Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
More Annotations
A complete backup of climatejusticealliance.org
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of hawkinsnewyork.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of handandstone.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of enguzelyemek.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of victoriaclipper.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of writteninmusic.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of rightsofwomen.org.uk
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Favourite Annotations
A complete backup of cprguidelines.eu
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of foodwatch.com.au
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of jack-wolfskin.de
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of feedinspiration.com
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of effizienzhaus-online.de
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
A complete backup of beholdstudios.com.br
Are you over 18 and want to see adult content?
Text
More.
LOCAL RESIDENTS WILL GET SECOND COVID-19 SHOTS EARLIER Journal Staff Local residents will be able to get a second dose of COVID-19 earlier than the scheduled 16-week timetable. Lambton Public Health said today it is cancelling and re-scheduling all existing second-dose appointments in succession. Second doses will be given out using the same age-based and priority sequencing as the first doses. WELL-KNOWN SARNIA PASTOR ALSO SUCCESSFUL ENTREPRENEUR Most local residents know George Esser as the pastor of River City Vineyard church and The Sanctuary homeless shelter. But he’s also the co-owner and CEO of new manufacturing facility on Plank Road that makes magnesium health supplements. Esser, 62, his wife Janet and two daughters own ITL (In The Light) Health Limited. Esser founded Readmore »
TERRITORIAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT Territorial acknowledgment. Posted February 2, 2020 in News. Sarnia has agreed to begin its regular city council meetings with a traditional territory acknowledgement. The acknowledgement will be read aloud by the meeting chairperson following the national anthem. ROSARY LOST AT DIEPPE RESTORED TO CITY MAN 35 YEARS LATER Phil Egan Seventy-seven years ago this week 4,963 courageous Canadians probed Hitler’s “Fortress of Europe” in a raid that presaged the massive assault on Normandy to come in 1944. It happened on Aug. 19, 1942 and was known as the Dieppe Raid. Among the Canadians troops that sailed from Sussex, England to France on the Read more » OPINION: ONTARIO’S MASSIVE POWER SWITCH STARTED IN SARNIA Opinion: Ontario’s massive power switch started in Sarnia in 1950. This Comstock Canada truck was one of dozens travelling Sarnia streets in 1950, carrying “frequency conversion” technicians to more than 7,000 homes, businesses and industrial sites. Photo courtesy, BobDurand.
FORWARD-THINKING HOME SHOWS WHAT’S POSSIBLE The house is net zero – meaning all the energy needed is generated within. It features solar, wind, geothermal, fuel cells and a unique process of hydrogen storage. Any excess energy the Smart House generates can be converted into hydrogen through a special process. The hydrogen is then stored in canisters that can be plugged intoother systems.
SARNIA-BASED BIOAMBER EXPLORING PROCESS TO MAKE NYLON FROM Sarnia-based BioAmber is partnering up on a sweet way to make nylon. The company is collaborating with the University of Toronto on a $5.7 million research project to convert sugar into adipic acid, which is a building block of the silky material. “The partnership with BioAmber is really crucial for us,” said Dr. Radhakrishnan Mahadevan SARNIA-LAMBTON HOMES AT RISK FOR RADON GAS EXPOSURE Journal Staff Lambton Public health is recommending local residents test their homes for the presence of radon. Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas that comes from the breakdown of uranium found in rocks and soil. Long-term exposure is the second leading cause of lung cancer after smoking. A recent Health Canada study found8.5%
OPINION: SAYING GOODBYE TO A HIGH SCHOOL George Mathewson Work crews will arrive any day now and begin knocking down the vacant high school building on East Street, if they haven’t already. The St. Clair Catholic District School Board awarded a contract last week to demolish the former St. Patrick’s and clear the debris as soon as possible. By May it will Read more » THE SARNIA JOURNALNEWSOPINIONCOMMUNITYABOUTSPORTSBUSINESS Good times never seemed so good for amateur singer and Neil Diamond fan. Sarnia’s Al Shaw held nothing back when he recorded an audition tape for a global singalong of Neil Diamond’s classic Sweet Caroline. “My vocal instructor always said, ‘Sing with your . ReadMore.
