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70-854: Beginning in 1883, Port Huron minor league teams played as members of the Michigan State League in 1890, 1895 and 1897, the International League in 1898 and 1900, the Border League from 1912 to 1913, prior to the "Port Huron "Saints." The early Port Huron hosted home minor league games at the Athletic Club Grounds, then Recreation Park in 1900 before beginning play at Watkins Park in 1912. Minor league baseball began in Port Huron, Michigan in 1883, with an Independent minor league team. No records for

140-721: A 2021 population of 72,047, and is the largest city on Lake Huron . Sarnia is located on the eastern bank of the junction between the Upper and Lower Great Lakes , where Lake Huron flows into the St. Clair River in the Southwestern Ontario region, which forms the Canada–United States border , directly across from Port Huron, Michigan . The site's natural harbour first attracted the French explorer La Salle . He named

210-462: A "soaring murder rate". Sarnia had one homicide from 2016 to 2019 and eight homicides from 2020 to 2022. The Toronto Sun reported that the increased murder rate was drug-related, with local youth unable to find opportunities for themselves in the city. Sarnia is located on the eastern shore of Lake Huron at its extreme southern point, where it flows into the St. Clair River. Most of the surrounding area

280-608: A $ 141 million plant that manufactures 30,000 t (30,000 long tons; 33,000 short tons) of succinic acid per year, a chemical used to make plastics, lubricants, paint, cosmetics, food additives, and other products. BioAmber plans to construct a second site and may build it in Sarnia. Solutions4CO2 is developing a 4,645 m (50,000 sq ft) demonstration facility at Bluewater Energy Park. This company captures waste gas/water streams to process into value-added co-products, pharmaceutical drugs, and biofuels. PlantForm Corporation,

350-434: A 17% decline in population over the next twenty-five years. The Monteith-Brown study cited outlines a plan for restructuring the city based on hybrid zoning areas, which will bring work opportunities closer to the neighbourhoods where people live. The City of Sarnia and Lambton County are also implementing an economic development plan with an emphasis on bio-industries and renewable energy. In 2020, Sarnia began to experience

420-552: A 20–10 record to claim the final Michigan–Ontario League championship, playing under manager Johnny Carlin and finishing 1.0 game ahead of the second place Saginaw Aces . Resuming play in the newly formed eight–team Class B level Michigan State League, Port Huron finished in second place with a 56–38 record, continuing play under manager Johnny Carlin and finishing 8.0 games behind the first place Bay City Wolves . The Michigan State League did not return to play in 1927. Port Huron, Michigan has not hosted another minor league team. In

490-622: A Canadian biotech startup company producing ultra-low-cost therapeutic antibody drugs, opened an office at the Western University Research Park in 2011. At the same Park, from the summer of 2012 to the summer of 2016, KmX Corporation operated a pilot plant to produce membranes that filter wastewater from industrial processes. KmX production in Sarnia has since moved to Ottawa and Edmonton. Sarnia has one large mall, Lambton Mall , with 72 stores. The mall, along with several smaller shopping centers, stores, and hotels,

560-590: A championship. Port Huron began the 1926 season playing in the four–team Class B level Michigan–Ontario League, which reformed during the season. The Michigan–Ontario League stopped play on June 13, 1926, when the league merged with the Central League to form the new Michigan State League . The Michigan State League began play June 15, 1926. The Saints were in first place when the Michigan–Ontario League dissolved on June 13, as Port Huron finished with

630-489: A city as of 7 May 1914. Sarnia's grain elevator, which in the early 21st century is the 15th-largest operating in Canada, was built in 1927 after the dredging of Sarnia Harbour to allow access to larger ships. Two years later, grain shipments had become an important part of Sarnia's economy. The grain elevator rises above the harbour, and next to it is the slip for the numerous bulk carriers and other ships that are part of

700-654: A petrochemical centre. During the Cold War , the United States Government included Sarnia on its list of possible targets for a Soviet nuclear strike because of its petrochemical industry. On 1 January 1991, Sarnia and the neighbouring town of Clearwater (formerly Sarnia Township) were amalgamated as the new city of Sarnia-Clearwater. The amalgamation was initially slated to include the village of Point Edward , although that village's residents resisted. They were eventually permitted to remain independent of

