Kenosee Lake Stories Presents - The Story of Cannington Manor
Learn about the history of Cannington Manor and how Kenosee Lake owes it's existence to this little village from so long ago!
#ComeToKenosee
The Story of Cannington Manor
Cannington Manor Provincial Park is a historic park that recreates the experience of British settlers who homesteaded in southeast Saskatchewan more than 100 years ago.
Visit for more information on this unique story.
Exploring Moose Mountain Provincial Park
Your day begins as the sun peers through your tent’s mesh windows. The cool air of the morning is the perfect time to explore one of the many interpretive trails. Then after a quick stop at the impressive stone built visitor centre, it’s off to Little Kenosee for some kayaking - but that's not all your day is just getting started. Discover what other forms of adventure await you at Moose Mountain Provincial Park in my latest blog:
The Summer of '61, Kenosee Lake, Saskatchewan!
This silent 16mm film, presented in vibrant colour, shows visitors to Kenosee Lake in Moose Mountain Provincial Park, Saskatchewan, during the summer 0f 1961!
#ComeToKenosee
Technical notes: Images depicted herein have been presented in their entirety and in their original form to preserve the authenticity of this historical depiction. The copyright for material depicted herein has been forfeited to the Saskatchewan Archives Board who confirm these images are in the public domain.
003 - Kenosee, Saskatchewan
WHERE WE STAYED:
Moose Mountain Provincial Park -
WHAT WE DID:
Kenosee Superslides -
Kenosee Lake 'Then & Now'
This short video shares iconic historical images of Kenosee Lake in Moose Mountain Provincial Park, alongside photos taken during the Summer of 2017. After careful study, great care was taken to frame each 2017 photo from precisely where the original was taken. This was harder than it sounds, so please be kind!
#ComeToKenosee
The Story of Kenosee Gardens
Discover Kenosee Gardens' unique cultural significance to Western Canada, and learn about The Gardens' humble beginnings more than a century ago at Kenosee Lake's longest running resort founded by the Clarke family!
Douglas Provincial Park
An evening hike to the sand dunes in Douglas Provincial Park in central Saskatchewan.
Music by Matt Epp.
KOTD Season 2 / Episode 9 - Moosehead Inn (Kenosee)
On this episode, we head into the FAMOUSLY HAUNTED MOOSEHEAD INN at Kenosee!
What a beautiful place and what an adventure!
FRIDAYS at 11:30 pm only on ACCESS 7 Cable TV (In SK).
- Season 2 / Episode 9 -
knightsofthedark.com
facebook.com/knightsofthedark
Moose Mountain Gravel Course Recon
This ride served two purposes. As part of our masters Development Program, the first goal was to help Jeff achieve his longest distance gravel ride to date which also ended up being his second longest ride of his cycling career.
The other goal was to map out an exciting gravel course through Saskatchewan's Moose Mountain Provincial Park.
Goals, achieved!
My Moose Mtn. story
Story about Moose Mtn. Prov. Park.
See my blog:
Clearview Christian Camp Promotional Video
Interested in having an amazing camp experience? We have camps for every age including families. Check out this video to see what we are all about. Located in Moose Mountain Provincial Park on Kenosee Lake in Saskatchewan.
Website: ClearviewChristianCamp.ca
Schedule/Register: clearviewchristiancamp.ca/index.php/schedule
Questions: register@ClearviewChristianCamp.ca
Music: bensound.com
Free Fall @ Kenosee Superslides
Kenosee Superslides
Music: Chordettes - Lollipop
OLD MAN'S GHOST REFUSES TO LEAVE THE MOOSEHEAD INN
#littlebitmore2#paranormal#Moosehead Inn#ghost
Moosehead Inn
KENOSEE LAKE , located about two hours southeast of Regina.
soon after buying the building, strange things started occurring. Glasses, ashtrays and knick-knacks went missing from the bar area of the nightclub.
At first, the new owner thought the missing items were the result of former employees, with keys, slipping into the club to nip keepsakes. But changing the locks on all the doors made no difference - items still went missing. Then they started reappearing. And then things got really weird.
It started out with banging -- it sounded like somebody was trying to break into the place The banging would go on for hours. It was super loud. . .
The police were phoned, they came . But they found nothing.
The new owners were scared. They installed a security camera above the bar and after one incident, the banging could be heard clearly on the audio portion of the tape. But there were no images.
Well, they learned to live with the strange noises for a while. But when they carried out renovations in 1992, all hell broke loose.
We started to tear out the carpets and, that same night, it started to go nuts. It took a week to get the carpet out and a new one installed. And every night, about four or five in the morning, this place would just start going.
Noises coming from the nightclub area were so deafeningly loud they sounded like horrible car crashes. Through experiments conducted with several strong friends the only item in the building capable of producing those window-rattling crashes was a large steel desk hoisted several feet into the air and dropped to the floor.
The bone-jarring collision sounds weren't the only strange goings on. The dishwasher in the bar started up and turned off by itself, and doorswould swung open as cleaning staff looked on in fear. Mop pails flew across the dance floor without a human hand touching them.
There were nights when 20 people sitting around after hours and the doors would just all of a sudden fly wide open heavy, And then they'd slam shut.
There's lots of people that have seen and heard this stuff.
the new owners became so concerned about the strange happenings they actually moved out of the building for two years,
In the meantime, stories about Saskatchewan's haunted nightclub began appearing in ghost books and newspapers. Television stations in Regina sent reporters to do stories on the strange phenomena occurring at the Moose Head Inn. And a national television news magazine did a piece about a paranormal investigator from Winnipeg who came to the Moose Head to study the ghostly happenings first hand. His conclusion?
there were not one but three ghosts at the Moose Head.
a psychic from Winnipeg contacted Orsted claiming to have clues as to the identity of the Moose Head ghost. Orsted said her detailed knowledge of the club, including its previous design and decor, was impressive considering she'd not set foot in the building. And while he chose not to present Ethel Grandison with the list of clues the psychic felt might solve the mystery,
In fact, when he considered all the fuss attending the replacement of the carpets, he wondered whether the ghost might be that of a handyman who used to work at the building. In a vain attempt to appease the entity, he tried reversing some of the changes made to the interior of the club. The level of activity rose and fell, but the haunting continued.
In the summer of 1997, several psychics came out to do palm and tarot card readings for customers. He and two female employees who had also experienced the ghostly shenanigans used the occasion to participate in a seance with one of the psychics. Its purpose was to shed some light on the Moose Head's invisible resident.
She told us to imagine a big blue tarp over the whole building, And then she said 'picture a big cone coming out of the building and take it right up to the heavens and you'll see three angels. . .'
Out of the seance emerged information about three ghosts: a cleaning lady, a young male who had drowned and an old man. With assistance from the Moose Head group, the psychic said she was able to convince two of the three entities to leave the premises. The third -- the old man -- didn't want to go. According to the psychic, the stubborn one was the ghost of previous owner of the dance hall. And she said he had a request for the new owner.
He said he wanted me to look after his wife because she was getting old, and lived in the house next door to the Moose Head.
He agreed to do so.
In spring, 1999, Ethel Grandison passed away. Ever since, there's been no trouble with ghosts at the Moose Head Inn. Not yet, anyway.
Music ....Ghost Story Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License
Wawota, Saskatchewan
Best ball parx in the neighbourhood!