LOCAL RESIDENTS WILL GET SECOND COVID-19 SHOTS EARLIER Journal Staff Local residents will be able to get a second dose of COVID-19 earlier than the scheduled 16-week timetable. Lambton Public Health said today it is cancelling and re-scheduling all existing second-dose appointments in succession. Second doses will be given out using the same age-based and priority sequencing as the first doses. WELL-KNOWN SARNIA PASTOR ALSO SUCCESSFUL ENTREPRENEUR Most local residents know George Esser as the pastor of River City Vineyard church and The Sanctuary homeless shelter. But he’s also the co-owner and CEO of new manufacturing facility on Plank Road that makes magnesium health supplements. Esser, 62, his wife Janet and two daughters own ITL (In The Light) Health Limited. Esser founded Readmore »
TERRITORIAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT Territorial acknowledgment. Posted February 2, 2020 in News. Sarnia has agreed to begin its regular city council meetings with a traditional territory acknowledgement. The acknowledgement will be read aloud by the meeting chairperson following the national anthem. ROSARY LOST AT DIEPPE RESTORED TO CITY MAN 35 YEARS LATER Phil Egan Seventy-seven years ago this week 4,963 courageous Canadians probed Hitler’s “Fortress of Europe” in a raid that presaged the massive assault on Normandy to come in 1944. It happened on Aug. 19, 1942 and was known as the Dieppe Raid. Among the Canadians troops that sailed from Sussex, England to France on the Read more » OPINION: ONTARIO’S MASSIVE POWER SWITCH STARTED IN SARNIA Opinion: Ontario’s massive power switch started in Sarnia in 1950. This Comstock Canada truck was one of dozens travelling Sarnia streets in 1950, carrying “frequency conversion” technicians to more than 7,000 homes, businesses and industrial sites. Photo courtesy, BobDurand.
FORWARD-THINKING HOME SHOWS WHAT’S POSSIBLE The house is net zero – meaning all the energy needed is generated within. It features solar, wind, geothermal, fuel cells and a unique process of hydrogen storage. Any excess energy the Smart House generates can be converted into hydrogen through a special process. The hydrogen is then stored in canisters that can be plugged intoother systems.
SARNIA-BASED BIOAMBER EXPLORING PROCESS TO MAKE NYLON FROM Sarnia-based BioAmber is partnering up on a sweet way to make nylon. The company is collaborating with the University of Toronto on a $5.7 million research project to convert sugar into adipic acid, which is a building block of the silky material. “The partnership with BioAmber is really crucial for us,” said Dr. Radhakrishnan Mahadevan SARNIA-LAMBTON HOMES AT RISK FOR RADON GAS EXPOSURE Journal Staff Lambton Public health is recommending local residents test their homes for the presence of radon. Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas that comes from the breakdown of uranium found in rocks and soil. Long-term exposure is the second leading cause of lung cancer after smoking. A recent Health Canada study found8.5%
OPINION: SAYING GOODBYE TO A HIGH SCHOOL George Mathewson Work crews will arrive any day now and begin knocking down the vacant high school building on East Street, if they haven’t already. The St. Clair Catholic District School Board awarded a contract last week to demolish the former St. Patrick’s and clear the debris as soon as possible. By May it will Read more »NEWS ARCHIVES
Posted May 29th, 2021 & filed under Front Page, News. Journal Staff Sarnia has agreed to sell a piece of land to allow construction of a new long-term care home. Revera Inc. purchased the lot at 1597 London Line to replace the existing Sumac Lodge on Blackwell Road. The agreed price of the four-acre site is $250,000. RESIDENTS 70+ CAN NOW RESCHEDULE SECOND VACCINE SHOTS The next age group of Sarnia-Lambton residents can now reschedule their second COVID-19 immunization. People 70 years of age and up who received their first shot on or before April 18 can book the second dose now, Lambton Public Health said today. You will be contacted directly via email or phone to schedule a second shot. UPGRADING HOTEL PREPS FOR MASSIVE TOURISM BOUNCE BACK 19 hours ago · The first 30 rooms in a multi-million-dollar redevelopment of the Sunbridge Hotel on Venetian Boulevard should be ready by July, says general manager Geoff Eisenbraun. Construction announced prior to the pandemic forged ahead at the former Holiday Inn property during a year of unprecedented challenges for the tourism industry. Work was interrupted by material and Q&A: PARAMEDIC BLAKE SMITH ON COVID BURNOUT, FEAR AND 1 day ago · Cathy Dobson Blake Smith has worked 30 years as a paramedic with Lambton EMS (Emergency Medical Services). Through