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IAGE: 10, IUltRSD)AY, OCTOI3LR 12, 1972, WIIITBY FREE'I PRESS You Have Responsibilities s 1It is important to study your Owner's Manual carefuilly. Learni as niuchi as possible coni- cerning the mechanical operat ion of your snow- mobile. A knowledge of some minor repairs and adjustmients is a prac- tical necessity when on extended safaris and a convenicnce at any tinie. A snowmiobile is not a mnagic carpet, it is a miechianical means of transportation designed to travel over snow and ice-covered areas within the limit fits ability. Le.arn aîid'respect these limitations. Recognlize youir own limitations as a driver. Start cautiously and in- crease your sniowmiobil- ing activities as exper- ience and knowlcdge are acquired. Operation Knowhow Saves Headoches Luter 1 . Basic training is re- quired for the safe operation of snow- mobiles. Despite the simplicity of controls and handling, every- one should strictly ad- here to this rule. 2. Know your legal stat- us regarding snowmo- biles. If in doubt, con- tact the nearest motor vehicle office of your provincial or state governiment. In addi- tion to traffic regu- lations, a knowledge of legal responsibilîty pertaining to public liability and property damage when traiter- ing or operating a snowmobile is impor- tant. 3. Treat a snowmobîle with the respect and care due any power- driven vehicle. Com- mon sense handling and proper mainten- ance will pay off in added safety and pleasure in the use of your machine. 4. Show proper courtesy and respect for other people and their prop- erty. Obtain consent of property owners before snowmiobiling on their private lands. Do not damage land- scaping stich as shrtibs and trees or fences and gates. Check witli park officiais betère using public lands and conform to ail rules and regulations. Re- spect the privacy of others. A snowmobile creates su fficient noise to disturb peo- ple who want peace and quietness. Shovvn obove is Arlene Bell of Whitby winner who placed second in the Powder Puff 1 Year End Standings. ht was Arlene's first year of snowmobiling. YHAR~END ONTARIO SNOWMOBILE RACING FEDERATION OFFICIAI SEASON POINTS STANDINGS JUNIOR I 1. Derek McCammond 2. Ward Wiîliamson 3. Danny Lee JUNIOR Il 1. Derek McCammond 2. Jîmmy Smith 3. Danny Lee POWDER PUFF I 1. Mary O'Neill 2. Arlene Bell 3. Marilyn Spenceley POWDER PUFF 1. Joan Mounsey 2. Sandra Weese 3, Debbie Watson POWDER PUFF 111 1. Suzanne Heming 2. Barb Eaton 3. Mary O'Neill POWDER PUFF IV 1. Mary O'Neill 2. Suzanne Heming 3. Barb Eaton POWDER PUFF IV 1. Mary O'Neill 2. Suzanne Heming 3. Barb Eaton POWDER PUFF V 1. Suzanne Heming 2. Barb Eaton 3. Helen Clarke STANDINGS STOCK A 1. Wayne Thomas 2. Gary Clark 3. Ralph Kralik STOCK B 1. Wayne Thomas 2. Esko Punkkinen 3. Kirk Parsons STOCK C 1. Lloyd Curtis 2. Scott Hem ing 3. Doug Hass STOCK D 1. Scott Heming 2. Peter Elmhirst 3. Glen Eaton STOCK E 1. Scott Heming 2. Larry Blythe 3. Chris Hoddy MODIFIED A 1. Mort Lake 2. Phil Engel 3. Dave Crossman 4. Leonard Lock MODIFIED B 1. Mort Lake 2. Paul Prentice 3. Dan Boothby 4. Brian D(cvolin MODIFIED C 1. Bud Lee 2. Rick Clarke 3. Barry Stewart 4. Andy Van Dolder 5. Gord Davies MOOIFIED D 1. Bob Hammeil 2. Dan Boothby 3. Bud Lee 72SnoPrînce Br and new Unbe lievable Ha mer 's Auto Cli flic rat.d up to Fi rst Corne First Served 31 H.P. the total cotrol "vmaine HAMEËR AUTO CLINIC 6554492 Hwy. 12 9 Thickson Rd.,Bokin BOSCH Go with the winner -Go Bosch Robert Bosch (Canada) Ld. 33 Alomic Avenue, Toronto 18. Ontario Brooklîn 655-4482