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Central Frontenac septic re-inspection program voted down … for now TORISTAFFORD

tstaff ord@metroland.com

After much discussion, Central Frontenac council voted against supporting the mandatory septic reinspection program at their meeting held Tuesday, Oct. 24.

The long-awaited and highly debated decision saw Soldiers Memorial Hall in Sharbot Lake filled with those anxiously awaiting a final decision.

For a full hour, councillors around the horseshoe both raised concerns and voiced support for the program, which fi rst came before council in late February of this year. Before council was a report from the septic re-inspection committee that recommended council support their proposed ‘On-site Sewage Assessment Program,’ and that staff be directed to prepare a draft licensing bylaw for pumpers and haulers, as well as any other potential septic system assessors wishing to participate in the program.

Before council was able to vote on that motion, Coun. Brent Cameron tabled an amendment, which would see the program rolled out in phases: Phase 1 would focus on implementing the program on properties zoned RW (residential waterfront), and Phase 2 would see the program introduced in The Sydenham High School Golden Eagles faced the Frontenac Falcons the hamlets throughout the township. on Oct. 26 in KASSAA senior football action. The Falcons took the win The amendment also directed staff to on this day. The Golden Eagles have one game left on their schedule, proceed with preparing an affordabiliWednesday against Regiopolis-Notre Dame Panthers. ty program to address one of the chief John Harman/Metroland concerns: the ability of property own-

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ers to fi nancially shoulder repairs or replacements required to their septic systems. Cameron, along with councillors Philip Smith, Sherry Whan and Jamie Riddell voted in favour of the amendment, but with a tied vote of four-four — Coun. Cindy Kelsey was not present at the meeting — the amendment lost.

Council then voted on the original motion. With only three votes in favour of the recommendation to support a mandatory septic re-inspection program (coming from councillors Bill MacDonald, Victor Heese and Mayor Frances Smith), the motion failed.

“So … no septic inspection program after all this discussion,” Smith said, her voice a little deflated. The room immediately fi lled with the sound of those in the gallery murmuring to one another and standing from their seats to leave.

“I want to say thank you to all of the members of the committee who have worked so long and hard putting this all together,” she continued.

“I don’t know what else to say.”

As council took a short break, those in the gallery spilled out onto Garrett Street where comments both of relief and outrage could be heard.

However, as the crowd dispersed, the topic of a septic inspection program wasn’t over.

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MP seeks input for upcoming vote on marijuana legalization, page 4

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Central Frontenac septic re-inspection program voted down … for now Continued from page 1

As the meeting drew to a close over a half-hour later, Coun. Tom Dewey stated a notice of motion.

“I would like to state a notice of motion for the next meeting to revisit the septic re-inspection program with a phased-in approach, and we can deal with that,” he expressed.

Smith explained that he would have to have the support of twothirds of council in order to bring the subject back to the table.

“I think we need to do something,” Dewey responded.

“I hate the way it’s left tonight, but I also think that we can make everybody happy.”

That motion will come before council at their next meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 14.

The idea to implement a mandatory septic re-inspection program has been discussed in Central Frontenac for over four years. Residents with waterfront properties first brought the subject to light by voicing their concerns regarding the potential issues failing septic systems might cause to area lakes and waterways. Council formed the septic re-inspection committee to investigate the matter and come up with a possible program to ensure septic systems throughout the township

are pumped out and/or assessed by designated inspectors on a regular basis (at least every five years).

The committee fi rst proposed a septic system re-inspection program at the Tuesday, Feb. 28, meeting of council, and it was sent back to the committee for them to address the issues identified at that time, despite initial support. Since then, the committee has provided council with a number of updated reports, two open house sessions were held to explain the potential program and receive input from the public, and a subcommittee of three councillors (known as the affordability committee) was formed to investigate possible funding solutions for property owners who “might experience severe fi nancial hardship should their sewage treatment system require major repairs or replacement,” according to the report.

So just what did council discuss for over an hour before eventually voting the program down? The following are excerpts from that discussion.

Riddell began by stating that he was in support of a septic re-inspection program, but that he would prefer the municipality not administer the program as much as the committee’s report had suggested.

“I would like to see us use our partners with the conservation au-

thorities and/or the health unit in the administration of the program.

We would set the regulations and … use our partners to administer the program,” he said.

“A lot of the municipalities that I’ve looked at that have moved forward with the re-inspection program have done just that, where they use the conservation authorities and the health unit to administer their program, and with great success in the implementation.”

Dewey said he would support the program, but that he’d like to see two phases to it: the first phase, which would take place over five years, would focus on those properties abutting waterfront, and would be followed by a second phase, which would take all other properties within the township on board the program. The phase-in concept was one brought up by a number of councillors throughout the debate.

Heese, who’s sat on the septic reinspection committee for four years, weighed in on the idea of a phase in process beginning with waterfront properties.

“I recognize that it was the waterfront owners who pushed this program. And what I see this possible amendment as is simply an appeasement to these people who have made some noise in the past few weeks.

The problem with it is, once the

septic re-inspection committee was pushed by the waterfront property owners into forming and looking at, once we got the health unit involved, and once we had the CBO involved, what they were saying is the real danger is the hamlets, it’s not the waterfront,” Heese said.

“Now, the waterfront is important, it’s important to our economy, it’s important to the environment, but [in terms of] public safety [risks], it’s the hamlets. So I would not be in support of that amendment.”

Smith asked Heese how he would feel if the hamlets were also included in the amendment, and Heese said he believed the committee could live with that; however, when the amendment was presented and voted on, the hamlets were to be included in Phase 2, not Phase 1.

Dewey also mentioned he feels that the Kingston, Frontenac, Lennox and Addington (KFL&A) Public Health department should be the authority overseeing who approves inspectors for the program.

Many councillors have taken issue with the initial idea to have pumper/ hauler contractors serve as the inspectors, and the idea of the municipality authorizing inspectors.

It was then Cameron’s turn to voice his opinions on the matter.

“I don’t think that there has been an issue that we have faced in this

term that’s been this emotive,” said Cameron, a member of the affordability committee. Cameron has maintained that council needs to have a plan in place to deal with those property owners who may not be able to afford necessary repairs since the potential program first came before council.

“My concerns have always been fi nancial, it’s always been the acknowledgement that, in a community where people often go to the food bank, and often seek out Rural Frontenac Community Services for help with hydro, some of those repair bills would just be onerous,” he said, noting that if council did not come up with a plan for helping people financially, the cost of the necessary work would end up falling on the township. The “worst-case scenario” price tag for a complete removal and replacement of a septic system came in at about $30,000, according to the affordability committee.

MacDonald said that he was in favour of moving forward with the program and that he was prepared to deal with the issues that would present themselves along the way.

He was not in favour, however, of the “township becoming a financial planner for someone who has a septic system problem.”

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riculture on that land,” Allen said, noting that the initiative is currently in the first phase of its development. While there are certainly nut growers in the area, it is unknown how many of them grow hazelnuts. There are a number of varieties of hazelnut trees, and it takes at least four years for a tree to properly mature, so the partners in the initiative are currently researching which varieties of the trees are best suited for the condi-

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Whether they’re in a sweet confection enrobed in chocolate, in a flavoured coffee with a nutty aroma, or the key ingredient in your favourite breakfast spread, hazelnuts deliver a unique flavour that’s loved throughout the world.

There is likely no company that knows that more that Ferrero, the makers of Ferrero Rocher, Kinder Chocolate and, of course, Nutella.

Here in Canada, the company’s plant calls Brantford, Ont. home, however most of the hazelnuts are currently sourced from overseas - something Ferrero Canada would like to change.

“Currently they import them from eastern Europe or western Asia, from the Mediterranean region,” said Richard Allen, manager of economic development for Frontenac County.

“What they would like to do strategically is source their hazelnut supply more locally, and so, along with the Ontario Hazelnut Association, they’ve embarked on

tions in the area.

“One of the initiatives that will come out of this work is that there will eventually be some trials where the varieties are tested in our region, and they will be looking for growers to participate in those trials.”

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an initiative to see if they can develop a significant hazelnut supply from the Ontario region.”

More specifically, Ferrero Canada is looking to Frontenac County and the greater Kingston region as a possible hazelnut growing region. With that in mind, Ferrero Canada, the Ontario Hazelnut Association, Kingston Economic Development, Frontenac Economic Development and Queen’s University Offi ce of Partnerships

and Innovation have teamed up to organize and deliver a community information session to inform the public on potential opportunities in growing hazelnuts.

“We’re looking for potential growers who are interested in growing hazelnuts. They may already be somebody who grows nuts in the region, they may be a farmer looking to diversify crops, or they could be somebody who’s got a little bit of land and is interested in a new form of ag-

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Frontenac Gazette - Wednesday, November 1, 2017 - 3

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Frontenac Gazette - Wednesday, November 1, 2017 - 4

Local MP seeks constituents’ input for upcoming vote on marijuana legalization TORI STAFFORD

age at which individuals can legally consume cannabis. The Ontario government plans to make 19 the legal Scott Reid, Member of Parliaage for marijuana consumption, ment for Lanark-Frontenac-Kingsbut Reid has asked his constituents ton, is once again conducting a ridif they feel that 19 is the appropriing referendum, and this time the ate age. The ballot allows voters to subject is legalizing marijuana. indicate whether they agree with that Bill C-45, the ‘Cannabis Act,’ is age, or whether they feel the legal age coming before the House of Comshould be older or younger. mons for a third reading the week of While Reid cannot vote in the OnMonday, Oct. 30 to Friday, Nov. 3, tario legislature regarding the legal and the subsequent vote on the matage for marijuana, he can pass on his ter is fast approaching. And when it fi ndings to his colleagues at Queen’s comes to voting on whether or not ToriStafford/Metroland Park, he indicated. to legalize marijuana, Reid plans to “Although I’m not a member of Scott Reid, MP for Lanark-Frontebase his vote on the input of his constituents. nac-Kingston, is holding a riding the provincial legislature I can pass The riding referendum, the ninth referendum to determine how he this information on to my provincial of which Reid has conducted since will vote on Bill C-45 (the 'Canna- colleague who can say ‘you know, at least in one part of the province, he was first elected in 2000, poses two bis Act' to legalize marijuana) in when they were consulted, the people questions to the MP’s constituents. the near future. suggested the following information’ Information regarding Bill C-45 was mailed out to each household within where people’s views, including my and [indicate] whether they endorsed the Lanark-Frontenac-Kingston rid- own, are based on some kind of pro- the age of 19 or they endorsed some ing the week of October 16-20, along found internalized set of moral or other age,” Reid said.