the pandemic he has worked with long-term care residents, transported COVID-19 patients from out-of-town, and vaccinated housebound residents as part of a mobile team with Lambton Public Health. This interview has been condensed. ONTARIO DOWNGRADING SARNIA-LAMBTON TO “GREY-LOCKDOWN” ON Journal Staff Ontario is hitting an “emergency break” and placing Sarnia-Lambton back in lockdown on Monday to slow the spread of COVID-19, the government said today. The downgrade to “grey-lockdown” status under the province’s pandemic response framework is considered a declaration of emergency and brings more restrictions and closures. ONE YEAR INTO PANDEMIC, HOMELESSNESS A FULL-BLOWN CRISIS With rising rents and limited apartment stock, finding affordable housing is a growing problem. Last year, nearly 600 individuals and families were on a waiting list for affordable housing units in Sarnia-Lambton. The average rent for a one-bedroom apartment in Sarniais
MOST COUNTY SYSTEMS UP AND RUNNING AGAIN FOLLOWING “CYBER Troy Shantz The OPP has confirmed it is investigating what Lambton County describes as a “cyber incident” that shut down some county email and software applications. Corporate services manager Stephane Thiffeault declined to say whether the incident was a ransomware attack, in which criminals seize control of a computer system anddemand a ransom for
TWO CHURCHES JOINING TO CREATE NEW, MORE INCLUSIVE ONE Cathy Dobson Two Sarnia congregations will officially amalgamate to become the new Dunlop Central United Church on June 27. “It’s a tremendous opportunity for us to learn and grow,” says Rev. Adam Kilner, leader of the new church that involves about 100 members from Dunlop United Church and another 30 from the shuttered Central United SARNIA PICKS EIGHT MORE STREETS FOR ASPHALT RESURFACING Journal Staff Eight more Sarnia streets are getting asphalt replacement this summer. Council has approved $1.1 million for resurfacing: * Denmark Street (Sweden Street to Norway Avenue) * Spartan Avenue (Errol Road East to Kemsley Drive) * Kemsley Drive (Colborne Road to Indian Road) * Giffel Road (Michigan Avenue to Errol Road) * Lorne Crescent GOOD TIMES NEVER SEEMED SO GOOD FOR AMATEUR SINGER AND Sarnia’s Al Shaw held nothing back when he recorded an audition tape for a global singalong of Neil Diamond’s classic Sweet Caroline. “My vocal instructor always said, ‘Sing with your whole heart, not just your voice,’ which I did,” he said. A few weeks later, Shaw watched the finished YouTube recording for the first time Read more » THE SARNIA JOURNALNEWSOPINIONCOMMUNITYABOUTSPORTSBUSINESS Good times never seemed so good for amateur singer and Neil Diamond fan. Sarnia’s Al Shaw held nothing back when he recorded an audition tape for a global singalong of Neil Diamond’s classic Sweet Caroline. “My vocal instructor always said, ‘Sing with your . ReadMore.
LOCAL RESIDENTS WILL GET SECOND COVID-19 SHOTS EARLIER Journal Staff Local residents will be able to get a second dose of COVID-19 earlier than the scheduled 16-week timetable. Lambton Public Health said today it is cancelling and re-scheduling all existing second-dose appointments in succession. Second doses will be given out using the same age-based and priority sequencing as the first doses. WELL-KNOWN SARNIA PASTOR ALSO SUCCESSFUL ENTREPRENEUR Most local residents know George Esser as the pastor of River City Vineyard church and The Sanctuary homeless shelter. But he’s also the co-owner and CEO of new manufacturing facility on Plank Road that makes magnesium health supplements. Esser, 62, his wife Janet and two daughters own ITL (In The Light) Health Limited. Esser founded Readmore »
TERRITORIAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT Territorial acknowledgment. Posted February 2, 2020 in News. Sarnia has agreed to begin its regular city council meetings with a traditional territory acknowledgement. The acknowledgement will be read aloud by the meeting chairperson following the national anthem. ROSARY LOST AT DIEPPE RESTORED TO CITY MAN 35 YEARS LATER Phil Egan Seventy-seven years ago this week 4,963 courageous Canadians probed Hitler’s “Fortress of Europe” in a raid that presaged the massive assault on Normandy to come in 1944. It happened on Aug. 19, 1942 and was known as the Dieppe Raid. Among the Canadians troops that sailed from Sussex, England to France on the Read more » OPINION: ONTARIO’S MASSIVE POWER SWITCH STARTED IN SARNIA Opinion: Ontario’s massive power switch started in Sarnia in 1950. This Comstock Canada truck was one of dozens travelling Sarnia streets in 1950, carrying “frequency conversion” technicians to more than 7,000 homes, businesses and industrial sites. Photo courtesy, BobDurand.
FORWARD-THINKING HOME SHOWS WHAT’S POSSIBLE The house is net zero – meaning all the energy needed is generated within. It features solar, wind, geothermal, fuel cells and a unique process of hydrogen storage. Any excess energy the Smart House generates can be converted into hydrogen through a special process. The hydrogen is then stored in canisters that can be plugged intoother systems.
SARNIA-BASED BIOAMBER EXPLORING PROCESS TO MAKE NYLON FROM Sarnia-based BioAmber is partnering up on a sweet way to make nylon. The company is collaborating with the University of Toronto on a $5.7 million research project to convert sugar into adipic acid, which is a building block of the silky material. “The partnership with BioAmber is really crucial for us,” said Dr. Radhakrishnan Mahadevan SARNIA-LAMBTON HOMES AT RISK FOR RADON GAS EXPOSURE Journal Staff Lambton Public health is recommending local residents test their homes for the presence of radon. Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas that comes from the breakdown of uranium found in rocks and soil. Long-term exposure is the second leading cause of lung cancer after smoking. A recent Health Canada study found8.5%
OPINION: SAYING GOODBYE TO A HIGH SCHOOL George Mathewson Work crews will arrive any day now and begin knocking down the vacant high school building on East Street, if they haven’t already. The St. Clair Catholic District School Board awarded a contract last week to demolish the former St. Patrick’s and clear the debris as soon as possible. By May it will Read more » THE SARNIA JOURNALNEWSOPINIONCOMMUNITYABOUTSPORTSBUSINESS Good times never seemed so good for amateur singer and Neil Diamond fan. Sarnia’s Al Shaw held nothing back when he recorded an audition tape for a global singalong of Neil Diamond’s classic Sweet Caroline. “My vocal instructor always said, ‘Sing with your . ReadMore.
LOCAL RESIDENTS WILL GET SECOND COVID-19 SHOTS EARLIER Journal Staff Local residents will be able to get a second dose of COVID-19 earlier than the scheduled 16-week timetable. Lambton Public Health said today it is cancelling and re-scheduling all existing second-dose appointments in succession. Second doses will be given out using the same age-based and priority sequencing as the first doses. WELL-KNOWN SARNIA PASTOR ALSO SUCCESSFUL ENTREPRENEUR Most local residents know George Esser as the pastor of River City Vineyard church and The Sanctuary homeless shelter. But he’s also the co-owner and CEO of new manufacturing facility on Plank Road that makes magnesium health supplements. Esser, 62, his wife Janet and two daughters own ITL (In The Light) Health Limited. Esser founded Readmore »
TERRITORIAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT Territorial acknowledgment. Posted February 2, 2020 in News. Sarnia has agreed to begin its regular city council meetings with a traditional territory acknowledgement. The acknowledgement will be read aloud by the meeting chairperson following the national anthem. ROSARY LOST AT DIEPPE RESTORED TO CITY MAN 35 YEARS LATER Phil Egan Seventy-seven years ago this week 4,963 courageous Canadians probed Hitler’s “Fortress of Europe” in a raid that presaged the massive assault on Normandy to come in 1944. It happened on Aug. 19, 1942 and was known as the Dieppe Raid. Among the Canadians troops that sailed from Sussex, England to France on the Read more » OPINION: ONTARIO’S MASSIVE POWER SWITCH STARTED IN SARNIA Opinion: Ontario’s massive power switch started in Sarnia in 1950. This Comstock Canada truck was one of dozens travelling Sarnia streets in 1950, carrying “frequency conversion” technicians to more than 7,000 homes, businesses and industrial sites. Photo courtesy, BobDurand.
FORWARD-THINKING HOME SHOWS WHAT’S POSSIBLE The house is net zero – meaning all the energy needed is generated within. It features solar, wind, geothermal, fuel cells and a unique process of hydrogen storage. Any excess energy the Smart House generates can be converted into hydrogen through a special process. The hydrogen is then stored in canisters that can be plugged intoother systems.
