bullkiller a écrit :
buck5611 a écrit :
bullkiller a écrit :
buck5611 a écrit :
On ne parle pas de la meme histoire ici. Ce lien a plutot rapport au défunt Mario Pépin et cie. qui a amplement fait le tour des forums. Encore une fois dommage pour notre réputation...........
Ce n'est pas le meme lien, mais bien la meme histoire. prend le temps de lire .
Salut buck5611, désolé mais avant de répondre j'avais effectivement lu les 2 articles en question. Dominic ne nous aurait certainement pas remis la meme histoire juste pour nous faire réfléchire une autre fois
. Il poura le confirmer lui-meme.
L'article dont Dominic fait mention relate des évenements dont les investigations ont débutées a la mi-novembre 2005. Chevreuils de Saskatchewan tagés avec des permis Manitoba.
L"article que tu as posté a rapport a une investigation remontant des années 1995 a 2003. Chevreuils et mule Deer d'Alberta et Sakatchewan laissés a pourire dans le bois etc.... (Poulin)
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Tu as raison. Je M'EXCUSE,il ne s'agit pas de la meme histoire. À ce sujet voici un autre article de journal (donc public) qui m'a été envoyé par l'agt Gary Provencher de la Conservation de la Saskatchewan.
On Wednesday, November 16, 2005 Greenwater District conservation officers received a call stating that some hunters from Quebec may be involved in some suspicious hunting activities in the Porcupine Provincial Forest near Somme. On November 17, the officers conducted a patrol in the area and at approximately 18.30 hours located a pickup truck and trailer. A female subject in the truck stated that she was waiting for some other members of the hunting party who were retrieving some Saskatchewan tagged deer and six Manitoba tagged deer. She stated the Manitoba tagged deer were shot in the Roblin area and they had hid the deer in the bush until they were leaving to go home. She also stated they were leaving for Quebec after they loaded the animals. Shortly after, her father arrived and told the officers a story that did not match the story of his daughter. Given that two years prior officers had encountered an incident where some Quebec residents had shot an over limit of deer in Saskatchewan and put Manitoba tags on them, the officers quickly became suspicious that this may be a similar situation. The officers waited until all five people had returned to the truck and loaded six Manitoba tagged deer and two Saskatchewan tagged deer. The subjects stated they did not have import permits for the Manitoba tagged deer so officers suggested they would follow the subjects to the Preeceville Saskatchewan Environment office where they would discuss the matter. The subjects called another male and female, who were also in possession of two Saskatchewan tagged deer, that had already left for Quebec and advised them to return to Preeceville. Upon questioning at the Preeceville SE office, one subject admitted that all ten deer were shot in Saskatchewan and hidden in the bush untagged, where they were tagged just prior to loading them to leave for Quebec. Six of the deer were tagged with Manitoba tags.
Charged were:
1. Marcel Russell born December 25, 1955
2586 Route #132
St. Anicet, Quebec J0S 1M0
1 count under section 45(1) of the Saskatchewan Wildlife Regulations for failing to immediately attach seals to a big game animal; $240.00 fine
1 count under section 36(1) of the Saskatchewan Wildlife Regulations for killing more wildlife than allowable; $1300.00 fine
Forfeiture of a Weatherby .300 Winchester mag rifle with a Zeiss 3x10 power scope; approximate value of $5000.00
2 year hunting suspension
2. Bonnie Marie Louise Russell born June 18, 1978
2586 Route #132
St. Anicet, Quebec J0S 1M0
1 count under section 45(1) of the Saskatchewan Wildlife Regulations for failing to immediately attach seals to a big game animal; $240.00 fine
1 count under section 36(1) of the Saskatchewan Wildlife Regulations for killing more wildlife than allowable; $1300.00 fine
1 year hunting suspension
Marcel and Bonnie Russell were also charged on November 16 by Preeceville conservation officers under section 41(1) of the Saskatchewan Wildlife Act for hunting on posted land when they both shot a decoy deer. They were fined $350.00 each.
3. Richard Pitre born August 26, 1962
525 Rue Saint Jean Baptiste
Valleyfield, Quebec J6T 2B7
1 count under section 45(1) of the Saskatchewan Wildlife Regulations for failing to immediately attach seals to a big game animal; $240.00 fine
1 count under section 36(1) of the Saskatchewan Wildlife Regulations for killing more wildlife than allowable; $1300.00 fine
1 year hunting suspension
4. Pierre Beauchamp born September 20, 1948
270 Lalonde
Valleyfield, Quebec J6T 5L4
1 count under section 45(1) of the Saskatchewan Wildlife Regulations for failing to immediately attach seals to a big game animal; $240.00 fine
1 count under section 25(1)(a) of the Saskatchewan Wildlife Act for unlawfully hunting after killing the limit; $550.00 fine
1 year hunting suspension
5. Paulo Lopes born August 4, 1967
4817 Draper
Montreal, Quebec H3X 3P6
1 count under section 45(1) of the Saskatchewan Wildlife Regulations for failing to immediately attach seals to a big game animal; $240.00 fine
1 count under section 25(1)(a) of the Saskatchewan Wildlife Act for unlawfully hunting after killing the limit; $550.00 fine
1 year hunting suspension
6. Benoit Billette born June 28, 1955
35 Rue St. Joseph
St. Louis De Gonzague, Quebec J0S 1T0
1 count under section 45(1) of the Saskatchewan Wildlife Regulations for failing to immediately attach seals to a big game animal; $240.00 fine
1 count under section 25(1)(a) of the Saskatchewan Wildlife Act for unlawfully hunting after killing the limit; $550.00 fine
1 year hunting suspension
7. Isabelle Montpetit born November 16, 1967
35 Rue St. Josepth
St. Louis De Gonzague, Quebec J0S 1T0
1 count under section 45(1) of the Saskatchewan Wildlife Regulations for failing to immediately attach seals to a big game animal; $240.00 fine
1 year hunting suspension
Total Fines- $7230.00.