Reid has long advocated for the lewith two ballots that allow constitu- ethical beliefs.”

Each registered voter in a house- galization of marijuana, but he does ents to participate in the referendum.

“This qualifi es as what I would hold can vote in the referendum, have reservations regarding Bill C-45, think of as a classic matter of per- with ballots offering the space for he said. The fact that each province sonal conscience in that it is not, four people to vote on the two ques- has the ability to set the age at which strictly speaking, part of the normal tions posed. The fi rst ballot asks if cannabis can be legally consumed, kind of partisan divide that exists in MP Reid should vote in favour of and the fact that Ontario has chosen Canada,” Reid said of why he feels Bill C-45. Reid said he plans to cast 19 leave our province open to “pot a riding referendum was appropriate his vote in accordance with the ma- tourism,” Reid explained. All of the US states that have legalized marifor the issue of marijuana legaliza- jority of responses he receives.

The second ballot pertains to juana have done so for those aged tion.

“It’s really a standalone issue what constituents feel should be the 21 or older. Having a younger legal tstaff ord@metroland.com

age here in Ontario could open the door to “pot tourism,” or an influx of those under the age of 21 coming into Ontario to experiment with marijuana. Reid also indicates in his letter to constituents that he would rather see a “local option” when it comes to a marijuana distribution system, rather than the provinciallyrun marijuana dispensaries the Ontario government has proposed.

“I can tell you, trying to set up a chain of stores in less than a year… that’s an impossible task,” said Reid, who is no stranger to the retail world – Reid’s family owns Giant Tiger, his father the current chairman of the board for the company, and Reid himself the vice chairman. Reid said he would have preferred to see the province set up a series of regulations surrounding marijuana distribution (such as where and when it can be sold), and then allow those who understand the retail industry to take on the task of selling it.

“As someone who has grown up in the retail business, being in it my whole life, watching it from the time I was a little kid, I can just say: this is not a wise business move,” he said.

“From an investment point, it’s a very unwise thing for the province to do, and Ontario taxpayers will wind up paying for it.”

As for what he thinks the results might show, Reid said he doesn’t

know. He’s heard opinions both for and against the legalization of marijuana from his constituents, he said, as well as opinions both for and against 19 being the legal age.

Right now, he is simply eager to find out how the responses from his constituents will stack up on this issue, one he feels is perfectly suited to be decided on by the people, he expressed.

“There are many jurisdictions in which the way an issue like this would be settled would be through an actual referendum. That’s how it would be done in Switzerland, for example, it’s how it’s been done in a number of American states… In fact, it’s how we in Ontario dealt with the question of legalizing alcohol after prohibition,” he said, noting that Canada’s fi rst referendum, held in 1898, was on the question of whether or not to prohibit alcohol sales.

“So putting this kind of question on the ballot is one that goes back as far as Sir Wilfred Laurier,” Reid said.

“This is something where we have often felt in this country is the right way of dealing with this kind of issue – by direct reference to the people.”

All those constituents wanting to participate in the riding referendum should return their ballots to Reid’s office as soon as possible.

For more information, go to www. scottreid.ca/BillC-45/.

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The report also included the figures from July to December of 2016 compared to those from the same time period in 2015. tstaff ord@metroland.com Brown began by explaining some of the staffThe number of assaults and sexual assaults ing changes the local OPP detachments experireported in Central Frontenac so far this year enced since she last came before council a year are significantly lower than the year before, ac- prior. “We’ve had some interesting challenges with cording to a report from the local Ontario Proboth Sharbot Lake and Frontenac in 2016 and vincial Police detachment.

Once annually, Central Frontenac Council floating into 2017 a little bit, and we were operreceives a report from the Frontenac OPP. At ating anywhere between 68 and 75 per cent stafftheir meeting held Tuesday, Oct. 24, council ing,� she said, noting that a number of officers heard from OPP Staff Sgt. Sharon Brown, who retired or changed detachments over the course presented a report comparing crimes and inci- of the year. At one point, there were three vadents from January to June of this year to those cancies in the eight officers that were reporting that occurred in the same timeframe in 2016. for duty.

BY TORI STAFFORD

“So I honestly needed a score card, we had so many people coming and going,� she said, explaining that the vacancies were eventually fi lled by recruits who are now actively serving in the area. “We are now somewhere around 95 per cent staffing between the two detachments.�

Now working with a fuller team, the statistics in the report showed a decrease in the number of crimes. The number of sexual assaults and general assaults reported have decreased significantly, according to the report. From January to June of this year, the OPP have responded to three sexual assaults, down just over 57 per cent from the seven sexual assaults they dealt with in January to June of 2016. The nine assaults

the OPP have dealt with from January to June of this year are down by over 47 per cent when compared to the 17 reported in the same time frame in 2016. “You see in the first six months of 2017, we’re actually down signifi cantly with both sexual assaults and assaults, as well as other crimes against person,� Brown said, explaining that ‘crimes against a person' refers to things such as harassment and uttering threats. The five instances of those crimes that occurred in the fi rst half of this year are down over 37 per cent from the eight that occurred in the first half of 2016.

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Violent crime, major theft rates down in Central Frontenac

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Violent crime, major theft rates down in Central Frontenac Continued from page 5

When looking at the report, one needs to consider the number of instances before immediately responding to the percentage increase of decrease over the prior year, Brown explained. For example, the number of arsons from January to June of this year is a whopping 100 per cent less than what it was in the same time frame last year – but that is solely because there was one arson in that period of time last year, and none this year.

The number of break and enters, thefts over $1,000 and thefts under $1,000 have either decreased or remained the same for

January to June of this year compared to those in January to June of 2016. And, while instances of mischief are up over 83 per cent, there have only been 11 reported instances from January to June of this year, compared to the six that occurred in the same time period in 2016.

When it came to drug crime from January to June of this year, importation and production is up 100 per cent – but, again, when looking at the numbers, that is all down to the one instance that occurred in 2017 over no occurrences in the same time period for 2016.

“You guys don’t have a whole lot to worry about in relation to that. I’m not saying

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it doesn’t exist in this area, though,” Brown said, prompting some murmuring from council members.

“Oh, it defi nitely exists here,” said Mayor Frances Smith.

Brown explained that there might be a reason the numbers on drug crimes are so low.

“During of our staffi ng issues in 2016, I actually had to discontinue the Community Drug Action Team and a member that was dedicated to street level drugs and property crime. And it was mostly drug investigations,” she said.

The number of fraud cases reported up in general, however an increase in reported fraud might not be a bad thing, Brown ex-

plained.

“What we are starting to see is that [the number of] frauds are creeping up,” she said, explaining that much of that could be down to the creation of the Seniors and Law Enforcement Together (SALT) team in Central Frontenac.

“It’s group where active seniors come together, they have a liaison with the police and other community members, and we’re getting safety messages out there,” Brown said.

“So our numbers are up, but are they letting the police know about them? Yes. So I don’t necessarily consider an increase in frauds a bad thing.”

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Nadine Carter Stouffville, ON 2016 Ontario Junior Citizen

Climatereality Emily Ferguson (left) and Emily Abrams recently participated in a three-day Climate Reality Project focused on solutions to climate change.

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Climate change is becoming more and more of a concern globally, and here in the Kingston area, two young women are hoping to lead the charge when it comes to solutions.

Emily Ferguson, 28, and Emily Abrams, 17, recently participated in the Climate Reality Project in Pittsburgh, Pa. The project, founded by former vice-president Al Gore, is a global network of citizens committed to the implementation of solutions to climate change.

“It is (a) three-day training course with a huge variety of topics, ranging from climate science to solutions and even communication strategies,” explained Ferguson. “It is a leader-

ship training course, it is a climate change science course, and a solutions and hope-focused course — and it is incredible, the energy that comes out of it.”

Ferguson participated in a similar course in 2013 in Chicago, but this time, she had the added benefi t of acting as a mentor to her friend, Abrams.

“We actually went together to see An Inconvenient Sequel this past summer, and afterwards, Emily really wanted to get further involved, and we looked up when the next training was and decided to go together,” explained Ferguson.

Continued on page 9

Nadine’s efforts to lobby for a forgotten WW1 hero resulted in a weekendlong celebration, historic plaques being placed in his honour, and a new marker being placed on Captain Brown’s previously unmarked grave.

The Ontario Junior Citizen Awards celebrate incredible youth.

Do you know someone who is involved in worthwhile community service, is contributing while living with a limitation, has performed a heroic act, demonstrates individual excellence, or is going above and beyond to help others? If so, nominate them today!

Nominations are open until November 30, 2017. Forms and information are available from this newspaper, and from the Ontario Community Newspapers Association at ocna.org/juniorcitizen.