770-881: A virtual tie for first place. Jackson played some of their make-up games to gain enough victories to win the championship. Saginaw protested. President Curtis awarded the championship banner to Saginaw. 1890 Michigan State League schedule Grand Rapids left to join the International League June 12 The league disbanded June 13. 1895 Michigan State League schedule Owosso & Port Huron disbanded September 3.; Battle Creek (14-40) moved to Jackson August 8 1897 Michigan State League Kalamazoo (23-41) moved to Flint July 12; Jackson disbanded July 20; Lansing disbanded July 27 The league disbanded August 16 1902 Michigan State League schedule Saginaw (35-28) moved to Jackson July 20.; Grand Rapids disbanded July 20; Lansing disbanded August 20, causing

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840-756: Is 46.0 as of 2021, which is older than the Canadian median of 41.6, indicative of Sarnia's aging population. In 2021, 56.8% of residents were Christian , down from 69.5% in 2011. 25.2% of the population was Catholic , 21.1% were Protestant , and 6.6% were Christians of unspecified denomination. All other Christian denominations/Christian-related traditions comprised 3.9% of the population. 39.5% of residents were nonreligious or secular, up from 27.9% in 2011. All other religions (or spiritual beliefs) comprised 3.6% of residents. The largest non-Christian religions were Islam (1.2%) and Hinduism (1.1%). The median income for all persons 15 years old or older in Sarnia in 2015

910-546: Is Latin for Guernsey , a British Channel Island . In 1829 Sir John Colborne , a former governor of Guernsey, was appointed Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada. In this capacity, he visited two small settlements in 1835 that had been laid out on the shores of Lake Huron. One of these, named "The Rapids", consisted then of 44 taxpayers, nine frame houses, four log houses, two brick dwellings, two taverns and three stores. The villagers wanted to change its name but were unable to agree on an alternative. The English settlers favoured

980-474: Is a former railway line that passes through a combination of urban and rural areas. This linear park is managed by a volunteer committee and spans 16 km (9.9 mi) through wooded areas and alongside ponds. Benches are available along the path as well as washroom facilities. The path is open year-round: bicycling, running, and dog walking are popular activities in the summer. Snowshoeing and cross-country skiing can be enjoyed on snowy days. Access to Lake Huron

1050-580: Is a popular community event enjoyed by families. Canatara Park is one of the first parks in southern Ontario to feature an outdoor fitness equipment installation. The largest recreational park in Sarnia is Germain Park, which incorporates five baseball diamonds, four soccer fields, an outdoor pool, and the Community Gardens. As a memorial to Canadian aviators who died in World War II, one of

1120-465: Is an Ojibwe word that means Blue Water . The park was opened in 1933. Within the park is Lake Chipican, a haven for many different species of birds on their migration routes. Most years, birdwatchers recognize around 150 species. The park also maintains a Children's Animal Farm as part of Sarnia's commitment to wildlife. The annual "Christmas on the Farm" weekend event held at the Farm in early December

1190-738: Is available at Blackwell Side Road. Sarnia connects to the Great Lakes Waterfront Trail , which stretches over 2,100 km (1,300 mi) along the Canadian shores of Lake Ontario, Lake Erie, Lake St. Clair, Lake Huron and the Niagara, Detroit, and St. Lawrence rivers. The Great Lakes Waterfront Trail connects 114 communities and hundreds of parks and natural areas, including wetlands, forests, and beaches. Sarnia has one museum within its city limits, known as "Stones 'N Bones", which houses over 6,000 exhibits. The collection includes rocks, artifacts, fossils, and bones from around

1260-477: Is flat, and the elevation ranges from 169 to 281 m (554 to 922 ft) above sea level. The soil mainly comprises clay. Despite this high percentage of clay, the soil is remarkably rich for cultivation. Wiltshire Park, Woodland, Oak Acres, Wees Beach, Oakwood Corners, Woodrow Shores, and Blackwell are part of the North End of Sarnia, which begins immediately north of Ontario Highway 402 and terminates at

