Re: Natives block Hunters in Chilcotin
Originally Posted by
swamper
Hey Rob, what is the name of that book. I will see if I can find it here in the local bookstore. I know how well armed you guys were on Monday, and knowing how good Amphib can shoot, as I am sure you can too, I would not have wanted to get you fellows pissed. The only saving grace for some of us is that we got our moose before all the BS came to a head. The closure covers any part o region 5 lying west of the Fraser. The 3 units east of the river are still open so you just know what kind of pressure that these units will get. It will be like region 7 during that ridiculous calf season. And don't get me started on that abortion. I don't need moose meat that bad that I have to take out the future stocks. I won't even hunt my favorite area from the 10th to 25th. It is like a demolition derby out there.
Chris H.
Three Against the Wilderness by Eric Collier. He reported that some indians shot a moose in the Meldrum Creek area where he lived. The year, 1918. They did not know what they shot but it wasn't a wapiti (elk) which did exist in small pockets like Skeleton Valley east of McCleese Lake.
The first recorded moose shot in BC was up in the Kispiox /Hazelton area in 1910. The moose more or less followed the Hudson Bay Company trader over the great divide. At that time, Fort St. James was the major settlement and depot for the Hudson Bay Company, predating all other settlements. Kamloops was a established trading depot that was a satellite fort to Fort St. James. (This info was sourced from Hudson Bay Company compiling.)
".....It will be far easier to limit and undo the follies of a Trudeau government than to restore the necessary common sense and good judgment to a depraved electorate willing to have such a man for their prime minister......"