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EDITORIAL

In Our Opinion

EV me, please When Steve and I decided to give up our second car about a year and a half ago, Steve expressed interest in using our current car for as long as humanly possible — literally until it falls apart and/or becomes unsafe to operate at an affordable maintenance cost. Then, we would get a Tesla.

I didn’t know a whole lot about Teslas or electric vehicles (EVs) at the time, but it sounded like a cool idea so I shrugged and said “OK.�

Steve rambled on about how it wasn’t realistic for us to get an EV in 2016, but by the time our Mazda died in another five or so years, it would be — the infrastructure would be there and they would be massproduced to the point of being affordable for regular folks like us. As usual, Steve appears to be correct.

I know a couple of people in Kingston who have EVs, including our area’s member of Parliament.

My colleague, Kevin Clarke, has a Tesla Model 3 on order. He placed the order in February 2017 and he’s due to receive it in late 2018. The ability to manufacture EVs — particularly Teslas — cannot keep up with the demand, yet with the incentive from the provincial government

of up to $14,000 for the purchase of an electric vehicle, they are within the range of affordability for a lot of people.

The Tesla Model 3 is the first car of its kind to be mass produced, and, of course the more of these cars they produce, the cheaper they’re going to be — which leaves the other major piece of the puzzle; infrastructure. In order to make electric vehicle ownership realistic for most people, they need to have some sort of assurance that they will be able to charge these vehicles with ease.

That’s why the City of Kingston’s recently approved electric vehicle strategy is so exciting. Currently, charging stations in our area are minimal, but in the coming years 29 new stations will be installed — including two Level 3 (fast-charging), 25 Level 2, and two Level 1 (low electrical power for non-automotive mobility) charging stations at various points throughout the city.

Anyone who has followed council even minimally in the last decade or so has heard a whole lot of talk about the city striving to be environmentally “sustainable.� At one point the term “Canada’s most sustainable city� was thrown around a lot, and

to council’s credit there have been quite a few decisions made that appear to support this goal. We have a lot more bike lanes now and better public transit with the addition of the express routes.

But for a lot of people — my family included — it is still not realistic to give up dependence on a car. For example, I love my bike, but I can’t use it to take my five year old to gymnastics on the other side of the city, or my baby to daycare in midtown.

Steve and I both could technically take Kingston Transit to work, but it would take well over an hour each way, not including dropping off the baby at daycare by bus, which would be its own adventure and likely add close to an additional hour.

The most realistic way for our family to further reduce our greenhouse gas output by a significant amount is to purchase an electric vehicle, and we, along with many others, are extremely enthusiastic about this prospect.

We’ll still use our current car until it dies, but knowing that the infrastructure will be there by the time we’re ready for our EV is an exciting and reassuring thought.

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Get your flu shot!

It’s that time of year again — time for colder weather, cosy sweaters, scarves, warm soups and, inevitably, the flu. Most seasonal flu activity typically occurs between October and May each year with the heaviest activity taking place between December and February, so it is important to take precautions early and that means getting the flu shot.

The flu is ranked among the top 10 leading causes of death in Canada. There are roughly 3,500 deaths and 12,000 hospitalizations from the flu every year in the country — almost twice as many deaths as motor vehicle accidents in Canada. This statistic is even crazier when you think about the fact that there is a shot to help prevent the flu.

The sooner that a person is immunized against influenza, the sooner they and vulnerable people around them are protected from this contagious and potentially dangerous illness. KFL&A Public Health recommends that all area residents, not just the young and the elderly, get immunized as soon as possible and even if you are completely healthy and rarely get sick, get the flu shot!

While many people fear getting sick from the flu vaccine itself, people cannot get influenza from the influenza vaccine. Most people have no reaction at all to the influenza vaccine, and almost all of those who do, have only minor side effects, such as a sore arm or mild fever. In the KFL&A area, there are many simple ways to get influenza immunization. It is available from family doctors, a local pharmacist or at a KFL&A Public Health clinic. The annual influenza immunization program kicks off this year with a walk-in clinic at Queen’s University on Friday Nov. 13 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Clinics by appointment will be held on Fridays at KFL&A Public Health’s main office on Portsmouth Avenue in Kingston.

The complete schedule of influenza immunization clinic dates and locations is available on KFL&A Public Health’s website, www.kflapublichealth.ca. To book an appointment for influenza immunization, visit www.kflapublichealth.ca/appointments or call 613-549-1232 or 1-800-267-7875.

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Send us a letter to the editor at: hpratt-campbell@metroland.com

For all the latest news from Kingston, visit www.kingstonregion.com/kingston-on-news

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Continued from page 7

While Abrams is just 17 and a student at Sydenham High School, she was thrilled to be part of the whole experience and interact with likeminded individuals.

“I was shocked by how energetic and motivated people were,” she said. “It was really inspiring for me to be around that and people who care about environment the way that I do. In Sydenham, not a lot of people are very focused on the environment and it was a big change to be around that.”

Abrams became passionate about the environment after learning about the effects of climate change on the ocean. She also became more passionate after taking an environmental science class and she hopes to pursue more education in the field in university.

She also hopes that after this training, she can help educate more people about the effects of climate

change and the actions that need to be taken.

“I plan to give some presentations in the future and build awareness among my classmates and teachers,” she said. “The course really emphasized spreading the word in the community and I hope to do that.”

At the end of the three-day course, participants were asked to make a commitment to do 10 acts of leadership.

“That can be anything from a presentation to a blog post or even a letter to the editor,” said Ferguson.

“The idea is just to keep the momentum going and make others aware of this really real issue.”

In Kingston, that means a lot of education for both Ferguson and Abrams, along with the rest of the community.

“A big piece of what we are trying to do now is trying to connect with local groups like Sustainable Kingston, and getting to know groups in Kingston that are talking about these

issues, and getting an understanding of what is going on already,” said Ferguson.” It isn’t the easiest topic to tackle, but we are trying.”

Ferguson hopes that she can give presentations throughout the city and really just get the message about climate change out there.

“I think there needs to be a really clear message that it is happen-

Did you know there’s national and international news on our website?

For all the latest, visit www.kingstonregion.com/kingstonregion-news/

ing, and we need to understand the science, and we need to take action now,” she said. “We have been talking about it for so long, and we need to stop talking and start taking action. I think there is a lot of misinformation out there and people just give up.”

Ferguson also believes that simple changes like switching to electric ve-

Frontenac Gazette - Wednesday, November 1, 2017 - 9

Locals lead charge for action on climate change

hicles and reducing consumption of meat are steps in the right direction, but education really is the key.

“I really think, at this point, people becoming better informed plays a huge role,” she said. “And we are trying to make an impact there.”

For more information about the Climate Reality Project, visit https:// www.climaterealityproject.org.

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Frontenac Gazette - Wednesday, November 1, 2017 - 10

Kingston teen lands starring role in Nickelodeon show HOLLIE PRATT-CAMPBELL

were just looking at chemistry. They had three or four people for each role they were casting and they About a year-and-a-half ago, paired us up differently each time. local actress Alex Hook, 15, audiThey were basically looking at how tioned for a small role on a Nickelpeople work together and feed off odeon show called Max and Shred. each other.”

She didn’t get the part, but she did In the end, of course, Hook got leave an impression on some folks the part, which meant that she got in high places. to return to Miami from January — “The next day I got a phone call April of this year for filming. from the head of casting at Nickel“It was very warm,” she laughs. odeon and she said 'look, we love “I loved it. The whole thing lasted Alex, but not for this,'” says Tammy probably six months, from auditionGodefroy, talent agent and founder ing to fi lming. It was a very long of the Kingston-based SoHo Manprocess, but of course it was totally agement. worth it.” “(They said) we would like her to Hook, a Grade 11 student at La put an audition tape together that Salle Secondary School, has played we’ll keep on file, and we would like a number of small roles over the to stay in communication with you years and acted in several commerbecause we feel that she is due to do cials, but Frankie is her first major something much bigger and better role. She says she’s loved acting — a series regular.” since she was a little kid, and got her In the fall of 2016, that opporstart in theatre. tunity came to fruition when Hook “I wanted to try something more was offered the role of the title char- Alex Hook (centre) is the title character in the new Nickelodeon show I TV/fi lm-based, which is a different acter in a new Nickelodeon show Am Frankie. Watch it on YTV starting Nov. 6 at 6 p.m. style of acting,” she explains.

Submitted photo called I Am Frankie, which follows Portraying a robot, she notes, is the story of a teenage robot trying to act human and fi t in at high its own thing entirely. Frankie takes school. Of course, the offer didn’t everything literally, and her movejust materialize out of thin air, and ments are very limited and stiff. a lot of additional hard work was “She’s very monotone,” Hook required on the part of both Hook says. “It’s hard to keep those emoand Godefroy. tions inside. If there’s a line that you After two initial auditions, Hook read as a normal human, you would was flown down to Miami, Fla., for read it with a lot of infl ections in what’s called a producer session. your voice and all those different “That was kind of nerve rack- emotions, but as Frankie, it has to ing,” she says. “They were look- be more monotone.” ing at three different girls for I Am All the same, Frankie goes TORONTO RAPTORS SOUTHERN Frankie — one, coincidentally, was through all the trials and tribulaFESTIVAL OF STARS CARIBBEAN SUITE EXPERIENCE VS. CRUISE also from the same agency. They tions of a regular high school stuDEC 3-5 OKC MAR 18 JAN 11-23 hpratt-campbell@metroland.com

I Am Frankie debuts Nov. 6

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“It’s about all the friends she meets, and she has a crush and all these confl icts going on,” Hook explains. “It’s a sci fitype of thing, but for younger kids.”

Season 1 of I Am Frankie has already aired on the Nickelodeon channel in the U.S., and will premier here in Canada on YTV on Monday, Nov. 6 at 6 p.m.

