Deputy minister John Barnett had also come to the park and renamed Fish Lake to Kenosee Lake: To protect the forest and the park, firebreaks and fire lookout towers were built in strategic spots around the upland and the park. Three subdivisions, McNaughton, Sunnybank, and Sandy Bay, were built alongside Kenosee Lake with cottages made available to private owners. Years later, more subdivisions were added, including Acoose, Chechsip, and Beaver. Moose Mountain Chalet A stonemason named Charles John Parker from Ontario was brought in to build the three-storey Moose Mountain Chalet. The chalet, which was opened up as an upscale boutique hotel with a rotunda on the main floor, a dining room and fireplace on the second floor, and bedrooms on the third floor was completed by the summer of 1933. The outer rock façade used local rocks found around the lake and on two of the lake's islands, Hog and Maple. Along with the chalet, 14 cabins were built nearby in 1932. Four of the cabins still stand and are now the Artisan Colony. On 1 November 1933, a fire started in the chimney and the interior was gutted by fire. Fortunately, the rock façade and concrete survived and the chalet was able to be rebuilt. It re-opened for the summer season of 1934. The hotel portion of the chalet closed its rooms in 1981 and the restaurant closed in the late 1980s. The first floor was transformed into the Visitor's Centre and the second floor became administrative offices. The Moose Mountain Chalet and Cabins were officially designated a Provincial Heritage Property on 20 January 2012. Attractions Kenosee Lake is the largest body of water in the park and serves as its central tourist attraction. Seasonal recreational activities in and around the lake and park include fishing, hunting, hiking, cycling, swimming, boating, water sports, cross-country skiing, snowmobile riding, horseback riding, miniature golf, and golfing. There is also a baseball diamond, which is where the Kenosee Cubs of the Saskota Baseball League play. In the winter, Kenosee Lake Lookout is the top of the tobogganing hill. At the bottom of the hill, there is a warm up shack and fire pits. Every February on Family Day an event called Moose Mountain Family Fun Day is held at the hill and on the frozen lake. There's toboganning, skating, cross-country skiing, curling, hot dogs, and roasted marshmallows. On the east side of