1330-658: Is the primary shopping area. The International Symphony Orchestra plays at the Imperial Theatre for an annual season lasting from September to April. In addition to symphonic concerts, the Imperial Theatre offers year-round dramatic productions; Former Max Webster frontman Kim Mitchell has returned to his hometown on occasion to play a concert, including his visit in 2008 for Sarnia's popular Ribfest. In this competition, local amateur chefs share their recipes for barbecued ribs and compete against each other. Canadian composer and music educator Raymond Murray Schafer

1400-544: Is the sole producer of regulatory-approved, food-grade butyl rubber, used in the manufacture of chewing gum . Within the boundaries of its Sarnia plant Lanxess has also created the Bio-industrial Park Sarnia. Chemical Valley and the surrounding area are home to 62 facilities and refineries. These industrial complexes are the heart of Sarnia's infrastructure and economy. They directly employ nearly 8,000 and contribute to almost 45,000 additional jobs in

1470-442: Is very rare in the area but has occurred, such as the tornado event of 1953 . In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada , Sarnia had a population of 72,047 living in 32,188 of its 33,902 total private dwellings, a change of 0.6% from its 2016 population of 71,594 . With a land area of 163.9 km (63.3 sq mi), it had a population density of 439.6/km (1,138.5/sq mi) in 2021. As of

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1540-471: The Central League and Michigan-Ontario League . Flint (18-26) moved to Charlotte July 22. 1940 Michigan State League Playoffs : Saginaw 3 games, Grand Rapids 1; St. Joseph 3 games, Flint 2. Finals : Cancelled due to inclement weather. 1941 Michigan State League No Playoffs Scheduled. Sarnia, Ontario Sarnia is a city in Lambton County , Ontario , Canada. It had

1610-713: The Class D level Border League , which featured teams from both the United States and Canada . The 1912 five–team league featured the Mount Clemens Bathers , Pontiac Indians , Windsor and Wyandotte Alkalis joining the Independents in beginning league play. The 1912 Port Huron Independents finished last in the Border League standings. Beginning league play on May 30, 1912, Port Huron ended

1680-748: The Group of Seven . In 2015, the South Western International Film Festival was launched at the city's Imperial Theatre. During the Christmas season, the city of Sarnia presents the annual "Celebration of Lights" in Centennial Park. The event was created in 1984 by Wills Rawana and a committee funded by the retail chain Hudson's Bay , and the national telecommunications company Telus . From modest beginnings,

1750-483: The 1883 team are known. The Port Huron team resumed minor league play as members of the 1890 Michigan State League . After beginning play on May 19, 1890, the independent level league folded on June 13, 1890. At the time the independent level league folded, Port Huron had an 11–14 record and were in fourth place, playing under manager Joe Walsh. Port Huron ended the season 6.0 games behind the first place Grand Rapids Shamrocks . Returning to Michigan State League play,

1820-491: The 1895 Port Huron Marines rejoined the Class B level league before folding during the season. On September 3, 1895, the Marines folded 27–51 record, playing under managers Boocher, Charles Schaub and Thomas Jenkinson. The Adrian Demons were the eventual league champions. The 1897 Port Huron team joined the reformed six–team Class D level Michigan State League for a partial season. The league folded on August 16, 1897. At

1890-490: The 1912 season with a record of 7–17 playing under manager Bill Brown. Port Huron finished 12.0 games behind the first place Wyandotte Alkalis (19–5), followed by the second place Pontiac Indians (14–9), Windsor (9–14) and the Mount Clemens Bathers (11–15) in the final standings. The Port Huron Independents continued play as members of the 1913 Class D level International league. Beginning play on May 24, 1913,

1960-522: The 2021 Census, Sarnia was 86.2% White, 8.3% visible minorities, and 5.5% Indigenous. The largest visible minority groups in the city are South Asians (2.7%), Black Canadians (1.6%), and Latin Americans (0.9%). In 2021, 87.5% of Sarnians called English their mother tongue, 2.2% listed French, and 3.4% said another language was their mother tongue. 1.1% listed both English and a non-official language as their mother tongue. The median age in Sarnia

2030-654: The Duke of Connaught , and his daughter Princess Patricia . Ethnic French colonists, who came from Detroit , were the first European colonizers of what became Sarnia in about 1807–1810; their role is marked by a historic plaque installed by the Ontario Heritage Society. They were fur traders with the Huron and Three Fires Confederacy . At this time, the French Jesuits also established a mission near