Hook should know by Christmas whether or not a second season will be filmed, but either way she says it’s been an amazing experience so far.

“I learned just from auditioning for Max and Shred that everything is worth it. Everything is an experience — getting your name out there, getting your face out there, getting to know more people. It’ll always be worth it. Even if you don’t get the call back or you don’t get the role, at least you went out and they know you and they remember you for next time.”

Godefroy adds that the dedication Hook has demonstrated is pretty exceptional for someone her age.

“It’s very hard to find somebody who is a teenager who is willing to make such a massive commitment.”

Having confi dence is also key.

Godefroy recalls a practice session she organized for Hook ahead of the I Am Frankie auditions.

“She looked at me and said ‘this role is mine.’ That was before she had even fl own down (for the producer session). She’s always walked into everything so confi dent in her abilities, which is exceptional.”

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www.southfrontenac.net LIVING HERE OUTDOOR SOLID FUEL BURNING APPLIANCES Please be aware that a building permit is now required for all new Outdoor Solid Fuel Burning Appliances as per By-law 2017-50. Give the Building Department a call at 613-376-3027 for further information and see the Township website for the application.

FALL HOUR CHANGES Winter hours are now in place for the Green Bay Disposal Site - Fridays ONLY- 8:30 am to 4:30pm. It will NOT be open on Sunday mornings.This site is for tagged household garbage and recycling only.

WINTER HOURS, HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE DEPOT November hours will be November 9th & 23rd from 3:00 pm – 7:00 pm. Open dates will be published monthly in this banner. Please remember that accepted items are hazardous materials, small electronics and bale wrap only. A full listing of accepted materials may be found on our website under Living Here/Solid Waste/Recycling/ Household Hazardous Waste.

TOWN HALL UPCOMING MEETINGS • Council – November 7, 2017 • Committee of the Whole – November 14, 2017 • Committee of Adjustment – November 9, 2017 • Corporate Services Committee – November 14, 2017 at 8:30 am • Public Services Committee – November 16, 2017 at 8:30 am

POLICE SERVICES BOARD The South Frontenac Police Services Board Annual Public Meeting will be held on Thursday, November 16, 2017 at 7:00 pm Council Chambers, 4432 George St, Sydenham.

This is your opportunity to meet the members of your Police Services Board and to discuss policing priorities for the year 2018.

CAREERS – BUILDING INSPECTOR For details on the Building Inspector position, please visit our website under Town Hall/Careers. Deadline for applications is Friday, November 17, 2017 at 4:00 pm.

CAREERS – CHIEF BUILDING OFFICIAL For details on the Chief Building Official position, please visit our website under Town Hall/Careers. Deadline for applications is Friday, November 17, 2017 at 4:00 pm.

THINGS TO DO EVENTS CALENDAR

Contest winners

Check out the events calendar on the home page of our website for community events happening in South Frontenac.

PUBLIC SKATING AT FRONTENAC COMMUNITY ARENA

Congratulations to Kylie Hickey from Verona and Kursten Boyes from Kingston on their new bikes! Thanks go to World’s Finest Shows, Canadian Tire and The Kingston Heritage /Frontenac Gazette for their support and donations to the Kingston Fall Fair Colouring Contest!.’

Invite a friend and come out to the Frontenac Community Arena and enjoy a leisurely skate every Wednesday from 10:00 to 11:00 am (The Arena now allows the use of strollers during the Parent and Pre-School Skate on Wednesdays) and Sundays from 1:00 pm to 2:20 pm The cost is $2.00 per person and a CSA approved helmet with screen is recommended. For more information see their website www.frontenacarena.com.

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Attention Harrowsmith Residents: For details on financial assistance to improve building conditions and land use, see the website - Open for Business/ Planning and Development/Community Improvement Plan. This includes façade improvement such as cladding materials, windows and doors, reports to masonry and brickwork, façade restoration, painting and cleaning, signage.

NEWS AND PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGES TO THE PROCEDURAL BY-LAW Council is proposing changes to the procedural by-law, specifically the number of meetings per month and the provision for delegation status in addition to changes required until Bill 68. The document will be presented at the November 14 Committee of the Whole meeting. For details on the proposed changes visit the website under “News and Public Notices”. Members of the public are encouraged to comment on the proposed changes by presenting to Council on Tuesday, November 28, contact the Clerk’s office at Extension 2222 to be placed on the agenda. Alternatively, written submissions may be forwarded to the Clerk’s Office via admin@southfrontenac.net.

Requests to present to Council and/or written submissions must be received by noon on Thursday, November 23rd, 2017.

FLU CLINICS – HOSTED BY SYDENHAM MEDICAL CLINIC Sydenham Medical Clinic will be hosting their annual flu clinic at Harrowsmith Free Methodist Church, 3876 Harrowsmith Road on Tuesday, November 7 from 4:00 pm to 8:00 pm. Please bring a valid Health Card.

2018 BUDGET INPUT Council invites residents to provide input for the 2018 Budget. The 2018 Budget document will be tabled on Tuesday, November 7. Those interested in presenting to Council on Tuesday, November 14 are encouraged to contact the Clerk’s office at Extension 2222 to be placed on the agenda. Alternatively, written submissions may be forwarded to the Clerk’s Office via admin@southfrontenac.net. Requests to present to Council and/or written submissions must be received by noon on Thursday, November 9th, 2017.

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As a way to commemorate this historic year in Canadian history, the Township of South Frontenac is putting together a time capsule to be buried at Centennial Park in Harrowsmith. The time capsule will be opened in 50 years on Canada’s bicentennial. Residents of South Frontenac are invited to submit items to be included in the time capsule. Items should be significant to this year in South Frontenac and be around the size of an average adult’s fist. Residents are encouraged to get creative and reflect on highlights of the year. Items like USB sticks will be accepted, although be mindful that in 50 years, that technology maybe obsolete. Photographs, newspaper clippings, local sports memorabilia, diaries, favorite recipes, ticket stubs and similar items are encouraged. Anything organic or that can erode, rubber, metal paper clips, staples and anything with an internal battery that cannot be removed is discouraged. The items need to meet some requirements for preservations purposes and will be returned to the sender if they do not fit the requirements.

Items will be collected from now until December 21st and can be dropped off at Town Hall in Sydenham in the Recreation Department.

4432 George Street, Box 100, Sydenham ON K0H 2T0 • 613-376-3027 • 1-800-559-5862 Office Hours – Monday to Friday – 8:00 am to 4:30 pm

Frontenac Gazette - Wednesday, November 1, 2017 - 11

TOWNSHIP OF SOUTH FRONTENAC

MANDY MARCINIAK

mandymarciniak@metroland.com

Students and teachers faced off for the 19th annual Frontenac Secondary School Monster Mash basketball game on Oct. 26, but this year, the fundraiser benefited a cause closer to home.

This past August, Frontenac SS office manager Leanne Smith and her family lost everything in a house fire on Sand Hill Road. Students at the school learned about the

fi re when the school year began, and according to Monster Mash co-ordinator Mia Pincibero, it was the first thing they thought of when they were picking a cause to benefit from this year's event.

“When we sat down and thought about it, it was an immediate thing and everyone agreed,” she said. “Leanne is so important to the school and we all know her and interact with her and we wanted to help.”

Athletic director for the school Suchetan James also thought it was a great idea and approached Smith to make sure it was OK. “He told us they wanted to support us and I didn’t know what to say,” said Smith.

“They always pick a local charity and this year they wanted to do it for us and I was incredibly grateful. The way the staff and students have come together for us is so overwhelming and they really

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Monster Mash student organizers Liam Casey (left) and Mia Pincibero with Frontenac SS office manager Leanne Smith (center). This year's fundraising basketball game benefited Smith and her family who lost everything in a house fire in Aug. 2017.

Mandy Marciniak/Metroland

are like family.”

In an effort to ramp up fundraising this year, students solicited donations of bigger prizes and in the end they raffled off tickets to Kingston Frontenacs, Toronto Raptors, and Ottawa Senators games.

“We didn’t have a goal, we just wanted to raise as much as possible,” explained student organizer Liam Casey. “I feel like everyone cared a bit more because the cause was so close to home and we really pushed the fundraising more.”

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Students also donated money in order to secure prime seats at the Monster Mash itself and cheer on their team.

Smith was also there cheering on the teams with her son, Josh, and she was emotional when she tried to express her gratitude for the support.

“It is so overwhelming and it has just been incredible,” she said as her son joined in.

“It is just crazy and overwhelming to say the least and to know that a community

like Kingston can come together like this is really nice,” said Josh. “It is nice to know that three months later people are still looking out for us and that is what we are really grateful for.”

The family has been working with insurance to move on and they are currently renting a house, but the process has been slow and Smith expects it to continue that way.

“It is coming along, but every little bit helps and that is why this is so amazing.”

In the end, students at the school raised $300 for Smith and her family — and won the game 21 -20 — and Casey was looking forward to presenting the funds to Smith.

“In the past we would just donate to a charity, but this year it feels different because it is someone we know and we will see the impact it makes on her and her family,” he said.

“It has been a really great experience.”

To donate to Leanne Smith and her family, visit their Go Fund me page at https:// www.gofundme.com/ywauhkhouse-fire-lost-everything

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Frontenac Gazette - Wednesday, November 1, 2017 - 12

Annual Frontenac SS Monster Mash benefi ts a cause close to hom

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shots that show Kingston Pen as it would have appeared in the 1840s and ‘50s,” he said “The bell tower wasn’t there and the dome wasn’t constructed until 1859 or 1860. For me, it was a bit of time travel and it was interesting to see.”

He also points out that this isn’t the first time Kingston Penitentiary has been used in film shoots or as inspiration.

