Do you wonder what we do around Ignace Outposts when fishing ends?
In the fall we go through all our outboard motors – all 88 of them. Every motor is tuned and checked and repairs are made or motors are tagged for trade.
John from Metionga doesn’t just come out of the bush in the fall and put his feet ...read more.
Ever wondered about taking a FALL trip to go fishing?
Wes Peters and his group tried Flindt Lake just before our hunters went in. Here is a little note and testimonial.
Brad, we had a great time! Good accommodations, good fishing-likely about 400 fish in total for the 5 of us in 3 days-actually ...read more.
Today is our Canadian Thanksgiving. Here in Ignace, we had our turkey yesterday with friends and family. Today is back to work and left overs. Our moose hunters are all in the bush and we suspect we’ll be flying out moose soon. It has rained for the last 5 days and today looks like another wet one.
To our Canadian ...read more.
I often have guests tell me they would like Joe’s job at Seseganaga Lake. I suspect many who say this don’t have a very good understanding of what a camp attendant does.
I didn’t hire Joe because he likes fishing. Besides being a real outdoorsman, Joe must wear many hats. He is a carpenter, repair man, host, mechanic, all round ...read more.
In between running our businesses, I sit on a Provincial Working group committee for tourism. We meet several time a year with Government officials to discuss and advise on resource based tourism concerns.
In early Oct we meet at a resort between Sudbury and Sault Ste. Marie Ontario (southern Ontario to me but northern Ontario to our government).
The fall ...read more.
At two of our outpost camps we have camp attendants. Joe our camp attendant at Seseganaga Lake was caught doing his laundry on his cabin deck. When you spend the summer “in the bush” you make do without some of our modern conveniences. Joe has a ringer washer to do his laundry. It works well. Looking at a picture like ...read more.
This July we saw some of the highest water levels we’ve seen in years. At Seseganaga Lake, Joe filled barrels with water to help hold the dock decks down so they wouldn’t float away.
Water levels have since receded to the point that the docks are now a couple of feet out of the ...read more.
About 20 years ago this was one of our finest cabins. Today it is a shed. For those who may not recognize this cabin, it is on Seseganaga Lake. It is the old cabin 2. In its day, it was state of the art. It was one big room, 8 beds in the back half and kitchen eating area in ...read more.