Photo showing Mountain Ram, the most prized trophy for a Canadian hunter was taken last week by Verne Knutson of Kitimat, right, near Telegraph Creek in the Stikine area. Hunting partner on the trip with Mr. Knutson, was former Kitimat resident Cliff Schisler, left, who now lives in Orillia, Ontario. The ram weight about 195 pounds.
Photo showing Mountain Ram, the most prized trophy for a Canadian hunter was taken last week by Verne Knutson of Kitimat, right, near Telegraph Creek in the Stikine area. Hunting partner on the trip with Mr. Knutson, was former Kitimat resident Cliff Schisler, left, who now lives in Orillia, Ontario. The ram weight about 195 pounds.
Photo showing Majestic Caribou Antlers are displayed by E.J. Linke of Carlton, Ore., left, and his guide, Arv Sestrap of Kitimat, on their return from the big plateau country two hundred miles north of here. The big animal, which weighed about 400 pounds dressed, according to Mr. Sestrap, had a pure white cape, something of a rarity among caribou nowadays. Kilburn Eide of Terrace accompanied the pair on their trip. Mr. Linke has been hunting in this area twice a year for the past five years.
Photo showing Majestic Caribou Antlers are displayed by E.J. Linke of Carlton, Ore., left, and his guide, Arv Sestrap of Kitimat, on their return from the big plateau country two hundred miles north of here. The big animal, which weighed about 400 pounds dressed, according to Mr. Sestrap, had a pure white cape, something of a rarity among caribou nowadays. Kilburn Eide of Terrace accompanied the pair on their trip. Mr. Linke has been hunting in this area twice a year for the past five years.
Photo showing hero of this study is the small Fiat car on the right which transported home from Tahtsa one complete moose (cut-up). Left to right are firemen Morris Smith, Dick Johnson, Rusty Phillips, Max Patzelt, who took the photo, made up the hunting party last weekend.
Current: 1960s
-Sports
-Individual
-Hunting and Fishing
Scope and Content
Photo showing hero of this study is the small Fiat car on the right which transported home from Tahtsa one complete moose (cut-up). Left to right are firemen Morris Smith, Dick Johnson, Rusty Phillips, Max Patzelt, who took the photo, made up the hunting party last weekend.
Photo showing "it took the five hunters above only three hours to shoot all 10 animals seen above - seven deer and three moose". From left: Paul Zenuk, Buck McIsaac, John Thiffault, Ray Thiffault, John Harvery.
Current: 1960s
-Sports
-Individual
-Hunting and Fishing
Scope and Content
Photo showing "it took the five hunters above only three hours to shoot all 10 animals seen above - seven deer and three moose". From left: Paul Zenuk, Buck McIsaac, John Thiffault, Ray Thiffault, John Harvery.
Horn, (bugle-like), Kitamaat Indian Horn, "Spirit of the Woods" The horn was acquired by George Anderson before the turn of the century, from the Haisla Band. 15" long, 2 3/4" across, 1 1/4" at the mouthpice. Apparently it was used at potlatches.
Horn, (bugle-like), Kitamaat Indian Horn, "Spirit of the Woods" The horn was acquired by George Anderson before the turn of the century, from the Haisla Band. 15" long, 2 3/4" across, 1 1/4" at the mouthpice. Apparently it was used at potlatches.