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HERE ARE SOME SAFETY TIPS FOR SNOWMOBILING: Always Practice Winter Safety. See List for other safety tips for snowmobilers. Carry a first aid kit - see First Aid Tips and an emergency survival kit. Also see Winter Holidays - Ski Vacations for snowmobiling tips.


Ensure that children wear a helmet - Parents should too. Most places have laws with respect to helmets on snowmo- biles. See Helmet Safety


Maintain control and never go too fast. Leave an itinerary with someone so they know where you are going and when you are expected back.


Keep a trail map with you and know where you are. Stay on marked trails. Be aware of the snow conditions and ava- lanche warnings.


Make sure the equipment is well main- tained and appropriate for the age and ability of the user.


Courses are available to learn safe operat- ing procedures for snowmobiles. The American Academy of Pediatrics ("AAP") recommends that children under 16 years of age should not operate a snowmobiles as adolescents and children may not have the strength and skill to operate them safely.


Children should


always be supervised by an Adult when using snowmobiles. The AAP also recommends that children under 6 are not strong enough to be trans- ported safely on snowmobiles. NEVER


CARRY MORE THAN ONE PASSEN- GER.


Snowmobilers can suffer hearing loss from excess engine noise. Limit chil- dren's exposure to this noise.


Ensure children do not touch hot surfaces on machines and keep away from gasoline and other chemicals.


Never take children on lakes and rivers. Watch for hazards such as tree stumps, fences, and crossing other trails. Proceed at a safe speed and use caution on unfa- miliar trails.


Consider pagers and a cell phone (keep them inside your jacket so the battery is kept warm).


Snowmobiles should not be used to tow a tie, tub, sled or saucer. Only specifically designed tow carts should be used. Never Snowmobile alone.


Consider carrying a cell phone in case of emergency. Keep it inside your coat so it remains warm and the battery doesn't drain from the cold. Avoid scarves, loose clothing and tie up long hair that can get caught on trees or in equipment.


Ensure Children are well away when loading and unloading machines. TOBOGGANING SAFETY Always Practice Winter Safety. See List for other safety tips. Also see Winter Holidays - Ski Vacations for tobogganing tips. KNOWTHE CODE - Click to view and practice it.


Ensure that children wear a helmet - Parents should too. See Helmet Safety Check the hill before you go down to ensure it is safe and free from trees, rocks, fences or other obstacles. Never Toboggan on or onto a roadway or parking lot.


Check that the toboggan or sled is in good condition and there are no sharp edges or broken parts. Don't Toboggan at night or dusk as visi- bility is reduced.


Maintain control and look for a clear path before you go.


If a slope is beyond your ability or condi- tions become unsafe don't go down the hill.


Never toboggan near or onto a lake, river or other ice. Toboggan on snow - avoid icy hills that can cause excessive speed. Teach children to sit forward, not back- wards, head first or lying down, to get out of the way at the bottom of the hill and to roll off the toboggan if heading for dan- ger. Avoid scarves, loose clothing and tie up long hair that can get caught. Teach children to slide down the middle of the hill and climb up the sides. Obey age limits for snow racers. Children under 5 should not go down the hill alone - get a toboggan that is large enough for an adult to go down with the child.


Skating Safety


Sikh Virsa Calgary


196.


Nov., 2011


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