“The beginning of Reindeer Games used some exterior shots and there is a myth that Superman in 1978 was filmed here,” he explained.

“It was actually filmed in a studio in England, but based on the building here. They did scout the location in 1977, but with the logistics and

mandymarciniak@metroland.com

If you have been watching the Alias Grace miniseries currently airing on CBC, you may have noticed some familiar buildings. The series, based on the novel by Margaret Atwood, was filmed in Kingston in November 2016 — and Dave St. Onge, curator of Canada’s Penitentiary Museum, was there to watch it all unfold.

“I was curious to see how they would carry it out,” he told the Heritage. “ I was actually a part of the research for the book when it was written, so it was interesting to see it come to life now.”

St. Onge has worked at the museum since 1984, and in the ‘90s, Atwood’s sister approached him about an idea Margaret had for a novel.

“Margaret had found an idea in a book that was published in the 19th century by Susanna Moodie and there was a chapter on Grace Marks in there,” he explained.

Grace Marks, the central character of Atwood’s novel, was convicted of murder in 1843, but escaped the death penalty. Instead, she served time at Kingston Penitentiary and Atwood explores her time there in the novel.

“I helped with the surviving records from Kingston Penitentiary, and there are a lot of records missing, but anything we found made it into the book,” he said. “There is some fi ctionalization to flush it out, but that is the story we know of her.”

Alias Grace was published in 1996, and St. Onge received an acknowledgement from the author for his work — something that still impresses him to this day.

“It was a nice surprise to be mentioned and she has kept in touch over the years, too,” he said. “I have helped a few books, but none with that type of notoriety.”

St. Onge was excited to revisit the project with the fi lming of the mini-

security concerns, they just couldn’t use the actual location.”

He thinks that more film opportunities will arise in the future and he hopes that there will be an opportunity for them to go forward — and not just for prison projects.

“There is a lot of acreage inside the walls, and with the walls up, it is a closed set and the crew really enjoyed that,” he said. “The future is unclear for the Pen still, but we hope it can be used for more projects like this.”

In case you missed the showing of Alias Grace on CBC, it will be available on Netflix starting Nov. 3.

Sarah Gadon as Grace Marks inside the Kingston Penitentiary in the CBC miniseries Alias Grace.

Photo courtesy of CBC

series and he was impressed with how they worked to be historically accurate throughout.

“It was remarkable to see them come in with all the dirt and they transformed the street out here. It was amazing to see them undo all of it, too,” he said. “As a historian, it was really interesting to see, and the horses and wagons going by, too.”

But, he does point out that the book and miniseries did take liberties with a couple of things.

“This house is featured in the book and in the show, although this house wasn’t actually built when Marks was here,” he said, referencing Cedarhedge, which was built as the warden’s residence and is now home to the museum.

“It was built when she was released and she would have seen it being constructed.”

The series, which is currently airing on CBC, was adapted by Canadian director Sarah Polley and features Sarah Gadon in the lead role. St. Onge admits he has been watching to see how the final version turned out.

“In early scenes in the first episode, there are some CGI

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Frontenac Gazette - Wednesday, November 1, 2017 - 13

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Schools get into groove with new collaborative dance program MANDY MARCINIAK

mandymarciniak@metroland.com

Dance has the power to bring people together, and recently it has done just that for high school students from LCVI and Grade 6 students from Centennial Public School.

The students came together for a special collaborative program that aimed to build community engagement between schools while teaching them new skills through dance.

“One of the requirements for the dance curriculum is that the students choreograph dance routines, and because we have multi-grade, multi-experience level dancers in the course, I thought it might be nice if they choreograph

for younger students,” explained Amy Healey, drama and dance teacher at LCVI. By teaching Grade 6 students, Healey hoped it would allow her students to keep the moves simple and easy; her students developed their routines over three weeks at LCVI and then from Oct. 23 to 25 they taught the Centennial students.

“It was hard in the beginning because they were kind of skittish and didn’t want to dance, but they got really into it,” said LCVI student Max Muville. “They did a really great job in the end, I think.”

Students were divided into groups and on the last day, Oct. 25, they performed their

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Students from LCVI and Grade 6 students at Centennial Public School preforming after collaborating on a special community building dance program from Oct. 23 to 25 in Kingston.

Mandy Marciniak/Metroland

learned routines for the rest of the class. Some of them were a bit shy, but they enjoyed showing off their new skills.

“I really enjoyed learning new moves and it was a lot of fun,” said Grade 6 student Carlos Murillo. “Dancing is great and it was fun to perform in front of the class too.”

The LCVI dance instructors were also a bit nervous, but they were happy with what they saw.

“I felt really proud watching them up there in the end and seeing it all come together,” said Muville. “It was so much fun.”

Healey was surprised to see the impact the

programming was making on all the students involved and she enjoyed chatting with her own students as they walked from and back to LCVI each day.

“They have been pleasantly surprised by the reception from the students,” she said. “And that was really encouraging. They say that most of them are eager to learn and ready to take risks and that is what we really wanted to do.”

Grade 6 teacher Lesley Graham hopes that the experience taught her students to take chances and risks, especially when it comes to the arts.

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Selena O’Hanlon has been riding horses since she was seven years old and competing since she was nine. She has always had a passion for the sport and earlier this month, that passion and dedication paid off in a big way.

O’Hanlon won the Dutta Corp Fair Hill International CCI 3 competition, which took place Oct. 12 to 15 in Elkton, Md., and she also became the first Canadian to win in the event’s 28-year history.

“I achieved my personal best in all three phases and that was a really big accomplishment on its own,” she said of the competition.

“It was really the icing on the cake to win.”

O’Hanlon also took home the award for top international rider and top female rider at the show, which is considered one step below the Olympics in terms of competition level.

“I was feeling really confi dent and we had really been building up to this competition, so it all felt really good,” she said. “I really hoped for a clear show jumping round at the end.

Even though I had some time penalties, it was still a thrill and a personal best for the horse.”

O’Hanlon rode Foxwood High, or Woody as he is known in the barn, and owners John and Judy Rumble were also in attendance to cheer the team on and celebrate. O’Hanlon was grateful for the support and the ability to share the victory with her whole team.

“We were able to celebrate in the winner’s circle together. They come to all the events and they support the sport so much — it was special to have them there,” she said.

O’Hanlon, 36, has already had quite the riding career, having participated in the 2008

Champions Selena O'Hanlon and Foxwood High, aka Woody. The duo won the Dutta Corp Fair Hill International CCI 3 competition Oct. 12 to 15 in Elkton Maryland. Selena is the first Canadian to win in the event’s 28 year history.

Submitted photo

Olympics and numerous top-level competitions throughout North America. She spends a lot of her time training with Woody, but she also spends a lot of time teaching at Balsam Hall in Kingston, a farm she leases and runs with her mother.

“I have always loved teaching and my mom has always been a great coach and that inspired me to teach too,” she explained. “I have a genuine interest in my students and seeing them progress.”

O’Hanlon likes seeing the relationship between the rider and their horse progress and seeing the bond that develops. That is also something she values most when she competes.

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“It is a really great journey and you have to enjoy that because it doesn’t always work out the way you expect,” she said. “You have to enjoy the highs and lows and if you have a really great group and horse then it makes it easier to enjoy it all. I like helping young riders discover that too.”

She also encourages young athletes to get involved with the sport to learn responsibility and become part of a great and supportive community.

“It teaches young people responsibility because it is looking after a horse in some way,” she said. “The horse world is a small knit world and it doesn’t matter where you go, people are

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great to be around and really supportive, and that is a great environment for young athletes.”

So what’s next for O’Hanlon? With such a successful run at the Dutta event, she has strengthened her contention for a spot on the Canadian team that goes to the World Equestrian Games, taking place in Tryon, N.C., in 2018. In the nearer future, she will be heading to the Royal Winter Fair and then heading to Florida to train in the new year.

“Training and just working on another personal best,” she said of her future plans. “And enjoying this victory. It was the last competition of the season for Woody, so it was a good way to end."

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Frontenac Gazette - Wednesday, November 1, 2017 - 15

Kingston rider becomes fi rst Canadian winner of prestigious international competition

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Frontenac Gazette - Wednesday, November 1, 2017 - 16

Website aims to connect ethically oriented consumers with Kingston businesses MANDY MARCINIAK

mandymarciniak@metroland.com

As students at the University of Ottawa studying international development, Frank Ferris and Siavash Ghazvinian found a common interest in consuming fair trade, vegan and vegetarian products. They both sought out businesses that supported these ethics as well, but they sometimes found it hard to lo-

cate them in Ottawa and started looking for a solution.

“We came up with the idea of starting a website,” said Ferris. “We quickly discovered that we weren’t alone and there was a huge number of consumers that were looking to spend their money with businesses they actually wanted to support and businesses that aligned with their values.”

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The duo launched EthicalTree.com in April 2016 in the Ottawa and Gatineau area. In just over a year, they have accumulated a database of over 300 restaurants, coffee shops and businesses that fi t into the ethical categories of vegan-friendly, fair trade, organic or womanowned.

“The basic premise is that consumers can go to the website and select whatever ethical preferences are important to them, and find businesses that align with that,” explained Ferris. “A lot of this information isn’t easy to find, so we wanted to bring it all together in an accessible way.”

The website started as just a place to find vegan and vegetarian restaurants, but Ferris explained that it quickly grew beyond that.

“People really liked the idea and wanted more,” he said. “We’ve had really great support and feedback since then, and that led us to expand into Kingston.”

EthicalTree.com launched in Kingston on Oct. 21, as part of the second annual Veg Fest, and the website already has a database of 88 restaurants and businesses in the city. They used data collection to build that base on the site and rely on user feedback to verify it further.