SARNIA-BASED BIOAMBER EXPLORING PROCESS TO MAKE NYLON FROM Sarnia-based BioAmber is partnering up on a sweet way to make nylon. The company is collaborating with the University of Toronto on a $5.7 million research project to convert sugar into adipic acid, which is a building block of the silky material. “The partnership with BioAmber is really crucial for us,” said Dr. Radhakrishnan Mahadevan SARNIA-LAMBTON HOMES AT RISK FOR RADON GAS EXPOSURE Journal Staff Lambton Public health is recommending local residents test their homes for the presence of radon. Radon is a naturally occurring radioactive gas that comes from the breakdown of uranium found in rocks and soil. Long-term exposure is the second leading cause of lung cancer after smoking. A recent Health Canada study found8.5%
OPINION: SAYING GOODBYE TO A HIGH SCHOOL George Mathewson Work crews will arrive any day now and begin knocking down the vacant high school building on East Street, if they haven’t already. The St. Clair Catholic District School Board awarded a contract last week to demolish the former St. Patrick’s and clear the debris as soon as possible. By May it will Read more »NEWS ARCHIVES
Posted May 29th, 2021 & filed under Front Page, News. Journal Staff Sarnia has agreed to sell a piece of land to allow construction of a new long-term care home. Revera Inc. purchased the lot at 1597 London Line to replace the existing Sumac Lodge on Blackwell Road. The agreed price of the four-acre site is $250,000. RESIDENTS 70+ CAN NOW RESCHEDULE SECOND VACCINE SHOTS The next age group of Sarnia-Lambton residents can now reschedule their second COVID-19 immunization. People 70 years of age and up who received their first shot on or before April 18 can book the second dose now, Lambton Public Health said today. You will be contacted directly via email or phone to schedule a second shot. UPGRADING HOTEL PREPS FOR MASSIVE TOURISM BOUNCE BACK 17 hours ago · The first 30 rooms in a multi-million-dollar redevelopment of the Sunbridge Hotel on Venetian Boulevard should be ready by July, says general manager Geoff Eisenbraun. Construction announced prior to the pandemic forged ahead at the former Holiday Inn property during a year of unprecedented challenges for the tourism industry. Work was interrupted by material and Q&A: PARAMEDIC BLAKE SMITH ON COVID BURNOUT, FEAR AND 1 day ago · Cathy Dobson Blake Smith has worked 30 years as a paramedic with Lambton EMS (Emergency Medical Services). Through the pandemic he has worked with long-term care residents, transported COVID-19 patients from out-of-town, and vaccinated housebound residents as part of a mobile team with Lambton Public Health. This interview has been condensed. ONTARIO DOWNGRADING SARNIA-LAMBTON TO “GREY-LOCKDOWN” ON Journal Staff Ontario is hitting an “emergency break” and placing Sarnia-Lambton back in lockdown on Monday to slow the spread of COVID-19, the government said today. The downgrade to “grey-lockdown” status under the province’s pandemic response framework is considered a declaration of emergency and brings more restrictions and closures. ONE YEAR INTO PANDEMIC, HOMELESSNESS A FULL-BLOWN CRISIS With rising rents and limited apartment stock, finding affordable housing is a growing problem. Last year, nearly 600 individuals and families were on a waiting list for affordable housing units in Sarnia-Lambton. The average rent for a one-bedroom apartment in Sarniais
MOST COUNTY SYSTEMS UP AND RUNNING AGAIN FOLLOWING “CYBER 1 day ago · Troy Shantz The OPP has confirmed it is investigating what Lambton County describes as a “cyber incident” that shut down some county email and software applications. Corporate services manager Stephane Thiffeault declined to say whether the incident was a ransomware attack, in which criminals seize control of a computer system and demand a ransom for TWO CHURCHES JOINING TO CREATE NEW, MORE INCLUSIVE ONE Cathy Dobson Two Sarnia congregations will officially amalgamate to become the new Dunlop Central United Church on June 27. “It’s a tremendous opportunity for us to learn and grow,” says Rev. Adam Kilner, leader of the new church that involves about 100 members from Dunlop United Church and another 30 from the shuttered Central United SARNIA PICKS EIGHT MORE STREETS FOR ASPHALT RESURFACING Journal Staff Eight more Sarnia streets are getting asphalt replacement this summer. Council has approved $1.1 million for resurfacing: * Denmark Street (Sweden Street to Norway Avenue) * Spartan Avenue (Errol Road East to Kemsley Drive) * Kemsley Drive (Colborne Road to Indian Road) * Giffel Road (Michigan Avenue to Errol Road) * Lorne Crescent GOOD TIMES NEVER SEEMED SO GOOD FOR AMATEUR SINGER AND Sarnia’s Al Shaw held nothing back when he recorded an audition tape for a global singalong of Neil Diamond’s classic Sweet Caroline. “My vocal instructor always said, ‘Sing with your whole heart, not just your voice,’ which I did,” he said. A few weeks later, Shaw watched the finished YouTube recording for the first time Read more » THE SARNIA JOURNALNEWSOPINIONCOMMUNITYABOUTSPORTSBUSINESS Good times never seemed so good for amateur singer and Neil Diamond fan. Sarnia’s Al Shaw held nothing back when he recorded an audition tape for a global singalong of Neil Diamond’s classic Sweet Caroline. “My vocal instructor always said, ‘Sing with your . ReadMore.
LOCAL RESIDENTS WILL GET SECOND COVID-19 SHOTS EARLIER Journal Staff Local residents will be able to get a second dose of COVID-19 earlier than the scheduled 16-week timetable. Lambton Public Health said today it is cancelling and re-scheduling all existing second-dose appointments in succession. Second doses will be given out using the same age-based and priority sequencing as the first doses. RESIDENTS 75+ CAN NOW RESCHEDULE SECOND VACCINE SHOTS Journal Staff. The next age group of Sarnia-Lambton residents can now reschedule their second COVID-19 immunization. People 75 years of age and up who received their first shot on or before March 31 can book the second dose now, Lambton Public Health said today. You will be contacted directly via email or phone to schedule a second shot. YOUNGER RESIDENTS TO BE PART OF EXPANDED VACCINE ROLLOUT Ontario said this week that with millions of Moderna and Pfizer doses expected this month residents age 18 and older will be able to book a COVID-19 vaccination appointments starting the week of May 24. More 53,000 Sarnia-Lambton residents have already received a first COVID-19 vaccine, Ranade said, which has pushed the vaccination rate above 45%. PLASTIC RECYCLING COMPANY GETS $1-MILLION INVESTMENT Sarnia-based Bioindustrial Innovation Canada (BIC) has invested $1 million in a growing company that converts plastic it diverts from landfill into commercial products. GreenMantra Technologies Ltd. used old bottles, plastic bags, films and even polystyrene – which is not accepted in many blue box programs – and recycles them into waxes and specialty plastics for HELICOPTER TO SPRAY PARTS OF CITY FOR GYPSY MOTHS FRIDAY Zimmer Air Services is preparing to mist 49.2 hectares of Sarnia’s north end on May 14 between 5:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. The helicopter will spray four areas identified to have severe infestations of the moth’s caterpillars, city staff said. The biological insecticide used is a bacterium found naturally in soil that’s been used for 30years
WELL-KNOWN SARNIA PASTOR ALSO SUCCESSFUL ENTREPRENEUR Most local residents know George Esser as the pastor of River City Vineyard church and The Sanctuary homeless shelter. But he’s also the co-owner and CEO of new manufacturing facility on Plank Road that makes magnesium health supplements. Esser, 62, his wife Janet and two daughters own ITL (In The Light) Health Limited. Esser founded Readmore »
SHALLOW PONDS CONTAIN STEEP COST FOR CITY TAXPAYERS Journal Staff Sarnia is confronting a new and previously unbudgeted expense for taxpayers – stormwater management ponds. City council has approved an $880,000 contract to remove sediment from the long, narrow pond at the Suncor Nature Way at Modeland Road. Stormwater ponds gather runoff from nearby properties to reduce pressure on sewersystems and have
TERRITORIAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT Territorial acknowledgment. Posted February 2, 2020 in News. Sarnia has agreed to begin its regular city council meetings with a traditional territory acknowledgement. The acknowledgement will be read aloud by the meeting chairperson following the national anthem. FRUSTRATED LOCAL BUSINESS OWNERS DEFY PROVINCIAL LOCKDOWN Troy Shantz One local business was charged and others issued warnings today after defying Ontario’s COVID-19 lockdown restrictions by staying open. Bill Van Hoogenhuize, the owner of Sharky’s Athletic Club, confirmed he was ticketed for defying an order to close under the “grey-lockdown” status Sarnia-Lambton entered today. “I’mgoing to fight it.
