• Complainant says she secretly documented Haaima because she feared no one would believe her

    Complainant says she secretly documented Haaima because she feared no one would believe her
    A complainant whose testimony underpins 17 charges against Michael Haaima testified on July 23 that as a teenager she secretly photographed the man she says groomed and sexually exploited her because she feared no one would believe her if she ever reported the abuse. Those exhibits — including photographs, hospital records, and threatening text messages — were the focus of Thursday’s testimony.The woman, whose identity is protected by a publication ban, told Kingston’s S
  • Kingston Police marks 185 years by looking to the future at Community Fun Fair

    Kingston Police marks 185 years by looking to the future at Community Fun Fair
    Children bounced through obstacle courses, families toured police vehicles and the latest e-bikes were on display as Kingston Police celebrated a milestone few Canadian police agencies can claim —185 years of service.The annual Community Fun Fair at police headquarters on Division Street on Saturday was designed as a family event, but it also offered residents a chance to reflect on the long history of a police service that traces its roots to Dec. 20, 1841.That’s when Kingston&rsqu
  • Odessa blends tradition, wildlife education and roaring engines at 191st annual fair

    Odessa blends tradition, wildlife education and roaring engines at 191st annual fair
    From prize-winning preserves and children’s baking exhibits to birds of prey soaring overhead and cars colliding in the demolition derby, the 191st Odessa Fair offered a mix of agricultural tradition and family entertainment that has drawn visitors to the village for generations.Hosted by the Odessa Agricultural Society, the three-day fair featured tractor pulls, horse and pony events, poultry and rabbit shows, a vendor market and homecraft competitions, alongside attractions such as Meet
  • Wolfe Island finally fulfills a postwar promise

    Wolfe Island finally fulfills a postwar promise
    Nearly 80 years after Wolfe Island residents first proposed a permanent tribute to local veterans, the community has just now completed a cenotaph that organizers say fulfills a promise that has been pending since the end of the Second World War.Historical records show the idea of a veterans memorial was being discussed on Wolfe Island in 1946, when plans were developed for a memorial park south of Marysville. The park officially opened on June 26, 1946, with reports indicating a memorial gate
  • Advertisement

Follow @News_KingstonCA on Twitter!