“We get a lot of information from local vegan or fair trade networks, but we also ask consumers to fl ag an entry if they fi nd it no longer fits the ethical criteria it is listed under,” said Ferris. “As we expand to more cities in the future, we will be relying more and more on crowdsourcing to keep it all accurate.”

The hope is to eventually grow into larger

cities like Toronto in the coming years, but for now, Ferris is happy with their decision to expand to Kingston.

“The proximity was appealing and we also know through friends in the Kingston community there is a growing demand for buying local,” he said. “We saw that at Veg Fest, too.”

Taking on more businesses and a new location has been challenging, but for the most part, Ferris has found the whole business experience enjoyable and he hopes that community members see the value of the site.

“People can be particular in their preferences and we’ve realized that not everyone cares about or necessarily supports the ethical preferences we have on our site,” said Ferris.

“But, we are not trying to tell consumers what is ethical and what is not. We are just putting the information out there, so they can make their own decisions.”

Ferris hopes that the site will continue to grow in the coming months and years, especially as younger generations become more and more concerned with ethical consumerism.

“Consumers are caring more and more; but, it is often hard to do, and ultimately, our goal is to make it as easy as possible for those consumers who care to buy from businesses that align with their values.”

To see a full list of the Kingston businesses featured on the site, visit http://kingston.ethicaltree.com.

Frontenac Gazette - Wednesday, November 1, 2017 - 17

Sweet potato brownies are decadent treat Mashed cooked sweet potato and maple syrup adds moistness to these decadent chocolate brownies.

Preparation time: 15 minutes Microwave time: 13 minutes Baking time: 25 minutes Makes 24 squares Ingredients 1 sweet potato (about 12 oz/375 g) 2 oz (60 g) dark or semisweet chocolate, chopped 1/2 cup (125 mL) butter 1 cup (250 mL) firmly packed brown sugar 1/2 cup (125 mL) maple syrup 2 eggs 2 tsp (10 mL) vanilla 1 cup (250 mL) all-purpose flour 1/2 cup (125 mL) unsweetened cocoa powder 1 tsp (5 mL) baking powder 1/2 tsp (2 mL) salt Icing: 3 oz (90 g) dark or semisweet chocolate, chopped 1/3 cup (75 mL) plain unsweetened yogurt (approx.)

1/2 tsp (2 mL) vanilla 1-1/2 cups (375 mL) sifted icing sugar (approx.)

Preparation instructions Line bottom and sides of 13- x 9-inch (3 L) metal baking pan with parchment paper, leaving a two-inch (5 cm) overhang at each end.

Scrub sweet potato, trim off ends and pierce with small knife in several places. Microwave on High for six to eight minutes or until ten-

yogurt and vanilla until smooth. Stir in icing sugar until smooth. Add either more yogurt or icing sugar if needed for a spreadable consistency. Spread evenly over brownie; set aside to let icing firm up.

Nutritional information One brownie Protein: 2 grams

der, turning over halfway through. When cool enough to handle; remove skin and mash with fork until smooth. Measure out one cup (250 mL) and place in large bowl, set aside.

In small microwaveable bowl, combine chocolate and butter. Microwave on medium for one to two minutes or until butter is melted.

Stir until chocolate is completely melted; set aside to cool slightly.

Add brown sugar and maple syrup to sweet potato and with wooden spoon, beat until smooth. Beat in eggs, one at a time. Stir in chocolate mixture and vanilla until smooth.

In medium bowl, combine flour, cocoa, baking powder and salt; stir into chocolate mixture until dry ingredients are moistened. Spread evenly in prepared pan. Bake in 350°F (180°C) for 20 to 25 minutes or until toothpick inserted in centre comes out clean. Let cool completely in pan on wire rack. Using parchment overhang, lift brownie from pan. Remove parchment and place brownie on large platter.

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A different pace for fall on Wolfe Island ‘Wolfi e Café’ at the General Wolfe Inn dock, the Bakery and the coffee shop opened on the weekends, as crowds of people continued comThis is the time of year when Wolfe Island- ing, and still do.

Lunch Bunch, the annual fall series of travel ers turn to their community, relishing time adventures presented by island residents conspent together.

Looking forward to hockey games, waiting tinues until Nov. 22 and has been great fun. for the rink to open, a less busy ferry, and time The Corn Maze remains open to mid Novemto chat with friends and neighbours on route ber, and Riverfront Golf Course 'till? Maybe until it is too cold to hold the clubs. And WI to Kingston.

Many boats are already out of the water. Bicycle Rentals continue.

Of course, the island has The WIPP, The The hunting season is underway. Gardens have been cleared. Soy bean crops are regularly leav- Island Grill and the General Wolfe Inn. The ing the island, while it appears the corn needs Island Grill is now into fall hours — that is it closed Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, more time to dry.

It is also a time of worry for those con- reopening Thursdays for dinner with regular cerned that the Wolfe Islander III will move hours through Sunday.

Interesting to note The Grill prepared and from Marysville to the Dawson Point dock, due to low water levels. And how they will get served dinner for the 2017 Ducks Unlimited to work and home again at the end of the day Dinner held at the WI Fire Hall Oct. 20, and what a crowd there was on that occasion. without a vehicle, or a bus available.

The General Wolfe Inn is open daily and, at The end of the summer is emphasized when Horne’s ferry shuts down for the winter, to this time, is taking reservations for Christmas, open again next May. The Bakery closes, along and has opened the dining rooms for booked events, such as wedding receptions. with the Stone Heron Art Gallery.

And, as noted, we are so fortunate to have Although with the frequent sunny, warm days since school started in September, the The WIPP open daily, and James as host.

Now is the time that islanders think of turBY MARGARET KNOTT

key suppers, Remembrance Day, the Christmas Market, and the WI Historical Society, and special fall and winter community and church and school events.

--Recently a seed saving workshop was held at the WI Community Garden (WICG), attended by teachers and senior class students from the Marysville public and the Sacred Heart Catholic schools. It was led by islander Kathy Rothermel, of Windkeeper Farms, and the KASSI (Kingston Area Seed System Initiative); Cathy Christie, science education teacher and chair of the Community Garden Committee of KASSI; and Janette Haase, School to Garden program co-ordinator of the WICG. Volunteers Kayo Murakami-Woodand and Donna Ivimey were on hand to assist.

According to a Facebook: “The workshop provided an interactive, hands-on learning experience that explored concepts in biology, ecology, math and social sciences. Students shared their knowledge of family farms, food and plants and they saved seeds, which they can plant in the spring.”

The WICG project is supported by Marysville Public School Parent Council; WI Community Medical Clinic; Community Founda-

tion for Kingston and Area; WI Records; and individual donors. Another garden is planned for an area near the Wolfe Island Medical Clinic and the seniors' apartment project.

--Around Town: Sacred Heart of Mary Church services continue at Sacred Heart School during the renovation of the church due to a fi re. Noted in the parish bulletin, it was "built in 1917 and was wired for electricity, but electricity did not come to the island until 1938.’ However, the wiring is now being updated to the year 2017. A long wait.

--Coming Events: **Lunch Bunch Nov. 1 at 11:30 a.m. at the United Church **VON Exercise, for older adults Wed and Fridays 1-2 p.m.

St. Margaret’s Hall ** Flu Shot Clinic, Sat. Nov. 4 from 9 a.m. to noon Medical Clinic. ** Take Note: Remembrance Day is Sat., Nov. 11 is at the WI Town Hall **WI’s Anglican Church Old Fashioned Turkey Dinner is at St. Margaret’s Hall, Sat. Nov 18. 4:30-7 p.m. ** WI’s Christmas Craft Market Sunday, Nov. 26, Fire Hall 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. **WI Christmas Parade, Dec. 9 at 1pm **November is Fall Prevention Month.

'Like' the KingstonRegion.com page for local news stories, photos and exclusive web content.

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ALL Ages & Medical Ltd. Brokerage Conditions Qualify. CALL ONTARIO BENEFITS FOR SALE 1-(800)-211-3550 2000 VOLVO, jet black, leather, runs great $850.

BUSINESS SERVICES 14ft aluminum fishing boat, solid condition Handyman- Will do $315. 10HP snow blow- replacing of sinks, taps, er, electric start $300. toilets, plumbing, and Mercedes 2005 Smart other odd jobs. Please call Car, 128,000kms Albert at 613-374-2079. $3100.00 Call

1-613-449-1668

FOR SALE

NOTICES

FARM

VEHICLES

ARTS/CRAFT/FLEA MRKT

TOM’S CUSTOM

EXTRA VEHICLE in your driveway? Get some extra CA$H and post it in the classifieds!

Call 1-888-657-6193 to place your ad!

Rotary Arts & Craft Show, Gananoque Sat. Nov. 4-Sunday Nov. 5 Refreshments, admission $3.50, Gananoque Secondary School.

NOTICES

NOTICE OF MEETING

Will be holding a public meeting to present it’s annual report on Class 9 pesticide use as required by Ontario Regulation 63/09 under the Pesticides Act. The annual report summarizes the use of Class 9 pesticides used in 2016

AIRLESS PAINTING Specializing in roof barn & aluminum/ vinyl siding painting *30 years experience. *Screw nailing and roof repairs.

Insured and Bonded Free Estimates

The meeting will take place on Wednesday November 15th, 2017 at 10:00am

(613)283-8475

Notice is hereby given that

Loyalist Country Club Community 1 Loyalist Boulevard, Bath Ontario. K0H 1G0

Location: Loyalist Country Club Clubhouse

FOR SALE

Please RSVP to 613-352-5152 - Jim Burlington IPM Agent

FOR RENT APARTMENT EMPTY? Don’t lose your precious income!

Book your apartment ad here. Call 1-888-657-6193 to place your ad!

