Cherski named coach of the year
Barry Wright Sarnia Imperials head coach Jake Cherski has won the Sid Forster Memorial Trophy as coach of the year in the Northern Football Conference. It's the first time a Sarnia coach has won the…
Journal Staff
Journal Staff is the collective byline used for articles credited to The Sarnia Journal newsroom.
Articles by Journal Staff
Kinsmen Community Centre in jeopardy
Journal Staff The future of the Sarnia Kinsmen Community Centre is in serious doubt after mould was discovered in its ceiling. Bookings have been halted for the facility at 656 Lakeshore Rd.
Brown takes talents to Sweden
Former Sarnia Sting Davis Brown has signed a pro contract with Sollentuna in the Swedish hockey league. Sollentuna is a suburb of Stockholm.
Braves lose in final
The Sarnia Braves came up short in the Southwestern Ontario Baseball League final, bowing in the fifth and deciding game to Strathroy last week.
Challenge Cup Champs
The Sarnia FC Boys U15 Competitive Soccer team finished first in their age division in the LDYSL Outdoor League this year, and followed that up with a victory at the Challenge Cup in Tillsonburg, Ont.
Draft pick signs with Sting
Ryan McGregor, left, signs a standard contract and education package with the Sarnia Sting, as General Manager Nick Sinclair looks on. The 16-year-old forward was Sarnia's 2nd round pick, 24th overall, in the 2015 OHL…
Correction
An incorrect name appeared with a photo of a waste heat exchanger in the Aug. 27 edition. The Chemical Valley company is properly called Styrolution Canada Ltd. The Journal apologizes for the error.
Sarnia Journal Trivia Challenge
1 – In terms of landmass, what is the largest country in South America? 2 – What happened at the Sarnia Humane Society this past July that, according to staff has […]
New business offers great escape
Cathy Dobson Looking for an escape? A new Sarnia business literally has the answer. Sarnia Escape opened this month and is already turning away business on weekend nights.
Moulding new business leaders
Journal Staff If you are a young aboriginal person looking to launch a business, a free 20-week program may be your ticket to success.