Swimmers taking part in the LKSSAA Swimming Championship from the Sarnia YMCA. January 17, 2019. (Photo by Colin Gowdy, BlackburnNews)Swimmers taking part in the LKSSAA Swimming Championship from the Sarnia YMCA. January 17, 2019. (Photo by Colin Gowdy, BlackburnNews)
Sarnia

St. Pat's dominates swimming championship (GALLERY)

Students from Sarnia's St. