Six Star Snow Riders Trail System starts on TOP C trail at the Moon River in the south and runs to the north end (Crestview resturant). The eastern trail C102D joins with the Muskoka Snowmobile Region (Foots bay) and joins to TopC then continues to the Georgian Bay airport (Crestview restaurant)and joins the South Seguin trail system. The trails consist of 182 kilometers of well maintained wide trails offering a variety of snowmobiling opportunities. The OFSC TOP trail system enables riders to go through our system quickly, while excellent "family" oriented trails give snowmobilers the chance to take in great scenery at a slower pace. Terrain is varied and entirely over land. There are many restaurants on the trail and lodging is conveniently found along the way including fuel ,food , lodging and service ! Trail 9 and 4 brings you into Mactier , groceries,gifts,harware,LCBO, Gas ,resturants and services !
The club name refers to the six general areas from which membership is largely drawn, namely MacTier, Kapikog Lake, Healey Lake, Moon River, Blackstone Lake and Crane Lake.
Like all clubs, Six Star is in need of local volunteers to assist with emergency and with brushing of trails - if YOU wish to become a volunteer please call
Six Star Snow Riders Aims and Objectives are as follows:
- To promote safe snowmobiling and improved trails in co-operation with other clubs and the Ministry of Natural Resources.
- To protect the environment by maintaining an organized network of trails, tying in new trails with existing trails, to prevent aimless meandering through private property and wildlife areas.
- To co-operate with Ontario law enforcement bodies.
- To increase family enjoyment of winter by providing recreational opportunities.
- To maintain a respected public image.
- To raise funds to carry out the Club's objectives.
Safety Code of Six Star Snow Riders:
- Be sure your snowmobile is in topnotch mechanical condition at the beginning of the winter season, and throughout the months of use.
- Familiarize yourself with the snowmobile you are driving by reading in detail the manual accompanying the snowmobile.
- Wear sensible protective clothing designed for snowmobiling.
- Use full size helmet, goggles, or visor, to prevent injuries from twigs, stones, ice chips and flying debris.
- Avoid long scarves; they may get caught in moving parts of the snowmobile.
- Know the terrain you are going to ride. If unfamiliar to you, ask someone who has traveled over it before.
- Know the weather forecast and especially ice and snow conditions in the area.
- Use the buddy system. Never ride off alone.
- Do not pursue domestic or wild animals. If you see a violation of this rule, report it to the nearest law enforcement officer.
- If you snowmobile at night , be sure you have a properly operating lighting system on the snowmobile.
- Drowning is one of the major causes of snowmobile fatalities. when not familiar with the thickness of ice, or water currents, avoid these areas.
|
