. La Canadian field-naturaliste. 1999 Burnett : Chapitre 2 : l'application de la Loi sur les oiseaux migrateurs 23 présente le gendarme a rencontré l'apathie et dans certains cas le ridicule à la tâche devant lui, que de vendre la nécessité d'une meilleure application de la loi.-' pour résoudre ce problème, Miller a appelé à la GRC d'attribuer un minimum de deux membres par province pour l'application de la faune, "avec l'attribution d'hommes supplémentaires en fonction des besoins saisonniers au cours de périodes de problème."^^ Il a reconnu que : un problème central en faisant cette effort coopératif au travail est d'application

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. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1999 Burnett: Chapter 2: Enforcing the Migratory Birds Act 23 present constable member is met with apathy and in some instances ridicule at the task ahead of him, that of selling the need for better wildlife law enforcement.-' To address this problem, Miller called for the RCMP to assign a minimum of two officers per province to wildlife enforcement work, "with the allocation of additional men depending on the need during seasonal problem periods."^^ He acknowl- edged that: A central problem in making this cooperative effort at enforcement work is to indoctrinate biologists with enforcement principles and methods and to give police officers a broader biological background. A definite meeting of minds is necessary.^^ This could be accomplished by reciprocal training and by creation of a "nucleus law enforcement group" within CWS. This unit, which he proposed should consist of 20 to 25 members, would promote closer liaison between the Wildlife Service, the RCMP, and provincial wildlife agencies, conduct surveys related to hunting, and participate directly in special operations aimed at the arrest and prosecu- tion of offenders. While Bill Miller's vision of a coordinated, mobile strike force was never fully realized, the number of CWS enforcement officers was augment- ed significantly over the next several years. Jim Stoner transferred from the RCMP to take up an enforcement coordinator's job in Ontario in 1969. After the reorganization of CWS field operations into five regions in 1975, the number of enforcement officers increased significantly across the country. Gary Dick covered the Pacific and Yukon Region under the coordination of Ron Mackay. Jack Shaver headed up enforcement in the Western and Northern Region, where he was joined by Chuck Gordon in Alberta, Gary Bogdan in Saskatchewan, Eugene Whitney in Manitoba, and Glen Williams in the Northwest Territories. In 1996, W. David (Dave) Paul published Confession

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