each

product, but can range anywhere from 50 mg per can to

above 200 mg per can, which may exceed the maximum

daily intake recommended by Health Canada for most

children and teens.

What should I know about energy drinks and my

kids?

Energy drinks are not recommended for children and teens

because of their high levels of caffeine, and other ingredi-

ents. In some cases, one energy drink could have more

caffeine than the recommended daily intake for many chil-

dren and teens.

It's hard to link levels of caffeine to specific health effects

because everybody has a different tolerance for caffeine,

but we do know that children are at increased risk of expe-

riencing behavioural effects from consuming caffeine.

Health Canada has received a number of reports of sus-

pected health problems associated with energy drinks.

Symptoms have included irregular heart beat and nervous-

ness. If you suspect your child is experiencing such prob-

lems contact your health care professional and report the

problem to the manufacturer.

Is it safe to use energy drinks to keep hydrated while

playing sports?

Energy drinks should not be confused with sports drinks

such as Gatorade® or Powerade®. Sports drinks re-

hydrate the body and provide sugars, which the body

burns to create energy and replenish electrolytes.

Electrolytes maintain salt and potassium balances in the

body.

Energy drinks, on the other hand, should not be used as a

fluid replacement. Because of their caffeine content, they

can actually mask the signs of dehydration.

What advice can I give my kids for using Energy

Drinks safely?

They should carefully read the labels of all health products

they consume, including energy drinks, and follow label

instructions.

They should consume energy drinks in moderation.

Energy drinks should not be taken on an empty stomach

and should not replace food.

They should never mix energy drinks with alcohol.

If they engage in intense physical activity or exercise they

should not use energy drinks as a fluid replacement. They

should drink water or sports drinks such as Gatorade® or

Powerade® for that.

8 - Ignace Driftwood, April 17, 2013

Thank You!

The Ignace Bowling Club would like to thank all our

sponsors with their generous donations towards the

Ladies Annual Fun Tournament for 2012 – 2013 season.

Without your generosity, we would not be able to suc-

ceed. This is very much greatly appreciated by each of

the bowlers, as everyone who bowled received a prize

and enjoyed themselves tremendously. Your helped

made this a great success.

Our Thank – you goes out to the following sponsors:

Flower Forest

Ignace Ambulance

Lotto One

Pharmasave

Joyce Humphrey

Ricci Trucking

Lockeyer

Olive Moran

Mary Berglund Clinic

New Shanghai

Dawn St. Amand

Linda Micks

Carolle & Ian Fults

Greg & Tina Chabot

Rousseau’s Landing

Ann Card

Shoprite Fine Foods

Trading Post

Breezy Point

Dairyland

The Burger Scoop/Robins

Old Dutch

Nat Kabelka

Crossroads

Crime Stoppers

Ignace Fire Department

Sherrill Moscow

Metis Nation

Canadian Tire

Lori Lynn Levesque

Timbermax

Sophie Cameron

Four Season

Bragg’s

Beatrice

Wayfare

Investors

Argo Adventures of Ignace

Ella Lynns

Bulk Foods

Press Lake

Township of Ignace

Northwestern Health Unit

Judy Butler

Jody Woods

Shoppers Drug Store

Gail Conlin

Sherri Fawcett

Brian Tardiff

Nuclear Waste

Gramma’s Supermarket

Brush Works

Ignace Tavern

Primo Stefanato

Northwood Motor Inn

Ignace Post Office

IGA

Lacey Vander-Vegte

Jamie Gould

Gould’s Furniture

Tower Hill

Lone Pine Motel

Subway

Cut & Curl

Vern Hertz

Northern Painted Trails

Northwest Sewage

Kathy Naumann

Yvonne Roberts

Wally Davenport

Credit Union

THE WINNERS FOR THE

2012-2013 SEASON LADIES LEAGUE

THE HOOTERS

JUDY BUTLER, DEBBIE COURCHENE,

CINDY ZAPPITELLI, CAROLLE FULTS

MIXED LEAGUEACHES & PAINS

PHIL DODWELL, TAMMY DODWELL,

LORNE CLARK, KEVIN GOUDIE

MusicalMusical

JamboreeJamboreeSaturday, May 4North Woods Motor Inn

Noon - 8:00 Admission $5Featuring:

Dryden’s Vesna DancersMusicians and Bands from the Region

* Door Prizes * Spot Dances *Line Dancing, Polkas & Square Dancing

Dance, Sing, Play & Mingle....Everybody is Welcome!

BUFFET - Dining Room 5-7p.m.For more information contact Harold Singbeil 934-0208

Two Board Member

Positions Available

The Board of Directors

Invites interested persons to submit a Letter of

Interest to Ignace Golf & Country Club,

Box 1079, Ignace, ON P0T 1T0

by Monday, April 22, 2013

A General Board Meeting

will be held atIgnace Golf Course – Club House

Wednesday, April 24, 20137:00 p.m.

*Board Meeting is Open To The Public*

For further information, please contact Wayne Bond

@ 934-2851 or 938-7881

Ignace Golf & Country Club

(NC)—Reducing the cost of driving – to our wallet

and to the environment – requires factual information.

Fuel consumption ratings can help consumers make

informed choices. But are these ratings factual?

In Canada, vehicle manufacturers test their own vehi-

cles using standardized testing and analytical proce-

dures approved by the government to generate fuel-

consumption data. This data is published annually in

Natural Resources Canada's Fuel Consumption

Guide. The fuel consumption values can also be

found on the EnerGuide Labels which are affixed to

every new light-duty vehicle sold in Canada.

Since it is impossible to consistently duplicate on-

road testing with so many variables, a controlled lab-

oratory testing method is followed instead. This

ensures that all vehicles are evaluated under identical

conditions and that the results are consistent and

repeatable across all manufacturers.

Estimated fuel-consumption ratings are derived from

both a city and a highway test, and the values gener-

ated through this procedure allow fair and reliable

comparisons of different vehicles.

The city test simulates a 12 kilometre (km) trip that

includes 18 stops, while the highway test simulates a

16 km trip that does not include any stops.

The ratings reflect the results of the specific simulated

tests. While the ratings are achievable under ideal

conditions and when applying fuel-efficient driving

techniques, the following factors can significantly

affect the fuel consumption of a vehicle:

• driving style and behaviour;

• vehicle acceleration;

• braking and driving speed;

• age and condition of the vehicle;

• temperature and weather;

• traffic and road conditions;

• drive systems and powered accessories.

In addition, small variations in manufacturing can

cause fuel consumption differences in the same make

and model, and some vehicles don't attain optimal

fuel consumption until they are “run in” for about

6,000 to 10,000 km.

The estimated ratings are a useful tool for comparing

vehicles before you buy, but they do not accurately

predict the fuel consumption you will get. Natural

Resource Canada's Fuel Consumption Guide, along

with additional information and tips can be found

online by visiting www.vehicles.gc.ca

Facts about

fuel ratings

Information for

parents on caffeine

in energy drinks

NOTE CARDSwith Ignace Area Scenes

photographed by

Dennis Smyk

are available at the

Treasure Chest

located in the

North Woods Motor Inn.