If you fly the Alaska Highway, and I suggest that you adventurous pilots do, a stop in Watson Lake is a must.  It is about the halfway mark between Fort St. John and Whitehorse and offers a picturesque spot to land, having is East/West runway out on a point in the lake.  It's unique tower and terminal, built is constructed of logs. During WW2 CYQH was a depot for men and supplies building the highway, which was a direct, joint response to Japanese incursions into Alaska.  It was an amazing feat at the time. It took 11,000 army engeers and men (US and Canadian) only 8 months to build 1,100 miles through some very unforgiving terrain.  Too small to put into this model, the Sign Post Forest is a collection of signs at Watson Lake, Yukon and is one of the most famous of the landmarks along the Alaska Highway. It was started by a homesick GI in 1942. He was assigned light duty while recovering from an injury and erected the signpost for his hometown: Danville, Ill.

I flew the Alaska Highway from Calgary to Juneau, Whitehorse, and Dawson City back when I was young and rich enough to do it.  A buddy and I rented a 182 for 2 weeks and camped most of the way.  One needs to carry camping gear when flying into sparsley settled areas.  That was a great trip.  

I tend to do a right circuit here as the islands are good visual markers and the ski hill is a little close on left base.  The ILS (110.30) works well, but is offset, so when you see the runway you will have to disengage and manually take her in. 

Although some aspects of the " Old Hangar" are still needed, golf season is starting, and rather than wait, I thought I would bring it out, bumps and all.   
Dease Lake is a nice little hop from Watson.  (min enroute altitude is about 9,000ft)  I think there is an updated version on this site. 

mazermart_mazermodels file is necessary if you want to see some items, such as jerry cans, push rods, even some hangars on this and other Mazermart airports.  If you are a developer, feel free to use it in your projects too. 

Happy Flying
Keep the wilderness wild. 

Mazer