46 - Prairie Post West - Friday, February 26, 2021
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Caution and prevention advised as Alberta cold snap hits
File photo The Alberta Motor Association has some tips while traveling this winter.
CONTRIBUTED Every 64 seconds, AMA rescues a
stranded driver. But when temperatures drop to extremes—as they’re expected to this weekend—that frequency increases to every 40 seconds! In fact, calls about dead batteries sometimes balloon by as much as six times during long cold snaps. The good news is that many of these
situations are preventable with a little preparation. Here are some tips to avoid an unexpected breakdown as the mer- cury in Alberta starts to dip. Preparation for three to four hours when the out- door temperature is -15°C or below.
traction on snow and ice, helping you stop sooner and maintain more con- trol.
Order your Dine-in Take-out or Delivery today!
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Call (403) 329-3416
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- flated. Most tires lose one pound per square inch for every 5°C drop in tem- perature.
for the winter months. It’ll reduce the wear and tear on your engine and help it turn over in frigid temperatures.
full and consider using gas-line anti- freeze if your vehicle frequently moves from warm to cold environments (e.g. a heated garage to outdoor parking lot).
Driving safe following distance that allows for adjustments. When the roads are icy or snowy, this means four to six seconds.
that the posted speed limit refers to ideal conditions.
kit. This should include things like a blanket, warm clothing, caution trian- gles, a flashlight, gloves, and a folding shovel. Hand sanitizer and a face mask are also good to include during the pandemic.
roadside, please get to a warm, safe place as soon as possible. We recom- mend arranging alternate transporta- tion from a member of your household.
- treme weather. This can helps reduce the risk of collisions or breakdowns and keeps you safe. The Alberta Motor Association (AMA)
is among the largest membership orga- nizations in Alberta, representing more than 975,000 members. As a leading advocate for traffic safety, travel and consumer protection and crime preven- tion, AMA represents the interests of its members to industry and all levels of government and helps protect the things they care about most. Visit
ama.ab.ca to learn more about AMA’s products, services and member advocacy efforts.
ARCHITECT 1.Ian Moxon
2.Alvin Reinhard Fritz
3.Douglas Bergen
YOGA STUDIO
1.Harvest Yoga Studio 2.O2 Training
3.Canadian Yoga Institute
SPORTING GOODS STORE
1.Bert N Mac’s
2.Runners Soul
3.Ascent Cycle
MARTIAL ARTS STUDIO
1.Champion Taekwon-Do 2.O2 Training
3.PFA
GYM OR FITNESS FACILITY
1.Fitbody Bootcamp
2.Kinetic Indoor Cycle
3.Champion Taekwon-Do GOLF COURSE
1.Paradise Canyon 2.Henderson Lake 3.Evergreen Golf
FITNES EQUIPMENT STORE
1.Bert And Mac’s
2.Runners Soul 3.Flaman
DANCE STUDIO
1.Urban Beat Dance Studio
2.Starbound Dance Centre
3.Expressions Dance
PLACE TO TAKE THE KIDS 1.Wear M Out
2.Round Table Gamerie 3.Evergreen Golf
PARK
1.Henderson Lake 2.Legacy Park
3.Indian Battle Park LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
1.Honkers Pub & Eatery
2.The Owl
3.New West Theatre
GAMERIE / ARCADE EXPERIENCE
1.Round Table Board Gamerie 2.Ctrl V
3.VRKADE
BUSINESS MEETING PLACE
1.Coast Hotel
2.Honkers Pub & Eatery
3.Paradise Canyon Golf Club
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