The Sarnia Journal

Independent local journalism for Sarnia–Lambton.

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Journal Staff

Journal Staff is the collective byline used for articles credited to The Sarnia Journal newsroom.

Articles by Journal Staff

Shots needed for school

Parents are reminded they must report their child’s immunization record to Lambton Public Health or risk a school suspension.

Creative funding available

Organizations and individuals with an idea for a culture-related project are invited to apply for funding from Lambton's Creative County Fund.

New post for Bailey

Bob Bailey has a new job at Queen’s Park The MPP for Sarnia-Lambton was appointed critic for democratic reform and intergovernmental affairs with the Conservatives last week.

Lawn bowling results

Ed and Edna Braithwaite won the final regular tournament of the year at the Sarnia Lawn Bowling Club, taking the Smith Funeral Home Open on Sept. 7.

The Sarnia Journal trivia challenge

1 – What was the lawyer’s name in ‘To Kill a Mockingbird?’ 2 – One of Sarnia’s oldest streets was once called Trongate Street, named for a famous street in […]

Corunna teen pumped about motocross

Barry Wright Austin Watling's motorcycle isn’t the only thing that revs up when he’s getting set for a motocross race. “When you're sitting at the (starting) gate, your heart is really pumping,” said the 16-year-old.

Meat store offers wild boar, deer, rabbit

Cathy Dobson Totally Game Meat has opened in downtown Sarnia and is believed to be the only Ontario retailer selling non-traditional meats and poultry.

Letters, week of Sept. 10

My Big Sister made a huge impact Sir: The Big Brothers Big Sisters organization has had a great impact on my life and my family.

Beaverbrook: The flamboyant man behind the art

Cathy Dobson Editor’s Note: In three weeks the doors will open at the Judith and Norman Alix Art Gallery on an exhibition billed as the most important art event in Sarnia’s […]

OPINION: On crokinole and dark riders

George Mathewson As a kid growing up in Sarnia I used to play a lot of crokinole on a round, wooden board that had been in family forever.