Letters, week of Nov. 5
What Happened to Democracy? Sir: It looks like we are now living in a dictatorship, not a democracy.
Journal Staff
Journal Staff is the collective byline used for articles credited to The Sarnia Journal newsroom.
Articles by Journal Staff
Super fan: Nick Monsour has attended almost every city council meeting for the past 60 years
Cathy Dobson He’s the gentleman in the tweed suit who has listened intently from the public gallery at City Hall for the past 60 years. His attendance record is astonishing. Since 1955, Sarnia’s Nick Monsour…
OPINION: A museum hidden in plain sight
George Mathewson I once worked with an editor who had lived in Sarnia for years and never been to Canatara Park. He’d heard it was a nice place but somehow never got around to checking…
Week of Nov. 5
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.
Brothers celebrate four golden anniversaries
Tara Jeffrey Ask the Croteau brothers for the secret to a long marriage and you may not get a serious answer. “Rule number one: the wife is always right,” says Roger Croteau, 70, with a…
On guard for thee
Chrissy Mason and Mike Bebbington were looking for a place to take some memorable baby pictures when they brought Melody, their newborn daughter, to Canatara Park.
Mom wants speeding cars near Canatara stopped
Cathy Dobson A mother of two small boys who lives on a busy stretch of North Christina Street says she is tired of vehicles racing past her house at 80-to-110 kilometres per hour.
Lawrence Hill giving Sarnia a second chance
Cathy Dobson Acclaimed author Lawrence Hill is returning to Sarnia on Nov. 17 to promote his new novel, The Illegal, and hopefully improve his impression of the city.
Blackwater ready for downtown return
Cathy Dobson Dave Duguay never really left downtown. Sure, he sold his lease and shut down his Blackwater café on Christina Street last year. But a month later he found a new location and has…
“100 Women Who Care” makes an immediate impact
Tara Jeffrey When Sarah Reaume learned her organization was the first charity of choice for Sarnia’s new “100 Women Who Care” chapter, her entire office was jumping for joy.