THE SARNIA JOURNALNEWSOPINIONCOMMUNITYABOUTSPORTSBUSINESS Good times never seemed so good for amateur singer and Neil Diamond fan. Sarnia’s Al Shaw held nothing back when he recorded an audition tape for a global singalong of Neil Diamond’s classic Sweet Caroline. “My vocal instructor always said, ‘Sing with your . ReadMore.
LOCAL RESIDENTS WILL GET SECOND COVID-19 SHOTS EARLIER Journal Staff Local residents will be able to get a second dose of COVID-19 earlier than the scheduled 16-week timetable. Lambton Public Health said today it is cancelling and re-scheduling all existing second-dose appointments in succession. Second doses will be given out using the same age-based and priority sequencing as the first doses. RESIDENTS 75+ CAN NOW RESCHEDULE SECOND VACCINE SHOTS Journal Staff. The next age group of Sarnia-Lambton residents can now reschedule their second COVID-19 immunization. People 75 years of age and up who received their first shot on or before March 31 can book the second dose now, Lambton Public Health said today. You will be contacted directly via email or phone to schedule a second shot. YOUNGER RESIDENTS TO BE PART OF EXPANDED VACCINE ROLLOUT Ontario said this week that with millions of Moderna and Pfizer doses expected this month residents age 18 and older will be able to book a COVID-19 vaccination appointments starting the week of May 24. More 53,000 Sarnia-Lambton residents have already received a first COVID-19 vaccine, Ranade said, which has pushed the vaccination rate above 45%. PLASTIC RECYCLING COMPANY GETS $1-MILLION INVESTMENT Sarnia-based Bioindustrial Innovation Canada (BIC) has invested $1 million in a growing company that converts plastic it diverts from landfill into commercial products. GreenMantra Technologies Ltd. used old bottles, plastic bags, films and even polystyrene – which is not accepted in many blue box programs – and recycles them into waxes and specialty plastics for HELICOPTER TO SPRAY PARTS OF CITY FOR GYPSY MOTHS FRIDAY Zimmer Air Services is preparing to mist 49.2 hectares of Sarnia’s north end on May 14 between 5:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. The helicopter will spray four areas identified to have severe infestations of the moth’s caterpillars, city staff said. The biological insecticide used is a bacterium found naturally in soil that’s been used for 30years
WELL-KNOWN SARNIA PASTOR ALSO SUCCESSFUL ENTREPRENEUR Most local residents know George Esser as the pastor of River City Vineyard church and The Sanctuary homeless shelter. But he’s also the co-owner and CEO of new manufacturing facility on Plank Road that makes magnesium health supplements. Esser, 62, his wife Janet and two daughters own ITL (In The Light) Health Limited. Esser founded Readmore »
SHALLOW PONDS CONTAIN STEEP COST FOR CITY TAXPAYERS Journal Staff Sarnia is confronting a new and previously unbudgeted expense for taxpayers – stormwater management ponds. City council has approved an $880,000 contract to remove sediment from the long, narrow pond at the Suncor Nature Way at Modeland Road. Stormwater ponds gather runoff from nearby properties to reduce pressure on sewersystems and have
TERRITORIAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT Territorial acknowledgment. Posted February 2, 2020 in News. Sarnia has agreed to begin its regular city council meetings with a traditional territory acknowledgement. The acknowledgement will be read aloud by the meeting chairperson following the national anthem. FRUSTRATED LOCAL BUSINESS OWNERS DEFY PROVINCIAL LOCKDOWN Troy Shantz One local business was charged and others issued warnings today after defying Ontario’s COVID-19 lockdown restrictions by staying open. Bill Van Hoogenhuize, the owner of Sharky’s Athletic Club, confirmed he was ticketed for defying an order to close under the “grey-lockdown” status Sarnia-Lambton entered today. “I’mgoing to fight it.
