News

There’s a perception in Sarnia that our city doesn’t have enough good jobs to keep and attract young adults. Joe Paquette and Donald Traxler blow that myth right out of the water.

“Your brand is what they say about you when you’re not around.” - North Star Destination Strategies The coming out party for Sarnia-Lambton’s new “brand” has been pushed back to the fall.

Getting 27 young actors to learn their lines for a new adaptation of Robin Hood was easy.

Look closely at the sidewalk on each corner of the Lochiel and Christina streets intersection and you'll see a pink granite stone embedded in the concrete.

Coming back to Sarnia to fish in the annual Salmon Derby had been on the wish list of B.C. resident Pauline Hedberg for years. Actually winning the derby by boating a monster salmon was not part of the dream.

The United Way of Sarnia-Lambton is giving a venture grant to a program for people with a mental illness and living in poverty.

How much is enough television? Do timeouts really work? And what do you do when your teen announces he’s getting a tattoo? These are only a few challenges of parenthood and there’s no easy answers, admits Sarnia author Liz Parsons.

A group that provides fruit and vegetables to more than 6,000 local students has received a $10,000 boost from Noelle’s Gift.

The Tea Party and Chantal Kreviazuk will headline the Stokes Bay concert series this summer. This is the second year for the event, which takes place on the lawn outside Stokes near Sarnia Bay.

Nadine Kooy, 10, left, of Sarnia Christian School, and Abby Vrolyk, 10, of Confederation Central School, baked up some fun and claimed exhibition silver and a cash prize with their “Bread Science” entry at the Lambton County Science Fair held at Lamb