Classifieds

FOR SALE

NOTICES

FODVVLILHGVHDVW#PHWURODQG FRP

Get Results!

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

ALL THE NEWS THAT’S FIT TO POST...ONLINE!

FOR SALE

STORAGE RENT OUT your extra space for extra cash!

Call 1-888-657-6193 to place your ad!

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

Eliminate High Heating Bills!

Dealership Name The Furnace Broker City, 8109 Road 38,State Godfrey, ON Phone Number 613-539-9073

For all the latest news from Kingston, visit www.kingstonregion.com/kingston-on-news

FOR SALE

TRAILERS / RV’S Used Mobile Home - 2 and 3 bedrooms, used for farm help. Instant cottage.

Delivery can be arranged.

613-218-5070

FOR SALE

All Classic Edge outdoor wood furnaces adapt easily to new or existing heating systems. It’s important that your outdoor furnace and system be properly sized and installed. See your local dealer for more information.

CentralBoiler.com

16-1501

EXTEND YOUR REACH - ADVERTISE PROVINCIALLY OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY! For more information visit www.ocna.org/network-advertising-program

FINANCIAL SERVICES

MORTGAGES

VACATION/TRAVEL

$$ CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBT $$ TAP INTO HOME EQUITY! With home values skyrocketing, take advantage and pay down other high interest debt.

LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS

HOME EQUITY LOANS FOR ANY PURPOSE!!

Bank turn downs, Tax or Mortgage arrears, Self Employed, Bad Credit, Bankruptcy.

Creative Mortgage Specialists!

No proof of income 1st, 2nd, and 3rd’s Up to 85%

1st, 2nd, 3rd MORTGAGES Debt Consolidation Refinancing, Renovations Tax Arrears, No CMHC Fees

Borrow: $50,000 $100,000

Pay Monthly: $237.11 $474.21

LARGER AMOUNTS AND COMMERCIAL FUNDS AVAILABLE !!Decrease monthly payments up to 75%!!

Based on 3% APR. OAC 1-888-307-7799 ONTARIO-WIDE FINANCIAL 1801347inc FSCO Licence #12456 www.ontario-widefinancial.com !! LET US HELP !!

WANTED

ADVERTISING

WANTED: OLD TUBE AUDIO EQUIPMENT. 40 years or older.

Amplifiers, Stereo, Recording and Theatre Sound Equipment. Hammond Organs, any condition. CALL Toll-Free 1-800-947-0393 / 519-8532157.

AND CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBT NOW!!!

In the wake of the Vikings Scotland, The Faroes & Iceland by Sea! June 21-July 1, 2018 SAVE between $500-$1500 USD per person

$50K YOU PAY: $208.33 / MONTH (OAC)

Offer expires December 15, 2017

No Income, Bad Credit Power of Sale Stopped!!!

info@adventurecanada.com

BETTER OPTION MORTGAGE

www.adventurecanada.com TOLL-FREE: 1-800-363-7566

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL TODAY TOLL-FREE:

14 Front St. S. Mississauga

1-800-282-1169

(TICO REG # 04001400)

www.mortgageontario.com (Licence # 10969)

EMPLOYMENT OPPS. FOR SALE SAWMILLS from only $4,397 MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-567-0404 Ext:400OT.

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-demand career! Employers have work-at-home positions available. Get online training you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at-home career today!

FIREARMS WANTED FOR DECEMBER 9th, 2017 LIVE & ONLINE AUCTION: Rifles, Shotguns, Handguns, Militaria. Auction or Purchase: Collections, Estates, Individual items. Contact Paul, Switzer's Auction: Toll-Free 1-800694-2609, info@switzersauction.com or www.switzersauction.com.

PERSONALS 5 REASONS to join MISTY RIVER INTRODUCTIONS: You're single & you'd rather be in love; 1,000's of people matched successfully; Current photos with profiles; Meet people in your area; Successfully matching for 25 years. FREE CONSULTATION CALL (613)257-3531, www.mistyriverintros.com.

MORTGAGES 1st & 2nd MORTGAGES from 2.25% 5 year VRM and 2.84% 5 year FIXED. All Credit Types Considered. Let us help you SAVE thousands on the right mortgage! Purchasing, Re-financing, Debt Consolidation, Construction, Home Renovations...CALL 1-800225-1777, www.homeguardfunding.ca (LIC #10409).

REACH MILLIONS OF CUSTOMERS IN ONTARIO WITH ONE EASY CALL! Your Classified Ad or Display Ad would appear in weekly newspapers each week across Ontario in urban, suburban and rural areas.

For more information Call Today 647-350-2558, Email: kmagill@rogers.com

COMING EVENTS GET UP TO $50,000 from the Government of Canada. Do you or someone you know Have any of these Conditions?

ADHD, Anxiety, Arthritis, Asthma, Cancer, COPD, Depression, Diabetes, Difficulty Walking, Fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowels, Overweight, Trouble Dressing...and Hundreds more.

ALL Ages & Medical Conditions Qualify. CALL ONTARIO BENEFITS 1-(800)-211-3550

Frontenac Gazette - Wednesday, November 1, 2017 - 19

&ODVVLÀHGV

1-888-657-6193

MY CLIENT seeks property in need of repair or renovation. They are also looking for a small hobby farm.

Gananoque to Napanee area. Call me for free evaluation. Call Gerald Hudson personally 1-613-449-1668. Sales Representative of Remax Riverview Realty Ltd. Brokerage

FUNERAL SERVICES

FUNERAL SERVICES

Place Place youyour ad in ad in EMC the Classifieds ClassiďŹ eds

Kingston’s Original Cost Effective Cremation

LIMESTONE CREMATION SERVICES Guaranteed Only

1500

00

$

Call

613-546-8885

Including taxes and basic urn

REDUCE REUSE RECYCLE RESELL!

Including arranging cremation, documentation and administration, facilities to shelter your loved one, transfer from place of death within 50 km’s and then to crematorium, basic cremation container, Coroner’s fee, cremation fee, basic urn and applicable taxes.

Call us at Limestone Cremation Services

613-507-5727

184 Wellington St. Kingston

Find Us On

facebook

FUNERAL SERVICES

NOTICES

NOTICES

CL444104

Frontenac Gazette - Wednesday, November 1, 2017 - 20

WANTED

NOTICES

NOTICE THE CATARAQUI CEMETERY COMPANY ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING OF INTERMENT RIGHTS HOLDERS and NOMINATIONS Pursuant to the Act of Incorporation and the bylaws of The Cataraqui Cemetery Company, Interment Rights Holders are hereby given notice of the Annual General Meeting and that a slate of 5 candidates has been prepared by the Board of Trustees for the election of trustees at that meeting.

Additional nominations from the membership are welcome. Nomination forms are available at the Cemetery office and must be returned to the Cemetery office on or before 5pm, November 30th 2017. Nominations shall not be taken from the floor of the A.G.M. Proxy forms are available at the Cemetery office or by email and must be submitted to the Cemetery office on or before 5pm, December 28th, 2017.

The Cemetery’s Act of Incorporation calls for holding the AGM on the first Monday in January which, this year, falls on New Year’s Day. Due to the conflict of holding the AGM on New Year’s Day and pursuant to Article 89, Item 2 of the Legislation Act, 2006, The Cataraqui Cemetery Company will hold the meeting on the next business day. Therefore the meeting will be held at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, January 2nd, 2018, at the Seniors Centre, 56 Francis St., Kingston. Registration begins at 5:30pm. Please contact the Cemetery at 613-546-6545 if you plan to attend and require confirmation of your status as an Interment Rights Holder or wish for more information.

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

UNRESERVED INCOME PROPERTY to be held on site @ 328 Dufferin Rd. Perth, Ontario. K7H 3C3 On Friday, Nov 3/17 @ 6pm --Money Maker --

Duplex, 1 up & 1 down. Both having large living rooms, eat-in kitchens, 3 bedrooms, 4 pcs baths, 1 separate laundry room, 1 kitchen has laundry. Full basement houses 2-200 amp services, 2-2 yr old oil furnaces, 2-2yr old oil tanks, On well & septic. Monthly rent $700.00 plus utilities per unit. Legal – Conc. 3 W Part Lot 4. Zoned RTEP (Residential). On 0.38 (+/-) acres w/ 226 ft (+/-) on Dufferin Rd. Only 5 minutes to Perth. For private viewing, terms & conditions please call our office.

Auctioneer & Qualified Appraiser JIM HANDS: THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE Phone: (613) 267-6027 www.jimhandsauction.com

Saving our planet, one item at a time!

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS

AUCTION SALE ESTATE OF GORD HUCK PLUS INCLUSIONS SALE CONDUCTED AT THURLOW COMMUNITY CENTRE 516 HARMONY ROAD, CORBYVILLE, ON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH AT 10:00 AM 5 miles NORTH of Belleville on Highway 37 and turn WEST onto Harmony Road for 1/2 mile.

ARTWORK: Original artwork by Manly MacDonald, Herbert Sidney Palmer, Bernice Drummond, Mary Ann Ludlam, Jean McKeown, Victor-Joseph Roux-Champion. ANTIQUE FURNITURE: multi drawer oak file chest, oak cased floor model gramophone, walnut flat what not, walnut nest of tables, walnut parlour tables, pine chest of drawers, walnut curio, walnut washstand, wicker chairs. COLLECTIBLES: chest of Sterling silver, Victorian prints, Royal Doulton figurines, Flo Blue, pewter pieces, vintage cameras and accessories, silver plated flatware, Coalport “Indian Tree� dinnerware, Beswick, hand painted china, Murano pieces, Royal Bayreuth, Bisque figures, micro mosaic frames, antique pins, carpet balls, cups and saucers, Cornflower, cut glass, porcelain dolls,domestic and International stamps, paper collectibles, precious moments, toilet set pcs, paper weights, centre frogs, medicine bottles, vintage fishing lures. FIREARMS – PAL REQUIRED – Winchester 2400 12ga, Ducks unlimited – New England Firearms – changeable barrels 30-30/20 ga, Remington model 1100 12 ga, 2 Browning 12 ga.Mossberg 20ga pump, Mossberg 410 pump, Savage o/u .22, 410, Belgium double barrel shotgun, Stevens 410 bolt, Mossberg 22 bolt, Steven 410 bolt, vintage double barrel shotgun. Numerous other articles.