Q&A: PARAMEDIC BLAKE SMITH ON COVID BURNOUT, FEAR AND 14 hours ago · Cathy Dobson Blake Smith has worked 30 years as a paramedic with Lambton EMS (Emergency Medical Services). Through the pandemic he has worked with long-term care residents, transported COVID-19 patients from out-of-town, and vaccinated housebound residents as part of a mobile team with Lambton Public Health. This interview has been condensed. MOST COUNTY SYSTEMS UP AND RUNNING AGAIN FOLLOWING “CYBER 20 hours ago · Troy Shantz The OPP has confirmed it is investigating what Lambton County describes as a “cyber incident” that shut down some county email and software applications. Corporate services manager Stephane Thiffeault declined to say whether the incident was a ransomware attack, in which criminals seize control of a computer system and demand a ransom for BLUEWATER GRANFONDO GOING VIRTUAL THIS YEAR 1 day ago · Journal Staff The Bluewater International Granfondo is scrapping its in-person event due to ongoing pandemic restrictions and will instead hold a virtual ride this year. Organizers said cyclists can complete chosen distances from July 26 to Aug. 1 and record their ride with the Strava cycling app. Organizers will determine participation results. TWO CHURCHES JOINING TO CREATE NEW, MORE INCLUSIVE ONE Cathy Dobson Two Sarnia congregations will officially amalgamate to become the new Dunlop Central United Church on June 27. “It’s a tremendous opportunity for us to learn and grow,” says Rev. Adam Kilner, leader of the new church that involves about 100 members from Dunlop United Church and another 30 from the shuttered Central United STING MAKE HISTORY DRAFTING FEMALE PLAYER 1 day ago · The Sarnia Sting made hockey history recently by drafting a female player. Taya Currie of Parkhill, Ont. became the first female ever drafted by an Ontario Hockey League team when Sarnia claimed her in Round 14 with the 267 th pick. “It was indescribable,” Currie, 16, told the CBC. The 5 YOUNGER RESIDENTS TO BE PART OF EXPANDED VACCINE ROLLOUT Journal Staff Sarnia-Lambton will soon have a “few thousand” additional eligible vaccine recipients now that Health Canada has approved the Pfizer shot for Canadians age 12 to 15, says Lambton’s Medical Officer of Health. It’s possible COVID-19 vaccine shot could be offered to local students at their school, Dr. Sudit Ranade said,adding he hopes
PHOTO: SEEN ONE EXCAVATOR, SEEN THE MALL 1 day ago · Workers from Toronto-based Mitchell Demolition are busy dismantling the Bayside Mall as part of an $80 million or more redevelopment in downtown Sarnia. Seasons Retirement Communities purchased the mall in 2017 and acquired the land beneath it last year. It plans to convert the former shopping centre into a retirement community with residential towers and SARNIA PICKS EIGHT MORE STREETS FOR ASPHALT RESURFACING 1 day ago · Journal Staff Eight more Sarnia streets are getting asphalt replacement this summer. Council has approved $1.1 million for resurfacing: * Denmark Street (Sweden Street to Norway Avenue) * Spartan Avenue (Errol Road East to Kemsley Drive) * Kemsley Drive (Colborne Road to Indian Road) * Giffel Road (Michigan Avenue to Errol Road) * Lorne Crescent GUEST COLUMN: DELIBERATELY LOUD, ILLEGAL VEHICLES HAVE ME 1 day ago · Brian Clarke Countless letters to the editor, petitions and phone calls to the mayor’s office over the years have highlighted this community’s ongoing problem with so-called “redliners.” Redliners are the owners of deliberately loud and often illegal vehicles (under the Ontario Traffic Act) who flaunt the law and deny their fellow citizens the right to peace GOOD TIMES NEVER SEEMED SO GOOD FOR AMATEUR SINGER AND Sarnia’s Al Shaw held nothing back when he recorded an audition tape for a global singalong of Neil Diamond’s classic Sweet Caroline. “My vocal instructor always said, ‘Sing with your whole heart, not just your voice,’ which I did,” he said. A few weeks later, Shaw watched the finished YouTube recording for the first time Read more »Search Menu
* Home
* About
* News
* Sports
* Opinion
* Business
* Community
* Contact
Feature Article
LOCAL STUDENTS SHINE BRIGHT AT NATIONAL SCIENCE FAIR Troy Shantz Local seniors who are tech-savvy have experienced higher levels of anxiety and depression during the pandemic, a young student scientist from Sarnia has found. Kiran Prasad spent 10 …Read More* __
* __
* __
* __
* __
Read More
PLUGGED MOUTH OF COW CREEK TO BE DREDGED THIS SUMMER LOCAL HEALTH TEAM ANNOUNCES FIRST LEADER CITY SPLASH PAD REOPENING SATURDAY, MORE FACILITIES TO FOLLOWVirtual paper
Click below to view the virtual paper.NOW HIRING CARRIERS
CRG 2021
* Home
* About
* Contact
* News
* Sports
* Opinion
* Business
* Community
Details
Copyright © 2024 ArchiveBay.com. All rights reserved. Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | DMCA | 2021 | Feedback | Advertising | RSS 2.0