Ahneen! We're here at the Little NHL Tournament this week, and we're all about adding that extra spark to your favorite sporting events. Think exciting prize draws and fun giveaways that get everyone buzzing, especially during the Little NHL Tournament. We love seeing fans and players get hyped up, and we're here to make those moments even more memorable.
This week we are giving away a free guide to help you build your first log cabin, get yours today.

We are here to promote our local craftspeople from Christian Island, these craftspeople have agreed to let us bring their products and raffle them.
Carver- Hubert Monague
Started carving just before COVID hit and he developed a passion for carving animals and birds. He loves doing this work and forgets how much time he actually puts into his work.
Wood Crafts- Kennedy Sandy
Kennedy Sandy carries a profound legacy in her hands. As the granddaughter of the world-renowned artist Randy King, Kennedy was raised with a deep respect for craftsmanship and the natural stories hidden within wood. Based in Beausoleil First Nation, she has carved out her own reputation as a meticulous maker, blending traditional inspiration with contemporary functional art.
Beaded Jewelry- Emily Jarrett
Mkwa Creations Mkwa Creations is an Indigenous-owned jewelry and beadwork brand founded by Emily Jarret, a descendant of the Nipissing First Nation who currently resides and creates within the Rama First Nation community.
Business Partner-Dom Tedesco
Dom has recently purchased a historic Fruit Market in Midland, Ontario and is in the midst of renovations and creating an active plan to involve First Nations people in micro-business and music production. Dom and his wife are relocating to the area and have a cottage on Christian Island. Dom's family heritage has roots in Italy and they produced the finest Olive Oil that is now in world distribution.
When you sign-up, you will have a chance to win one of our daily draws, and you will get a copy of my Log Home Guide for free.
© Copyright 2026 Little Ojibway Log Construction