2100-454: The Huron village on the river's east bank. Later, the men established farms, attracted other settlers, and stimulated growth in the area. The township was surveyed in 1829, and in the early 1830s, a wave of Scottish immigrants settled in the area. They became dominant as English speakers and, for decades, claimed to have founded the city. Port Sarnia expanded throughout the 19th century; on 19 June 1856, Parliament passed An Act to Incorporate

2170-596: The Independent level International League . The Tigers finished in last place with a 24–30 record. Placing sixth in the six-team league, which ended play on July 8, 1888. Playing under manager John Murphy, the Tigers finished 14.5 games behind the first place Bay City Sugar Citys in the final standings. The International League resumed play in 1900, with the Port Huron Tunnelites as a member. Rejoining

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2240-581: The Independent level International League, Port Huron began playing home games at Recreation Park. Port Huron finished last in the league standings. Ending the season with a final record of 12–29, Port Huron placed sixth in the six-team league. Playing under managers Pat Flaherty and Bert Eltom, the Tunnelites finished 16.5 games behind the first place Hamilton Hams when the league stopped play on July 4, 1900. In 1912, Port Huron resumed minor league play. The Port Huron Independents became charter members of

2310-510: The Port Huron Independents placed third in the Border League final standings. Port Huron ended the 1913 season with a 15–19 record as Bill Brown returned as manager. The Independents finished 9.0 games behind the first place Ypsilanti, Michigan team in the six–team league. The Border League permanently folded following the 1913 season. Port Huron returned to minor league play in 1921. The Port Huron "Saints" became members of

2380-569: The Sarnia Lambton economy." When World War II threatened tropical sources of natural latex for rubber , Sarnia was selected as the site to spearhead the development of synthetic petroleum-based rubbers for war materials . Polymer Corporation was built by Dow Chemical at the request of the Government of Canada. Large pipelines bring Alberta oil to Sarnia, where oil refining and petrochemical production have become mainstays of

2450-448: The Sarnia port remains an important centre for lake freighters and oceangoing ships carrying cargoes of grain and petroleum products. The natural port and the salt caverns that exist in the surrounding areas, together with the oil discovered in nearby Oil Springs in 1858, led to the dramatic growth of the petroleum industry in this area. Because Oil Springs was the first place in Canada and North America to drill commercially for oil,

2520-572: The Town of Sarnia, and the name Port Sarnia was officially changed to Sarnia, effective 1 January 1857. The Act mentioned 1,000 inhabitants in three wards. The important lumber industry was based on the wealth of virgin timber in the area, at a time of development around the Great Lakes. Lumber was especially in demand in the booming US cities of Chicago and Detroit . The discovery of oil in nearby Oil Springs in 1858 by James Miller Williams , and

2590-578: The area. In 1971, the Canadian government deemed this area so important to the economic development of the country that it printed an image of a Sarnia Oil Refinery on the reverse of the Canadian $ 10 note . The huge industrial area is the cause of significant air and water pollution. The Canada Wide Daily Standard for airborne particulate matter and ozone pollution, regulation PM2.5, is 30 micrograms per cubic metre. Forty-five percent of this particulate air pollution in Sarnia comes from Chemical Valley, and

2660-708: The arrival of the Great Western Railway in 1858 and the Grand Trunk Railway in 1859, all stimulated Sarnia's growth. The rail lines were later linked directly to the United States by the opening of the St. Clair Tunnel under the St. Clair River at Sarnia in 1890 by the Grand Trunk Railway. This was the first railroad tunnel ever constructed under a river. The tunnel was an engineering marvel in its day, achieved through

2730-579: The ballpark was later named for Port Huron native William H. Watkins , who was notably a major league manager and former Port Huron player. The ballpark was also utilized by Port Huron High School. The ballpark no longer exists and was located at 24th Street & Moak Street, Port Huron, Michigan. Michigan State League The Michigan State League was a minor league baseball league that operated in various seasons between 1889 and 1941. The league franchises were based exclusively in Michigan , with

