Sarnia Council will receive an update on the city's existing traffic signal synchronization Monday. City Engineer Andre Morin has prepared a report and says as technology improves, the ability for Sarnia to have a system where traffic signals can be monitored at a single location or computer laptop is becoming more affordable. Mayor Mike Bradley says synchronization has been an ongoing issue. [audio mp3="http://blackburnnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/Bradley-traffic-one.mp3"][/audio] According to Morin, Sarnia's best and simplest traffic signal synchronization system is Vidal St. and Brock St. Traffic signals are also coordinated on portions of Christina St., Front St., London Rd., Exmouth St. and Indian Rd.
Read More Local Stories
Kincardine names new chief administrative officer
2 hours agoAlan Smith will begin his new role with the municipality on July 20.
Wellington County farms set to welcome Taste Real’s Spring Rural Romp
3 hours agoFarms, nurseries, cafés, a distillery, and other local businesses will be welcoming people who take part in this year's Taste Real's Spring Rural Romp.
Walkerton dog park relocated
3 hours agoCouncil for the Municipality of Brockton is relocating the pilot from Lobies Park to the Rail Trail
Canada's first tornado, downburst of the year confirmed near Lucan
7 hours agoThey were produced during an intense storm last Saturday afternoon.
Owen Sound Library session gets cyclists ready to roll
7 hours agoDust off those handlebars and pump up those tires because cycling season is officially upon us! If your trusty two-wheeler is looking a bit more "rusty" than "ready," the Owen Sound & North Grey Union Public Library has just the thing to get you back on the road safely.
ATV stolen from Perth East property
8 hours agoOPP are asking if the public saw anything on Sunday morning