Former Sarnia Beaver wins
Former Sarnia Beaver goaltender Tye Belanger and his Langley B.C. Warriors won the West Coast Senior Lacrosse Association with a three-game sweep of defending champions from Naniamo in the best-of-five league final.
Journal Staff is the collective byline used for articles credited to The Sarnia Journal newsroom.
Former Sarnia Beaver goaltender Tye Belanger and his Langley B.C. Warriors won the West Coast Senior Lacrosse Association with a three-game sweep of defending champions from Naniamo in the best-of-five league final.

Dave Paul In the world of junior hockey, summers are short. Even before September arrived, the Sarnia Sting were on the ice, preparing for the upcoming OHL season.

1 - The monument of what War of 1812 hero is located in Queenston Heights Park? 2 - The first ever Doggie Paddle Beach Fest, allowing dogs to run, jump and swim in off-leash areas,…

Journal Staff Sarnia could soon have a new mobile stage thanks to the Seaway Kiwanis Club. Club vice-president Donna Kelso says her members are considering a commitment of $50,000 a year to pay for construction…

MP’s words don’t match her voting record Sir: Sarnia-Lambton MP Marilyn Gladu recently declared that she was able to “successfully chair the Standing Committee on the Status of Women,” which led me to believe that…

Cathy Dobson For Mike Dawson, the sweet smell of success could come from the stinkiest of odours. Dawson began distributing a new after-sport hand deodorizer this summer that he developed, bottled and marketed by him.

Sarnia-Lambton was well represented at the 59th Annual Francis J. Robinson Memorial Tournament, which took place at Sanborn Park in Port Huron from August 3-7.

What’s happening events must be open to the public, of general interest, 60 words or less, and received at least two weeks prior to the event.

Phil Egan Most people when they think of the first cars they think of the early 20th century. They might be surprised to learn that by 1869, the automobile had already claimed its first fatality.

Journal Staff Rescuing some of the 1,500 U.S. residents who washed ashore illegally during Sunday’s botched Port Huron Float Down cost city taxpayers more than $8,000, city hall said.