2800-484: The city's economy. Shell Canada , Imperial Oil , and Suncor Energy ( Sunoco ) operate refineries in Sarnia. Large salt beds found under the city became a source of chlorine and other significant ingredients which contributed to the success of Chemical Valley. Chemical companies operating in Sarnia include NOVA Chemicals , Bayer ( Lanxess and H.C. Starck), Cabot Corporation , and Ethyl Corporation . Dow Chemical ceased operations at its Sarnia site in 2009, with

2870-416: The city. On 1 January 1992, the city reverted to the name Sarnia. Sarnia's population continued to grow from 1961 to 1991, with a 1991 population of 74,376. In 2001, the population had declined by approximately 3,000. Since 2001, Sarnia's population has been growing slowly, with a 2011 population count of 72,366. An April 2010 report "Sarnia-Lambton's Labour Market" states: "Large petrochemical companies are

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2940-424: The community's main economic drivers. Over the recent past, several plants have shut down,[sic] and of those still in operation, increased automation and outsourcing has led to significantly fewer workers." These shutdowns and the resulting loss of jobs, and therefore of population as workers search for employment elsewhere, will contribute to a general decline as forecast by an August 2011 study. It projects

3010-437: The construction of Polymer Corporation; at one point, it had nearly 3,000 residents. In 1961, all the residents were relocated, mostly to the North End, to make way for the expansion of the chemical industry. The village was demolished, and all that remains is a historical marker at the corner of Vidal Street and Huron Boulevard. This neighbourhood was largely forgotten until historian Lorraine Williams wrote two books about it. She

3080-440: The contemporary shipping industry. They include vessels from all over the world. The waterway between Detroit and Sarnia is one of the world's busiest, as indicated by the average of 78,943,900 t (77,697,100 long tons; 87,020,800 short tons) of shipping that annually travelled the river going in both directions during the period 1993–2002. Lake freighters and oceangoing ships, which are known as "salties", pass up and down

3150-503: The development of original techniques for excavating in a compressed air environment. Canada Steamship Lines formed in 1913 from many previous companies that plied the waters of the St. Clair River. One of these companies was Northwest Transportation Company of Sarnia, founded in 1870. By 20 April 1914, when Parliament passed An Act to Incorporate the City of Sarnia , the population had grown to 10,985 in six wards. Sarnia officially became

3220-546: The early era, from 1890 through the 1897 minor league seasons, Port Huron hosted home games at the Athletic Club Grounds . In the 1900 season and also for select games in 1912 and 1913, Port Huron played minor league home games at Recreation Park . The site was also known as "Driving Park" and was located at Elmwood & 13 Street, Port Huron, Michigan. Beginning in 1912, Port Huron played minor league home games at Watkins Field . First called "Athletic Park,"

3290-545: The east, averages 194.3 cm (76.5 in). The moderating effect of Lake Huron which Sarnia has a long shoreline on its north side, and to a lesser extent other nearby Great Lakes ensure seasonal lag similar to other lakeside locations over much of Southern Ontario. This gives Sarnia a noticeably milder period following Summer and delaying onset of the first frost in the Fall. Conversely, cooler average daytime temperatures tend to prevail for longer after winter breaks, through

3360-615: The eight–team Class B level Michigan–Ontario league, replacing the Battle Creek Custers franchise in the league. The team is also referred to as the Port Huron–Sarnia Saints referring to a partnership with neighboring Sarnia, Ontario , located just across the St. Clair River from Port Huron, Michigan. The Saints finished the 1921 season in fifth place. With a final record of 58–63, playing under managers James Pierce, Steve Harder and Billy Kelly , Port Huron ended

3430-427: The event has garnered numerous awards as it has grown, including second place in the 2002 Canadian Government's Canada WinterLights competition. The celebration was incorporated in its national prizewinning year and is now run by a voluntary Board of Directors. There are more than 100 parks in Sarnia, the largest being Canatara Park, which covers more than 81 ha (200 acres) along the shore of Lake Huron. Canatara

3500-534: The first place Hamilton Tigers and did not qualify for the playoff won by Hamilton. Saints pitcher Richard Glazier of led the Michigan–Ontario league with an ERA of 1.31. The Port Huron franchise folded after the 1922 season and did not return to the Michigan-Ontario league in 1923. The "Port Huron Saints" returned to play for a final season in 1926, playing in two leagues during the season and winning

