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December 13th, 2019, 10:07 AM
#1
Toronto man accused of walking with loaded gun in Kirkfield area...Was hunting rabbits from the road
[COLOR=#333333]https://www.thepeterboroughexaminer....irkfield-area/
A 72-year-old Willowdale man is facing charges after OPP were called about a man with a gun walking along a Kirkfield-area road.
The man was spotted walking along Centennial Park Road on Saturday, City of Kawartha Lakes OPP said.
The man told officers he was hunting rabbits from the road, police said.
Dimitrios Katsinos was charged with engaging in prohibited activity on a premises and unlawfully possessing a loaded firearm within eight metres of a road.
https://www.mykawartha.com/news-stor...from-the-road/
'Hunting rabbits' OPP charge man for hunting from the road
Willowdale man facing charges after call to Kirkfield area
[COLOR=#000000]A Willowdale man is facing charges after OPP were called about a man with a gun walking along a Kirkfield-area road.
[COLOR=#000000]Kawartha Lakes OPP say the person was spotted walking along Centennial Park Road on Saturday (Dec. 7).
OPP say the man told officers he was hunting rabbits from the road.
The man,[COLOR=#333333] 72, is charged with engage in prohibited activity on premises, contrary to the Trespass to Property Act, and Unlawfully possess loaded firearm within 8 metres of roadway, contrary to the Fish and Wildlife Conservation Act.
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December 13th, 2019 10:07 AM
# ADS
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December 13th, 2019, 02:00 PM
#2
Originally Posted by
Quack_Kills
[COLOR=#333333]
https://www.thepeterboroughexaminer....irkfield-area/
A 72-year-old Willowdale man is facing charges after OPP were called about a man with a gun walking along a Kirkfield-area road.
The man was spotted walking along Centennial Park Road on Saturday, City of Kawartha Lakes OPP said.
The man told officers he was hunting rabbits from the road, police said.
Dimitrios Katsinos was charged with engaging in prohibited activity on a premises and unlawfully possessing a loaded firearm within eight metres of a road.
https://www.mykawartha.com/news-stor...from-the-road/
'Hunting rabbits' OPP charge man for hunting from the road
Willowdale man facing charges after call to Kirkfield area
[COLOR=#000000]
A Willowdale man is facing charges after OPP were called about a man with a gun walking along a Kirkfield-area road.
[COLOR=#000000]
Kawartha Lakes OPP say the person was spotted walking along Centennial Park Road on Saturday (Dec. 7).
OPP say the man told officers he was hunting rabbits from the road.
The man,[COLOR=#333333] 72, is charged with engage in prohibited activity on premises, contrary to the Trespass to Property Act, and Unlawfully possess loaded firearm within 8 metres of roadway, contrary to the Fish and Wildlife Conservation Act.
Sounds like he had no permission to hunt on a property so decided to hunt from the road.
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December 13th, 2019, 03:29 PM
#3
Originally Posted by
Gilroy
Sounds like he had no permission to hunt on a property so decided to hunt from the road.
Yep. I wonder what the guy was thinking. That's a special kind of stupid.
Society needs to stop bending to the will of the delusional.
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September 2nd, 2021, 07:21 AM
#4
Originally Posted by
trimmer21
Yep. I wonder what the guy was thinking. That's a special kind of stupid.
The guy was 72 years old, when did he takes his Hunting Safety Course? Possibly years ago, possibly not much was mention about having a loaded firearm on the road, back then, God knows I don't recall much being said about back in the 60s. With the Hunting Regs on the computer, which he may not have, and the availability of the Regs in print being sketchy, he may have thought having a loaded gun on a road was no longer a problem. Maybe he's been road hunting for years and has only finally been called on it. Now what will part of his punishment for being caught? Just be a fine? Or will he be required to pass a Firearm Safety course and do Hunter Education training, to bring him up to speed on the Regs?
You don't stop hunting because you grow old. You grow old because you stop hunting.
- Gun Nut
Last edited by Gun Nut; September 2nd, 2021 at 07:23 AM.
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September 2nd, 2021, 10:26 AM
#5
Originally Posted by
Gun Nut
The guy was 72 years old, when did he takes his Hunting Safety Course? Possibly years ago, possibly not much was mention about having a loaded firearm on the road, back then, God knows I don't recall much being said about back in the 60s. With the Hunting Regs on the computer, which he may not have, and the availability of the Regs in print being sketchy, he may have thought having a loaded gun on a road was no longer a problem. Maybe he's been road hunting for years and has only finally been called on it. Now what will part of his punishment for being caught? Just be a fine? Or will he be required to pass a Firearm Safety course and do Hunter Education training, to bring him up to speed on the Regs?
You don't stop hunting because you grow old. You grow old because you stop hunting.
- Gun Nut
Although this article is almost 2 years old,the report gives the impression the guy was walking down a main street in the middle of town which is typical of reporters these days trying to embellish their article. Actually,the road was a rural concession with a few farms on it well off the beaten path. Simple trespassing and carrying a loaded firearm on a right of way are not big deal federal crimes as the reporter would lead one to believe. They're simple provincial offenses that would garner a ticket at the most. Set fine under the TPA is $250 and under the FWCA is $150. Granted,anyone who's hunted any length of time should know better being common knowledge.
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September 2nd, 2021, 11:07 AM
#6
Originally Posted by
trimmer21
Although this article is almost 2 years old,the report gives the impression the guy was walking down a main street in the middle of town which is typical of reporters these days trying to embellish their article. Actually,the road was a rural concession with a few farms on it well off the beaten path. Simple trespassing and carrying a loaded firearm on a right of way are not big deal federal crimes as the reporter would lead one to believe. They're simple provincial offenses that would garner a ticket at the most. Set fine under the TPA is $250 and under the FWCA is $150. Granted,anyone who's hunted any length of time should know better being common knowledge.
So in this case would he trigger back ground check ?
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September 2nd, 2021, 12:36 PM
#7
Originally Posted by
js4fn
So in this case would he trigger back ground check ?
Nope. Neither of these are crimes,just simple provincial offenses. The checks made through CPIC by an officer to confirm PAL validity and for outstanding warrants isn't grounds for background checks by a CFO as long as nothing arises from them. It's "ho-hum" stuff.