Photo: Hitting the beach
St. Clair’s Keyshaun Jordan throws up sand after landing a long jump during what was billed as the high school’s final annual field relay on April 27. Jordan and Sam Cokes took first place in…
Journal Staff
Journal Staff is the collective byline used for articles credited to The Sarnia Journal newsroom.
Articles by Journal Staff
Library amnesty
Residents can return their long overdue library materials, guilt free, during a two-week amnesty starting May 2. The amnesty applies to overdue books, CDs and DVDs, which can be returned to any of Lambton’s 26…
Businesses stung by scam
City businesses are falling victim to an old scam with a new twist, Sarnia Police say. Someone calls claiming to be from Bluewater Power and warns the power will be shut off unless a sum…
Zellers plaza update
The new owner of the former Zellers Plaza says a site plan and new tenants will be announced in the next few months. The plaza at 1249 London Rd.
Monday night biking
Want to see Sarnia in a different light? Bike Friendly Lambton volunteers are leading outings on Monday nights, from now until June 27, to explore Sarnia's neighbourhoods by bicycle.
PHOTO: Soccer’s return
Nolan Schliehauf, left, and Nick Sowden, jostle for the ball during a Youth 14 Tier 2 practice of the Sarnia Football Club at Norm Perry Park.
Sarnia swimmers break provincial records
A pair of local swimmers had a strong showing at the 2016 Provincial Masters Swimming Championships held in Markham recently.
High school badminton results
St. Clair had the greatest number of city athletes advancing to the Southwestern Ontario high school badminton playdowns. At the senior level, Kayla Griffiths of St.
Sarnia Journal trivia challenge
1 - In what city did the Rubbles and the Flintstones live? 2 - Sarnians Brian and June DeWagner started the popular Janie/Jimmy Twohander Programs for girls and boys wishing to play what sport? 3…
GUEST COLUMN: “To be hanged from the neck until dead”
Katie Braet The first hanging known to have occurred in Sarnia took place in December of 1862. A man named Thomas Cleary was convicted of murder after stabbing a co-worker several times during a fight.