3570-447: The knowledge that was acquired there resulted in oil drillers from Sarnia travelling the world teaching other enterprises and nations how to drill for oil. The complex of refining and chemical companies is called " Chemical Valley " and located south of downtown Sarnia. In 2011 the city had the highest level of particulates air pollution of any Canadian city, but it has since dropped to rank 30th in this hazard. About 60 percent of

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3640-746: The late Spring and early Summer as compared to further inland. Daily lows of less than −10 °C (14 °F) occur an average of 29 days a year, and less than −20 °C (−4 °F), only average two days a year. Summers are warm with typically humid conditions. Humidex readings and Dew Points can be very high at times from late May to late September. Sarnia has the second greatest number of high humidex days at or above 35 °C (95 °F) (with 23.16 days on average per year) and humidex days at or above 30 °C (86 °F) (with 61.20 days on average per year) in Canada, ranking after Windsor, Ontario . Thunderstorms are frequent and can occasionally become severe from April to September. Destructive weather

3710-556: The league forming on six different occasions. Twenty two different cities hosted teams in the Michigan State league. Five of the six Michigan State League incarnations operated only one or two baseball seasons and the other four seasons. Jointly they covered eleven baseball seasons from 1889 to 1941. The first two Michigan State Leagues, 1889–1890 and 1895, predated the establishment of present-day Minor League Baseball , an umbrella organization of minor leagues . The third

3780-401: The league to fold. 1911 Michigan State League schedule 1912 Michigan State League 1913 Michigan State League 1914 Michigan State League Traverse City & Boyne City both withdrew September 1; Manistee (56-51) was expelled and the franchise moved to Belding September 9. 1926 Michigan State League schedule The league was created June 15 by the mid-season merger of

3850-398: The name "Buenos Aires", and the ethnic Scottish favoured "New Glasgow". Sir John Colborne suggested Port Sarnia. On 4 January 1836, the name was formally adopted by a vote of 26 to 16, and Colborne also named the nearby village Moore after British military hero Sir John Moore. Sarnia adopted the nickname "The Imperial City" on 7 May 1914 because of the visit of Canada's Governor General ,

3920-495: The particulate matter comes from industries and polluters in the neighbouring United States. Lake Huron is cooler than the air in summer and warmer than the air in winter; therefore, it moderates Sarnia's humid continental climate , making temperature extremes of hot and cold less evident. In the winter, Sarnia occasionally experiences lake-effect snow from Arctic air blowing across the warmer waters of Lake Huron and condensing to form snow squalls over land. The name "Sarnia"

3990-710: The plants after that decommissioned and the land sold to neighbouring TransAlta Energy Corporation. TransAlta produces power and steam for industry, and is the largest natural gas co-generation plant in Canada. It has created the Bluewater Energy Park on the former Dow site. Dow returned to Sarnia in 2019, when it took ownership of a former Dupont production site on Albert Street in Corunna that modifies polyethylene and polypropylene. Lanxess produces more than 150,000 t (150,000 long tons; 170,000 short tons) of butyl rubber annually at its Sarnia location and

4060-407: The remaining Canadair Sabres in Canada is on display in the park. Centennial Park was opened on 1 July Dominion Day holiday in 1967 as part of Canada's centenary celebrations. The City of Sarnia decided in 2013 to close much of Centennial Park, after the discovery of toxic levels of lead and asbestos in the soil. After years of remediation, the park was reopened in 2017. Howard Watson Trail

4130-475: The rest drifts over the St. Clair River from the neighbouring United States in the form of what is known as "Transboundary Air Pollution". Sarnia is the location of Enbridge 's Sarnia Photovoltaic Power Plant . The facility underwent a full commercial operation in December 2009, with 20 MW of power. As of September 2010 , the plant was the largest photovoltaic (PV) solar power generation facility in

4200-520: The river at the rate of about one every seven minutes during the shipping season. The Paul M. Tellier Tunnel , which was named after the retired president of CN in 2004, was bored and began operation in 1995. It accommodates double-stacked rail cars and is located next to the original tunnel, which has been sealed. A petroleum industry was established in the Sarnia area in 1858, and in 1942, Polymer Corporation manufactured synthetic rubber there during World War II , enhancing Sarnia's notability as