NO BUYERS PREMIUM – ALL SALES FINAL VIEWING – 8 AM – SALE TIME – DAY OF SALE NO BUYERS PREMIUM – ALL SALES FINAL VIEWING – 8 AM – SALE TIME – DAY OF SALE TERMS – CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS 3ODLQÀHOG www.sullivanauctions.com

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR WORK? We Can Help ĆŒĹ˝Ć‰ Ä?LJ Ĺ˝ĆľĆŒ ŽĸÄ?Äž Ĺ˝ĆŒ Ä?Ä‚ĹŻĹŻ ĂŜĚ žĂŏĞ Ä‚Ĺś ĂƉƉŽĹ?ŜƚžĞŜƚ Ç Ĺ?ƚŚ Ä‚Ĺś žƉůŽLJžĞŜƚ ŽƾŜĆ?ÄžĹŻĹŻĹ˝ĆŒ Ä‚ĆŒÄžÄžĆŒ ÄšĹ?Äž ĎŽ Ä‚Ĺ?ĆŒÇ‡ ǀĞŜƾĞ͕ EĂƉĂŜĞĞ Ç Ç Ç Í˜Ä?Ä‚ĆŒÄžÄžĆŒÄžÄšĹ?ÄžÍ˜Ĺ˝ĹśÍ˜Ä?Ä‚ Ď˛Ď­ĎŻÍ˜ĎŻĎąĎ°Í˜ĎŹĎ°ĎŽĎą This Employment Ontario program was paid for in part by the Government of Canada

Drawing on Innovation

CENTRAL WIRE INDUSTRIES

With over 400 employees and 11 manufacturing facilities in 3 countries, Central Wire Industries (CWI) is drawing on innovation as a market leader in the production of specialty wires and wire products. CWI is looking to fill the following position at the Perth, Ontario location: Industrial Mechanic/Millwright Responsible for installing, maintaining, troubleshooting, overhauling and repairing stationary industrial machinery and mechanical equipment.

Experienced with power transmission, vacuum, hydraulic and pneumatic systems, and programmable logic controls. Ideal candidates will have completed or be currently enrolled in an apprenticeship program, possess a Mechanical Engineering Technician/Technologist Diploma or equivalent.

Industrial electrical experience would be considered an asset.

For a detailed job description for the position, please visit http://centralwire.com/career.php Central Wire offers competitive salaries and a comprehensive benefit package.

If you are interested in becoming part of the CWI team, please submit your cover letter and rĂŠsumĂŠ by email to human.resources@centralwire.com or mail to the address below: Central Wire Industries Ltd. Attn: Human Resources 1 North Street, Perth, Ontario K7H 2S2 Accommodation will be provided in all parts of the hiring process. Applicants can make their accommodation needs known in their cover letter. If you require further information or assistance, please contact the Human Resources Department at 613-326-3006.

CLR784987_1026

A regional roundup of the events going on within the Greater Kingston Area

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And so it was that Fall day, when Father said we had to be careful, or we would run out of ice before the winter set in.

The youngest of us were not allowed in the icehouse in the hot summer, just in case we let in the heat. Everything was done to keep the big blocks frozen solid. The little black building was built on the north side of the barn to protect it as much as possible from the sun, and It had been a hot summer. Many times wagonload after wagonload of sawdust Mother said how grateful she was that was dragged from the sawmill to cover Grampa had bought us a Barnett icebox. the ice.

Oak, it was. And it filled a whole corner The big black tongs hung on a spike in the kitchen. It meant we could keep outside the building, and only Audrey our food from spoiling, and the ice it or Father were the ones to bring a block held from the icehouse could be chipped into the icebox when needed. And now, and put into well water for a cold drink Father said, it looked like we might run on a hot day. out of ice before the Bonnechere froze But as summer turned into Fall, and over. the days got shorter, and even though it Now, the block in the Barnett was alwas much colder, it was still a long time lowed to melt until there was nothing to before the Bonnechere would be frozen, prove it had ever been there. My job was and more ice brought into the icehouse. to empty the basin of water that piped down when the ice melted, and I was both glad and anxious when Air Conditioning it now had to be done only every second day. Glad that I didn’t & Heating have to worry about the water filling the pan and spilling out IMPRESSIVE FEATURES on the floor through my neglect, AND BENEFITS: but anxious, wondering where AMANA BRAND AMH95 we would put our food when the MULTI-SPEED GAS FURNACE • Two-Stage Gas Valve

icehouse was empty.

And the Fall dragged on. The leaves had turned, fallen, were raked up, and burned. And each day was sunny and warm, but with frosty nights, telling us soon we would be blocked in with drifts of snow and impassable roads, but cutting ice in the river still a long way off.

Mother, I knew, was worried. More than once she said to my sister Audrey, “Take the smallest blocks of ice first.”

And then suddenly the weather changed. We got up one morning to temperatures that had dropped through the night, chilling the very rafters of the house. Father had stoked the Findlay Oval as always before going to bed, but by morning it had burned down, and we knew, as soon as our feet hit the floor, the nice Fall days were over. It would just be a matter of time before winter would close in around us. But February, which was usually the month Father took ice from the river, was still months away.

I worried every day that we would run out of ice, our food would spoil, and my entire family would either die of starvation or food poisoning. But Father didn’t seem to be that worried. He, as always, had a solution...one that had been used on that farm for three generations.

Out in the summer kitchen was an old table that held cans of paint, bits and pieces of wood, and

other things, which didn’t seem to have a home. Father moved it to the centre of the floor, took four empty tin cans, filled them with coal oil, and put one under each leg. Mother covered it with a worn piece of oilcloth, and that table became our “icebox.” Mother whose concern was that a mouse would get onto our food, was assured by Father, that no mouse could climb a table leg over a can of coal oil. And so leftovers were wrapped in wax paper, then in many layers of the Renfrew Mercury, and taken out to the summer kitchen, where they either froze or were kept well chilled until used in a meal. No longer did we have to worry about running out of ice from the icehouse. There were still a few blocks left for chipping into a glass of well water, but the big oak Barnett lay idle, its shelves empty, but its big door left ajar to air out until once again, it would be filled with a block of ice from the Bonnechere. Father was right. If you use your head, there is a solution for just about everything.

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Frontenac Gazette - Wednesday, November 1, 2017 - 22

Father believed there was always a solution for everything

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MOVIE: Geostorm STARRING: Gerard Butler, Jim Sturgess, Abbie Cornish, Andy Garcia and Ed Harris DIRECTOR: Dean Devlin RATING: PG Geostorm is awful. I loved every minute of it.

Climate change has caused storm after storm to ravage the planet, and each one stronger than the last. Facing extinction, the world's governments are forced to work together. An international team led by Jake Lawson (Gerard Butler) builds a network of satellites that can control the weather. Jake names it Dutch Boy. While Jake is a brilliant engineer, he's not much of a politician. His outspoken nature forces his own brother Max (Jim Sturgess) to fire him. Max ends up over overseeing Dutch Boy, and Jake doesn't speak to him for three years.

Fast forward those three years. A town in Afghanistan, the buildings and the people, are frozen solid. It would seem Dutch Boy is malfunctioning, and the only person who can fix it is Jake. Reluctantly, Jake agrees to go, but it isn't long before he begins to suspect Dutch Boy isn't broken. It's been hacked.

On the ground, Max manages to come to the same conclusion. The two brothers have to put their differences aside and figure out what's go-

INSTALLS DESIGN &

Justus Dr.

My Take MARK HASKINS

ing on. If they don't, Dutch Boy could cause a geostorm that would sweep across the planet, killing millions.

Geostorm is undeniably a bad film. The plot and the acting are over-the-top. It's far-fetched to the point of ridiculousness, and stretches suspension of disbelief well past the breaking point. It races to its climax and its conclusion, making it feel like it's over before it even got started. Yet I loved it. It was so much fun. I would watch this film again in a heartbeat — provided it was on TV, and not really costing me anything.

So what makes a bad film a good or, more accurately, a fun film. It's usually a happy accident. In the case of Geostorm it goes over-thetop in almost every category, but still has some great lines and some good action. The story is far-fetched, but still interesting. No one in the cast is going to win any awards, but they don’t phone it in either. It flirts with being campy but doesn't quite cross that line. Strangely all these things come together to create a really fun and entertaining film. It's mindless fun, but fun nonetheless.

It's actually an impressive cast. No one is stretching their skills, but I still like seeing Ed Harris and Andy Garcia. Jim Sturgess is a good counterpoint to Gerard Butler's brilliant but hotheaded genius. Butler plays the hotheaded genius with the best of them. My favourite by far though is Abbie Cornish. As Sarah she's Max's girlfriend, and on the president’s security detail. Without giving away some of the best parts of the film let's just say that's how you play a secret service agent.

Do not pay full price to see Geostorm, but definitely see Geostorm.

Mark Haskins’ column is a regular feature.

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Frontenac Gazette - Wednesday, November 1, 2017 - 23

Ridiculous plot, overacting make this film fun to watch

Frontenac Gazette - Wednesday, November 1, 2017 - 24