4270-530: The season 15.5 games behind the first place London Tecumseh in the standings. Port Huron did not qualify for the playoff won by the London Tecumsehs. The Port Huron Saints continued play in the 1922 Michigan–Ontario league, again placing fifth in the final standings. Playing under returning manager Bill Kelly, the Saints ended the season with a final record of 67–65. Port Huron finished 16.5 games behind

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4340-511: The shore of Lake Huron. Blackwell, Bright's Grove, and the western part of Huron Heights are in the northeast part along the shores of Lake Huron. Coronation Park, Fourth Line Heritage Park, College Park, Lucasville, Bunyan, Froomfield, The Tree Streets, Mitton Village, and Sherwood Village are some of the neighbourhoods south of the highway. The village of Blue Water was built to house workers and their families in Chemical Valley during

4410-416: The site "The Rapids" on 23 August 1679, when he had horses and men pull his 45-ton barque Le Griffon north against the nearly four-knot current of the St. Clair River. This was the first time that a vessel other than a canoe or other oar-powered vessel had sailed into Lake Huron, and La Salle's voyage was germinal in the development of commercial shipping on the Great Lakes. Located in the natural harbour,

4480-611: The summer of 2017, a new festival called Bluewater Borderfest enjoyed a successful inaugural event. Besides the single museum in Sarnia proper, six other local museums document Sarnia's history, including its legacy as the home of the North American oil industry. Gallery Lambton offers 12 annual art exhibitions. In 2012 the Judith and Norman Alex Art Gallery opened. It is an international Category A art gallery, featuring exhibitions of Canadian art history, including paintings from

4550-423: The time the league folded, Port Huron was in third place. Port Huron concluded the season with a 29–42 record, playing the season under managers Gobel and D. McCarron. Port Huron finished 8.5 behind the first place Bay City team in the final standings. The Port Huron Tigers continued play in 1898, joining a new League and finished in last place. The team was also called the "Braves" in 1898, with Port Huron joining

4620-619: The world, putting out 97 MW. The 32 ha (80-acre) Western University Research Park, Sarnia-Lambton Campus was established in 2003 by the University of Western Ontario as a joint initiative with the County of Lambton and the City of Sarnia. The park is also the location of the Bioindustrial Innovation Centre, Canada's centre for the commercialization of industrial biotechnology. In 2015, BioAmber opened

4690-628: Was $ 33,833, while the median family income was $ 86,654, in line with the averages for Ontario as a whole, at $ 33,539 and $ 91,089, respectively. In 2021, the median price of a house in Sarnia was $ 430,000, compared to the $ 887,290 of Ontario as a whole. In its March 2011 Labour Market Report, the Sarnia-Lambton Workforce Development Board states that: "Even though employment in both the petrochemical and agricultural industries has declined significantly in recent years, these two industries remain central drivers of

4760-660: Was a "Class D" league during 1902 only, the first season for the organized minors. In 1911, the West Michigan League expanded and became the fourth Michigan State League as a "Class D" minor league through 1914. In 1926, the Michigan–Ontario League merged with the Central League to form the fifth MSL, which played only the one season. The sixth Michigan State League operated in 1940 and 1941. 1889 Michigan State League Kalamazoo (32-42) moved to Flint September 3. **Jackson and Saginaw finished in

4830-472: Was born in Sarnia and developed his radical schizophonia techniques there. The Sarnia Bayfest (which was preceded by the "Festival by the Bay") was an annual concert festival that featured big-name rock and country bands. Musicians and groups such as Aerosmith , KISS , Keith Urban , Jon Bon Jovi and Rascal Flatts have played at the event. Financial problems caused the event's cancellation in 2013. In

4900-575: Was instrumental in gaining approval for the historical plaque. Sarnia has a humid continental climate ( Köppen climate classification Dfb ), verging on the hot summer subtype Dfa . Winters are cold with a few short-lasting Arctic air masses that dip far enough south and bring with them daily high temperatures below −10 °C (14 °F). Sarnia, while not quite located in the southwestern Ontario snowbelt, sometimes receives large quantities of lake-effect snow . Sarnia averages 112.0 cm (44.1 in) of snow per year, while London, inland and to

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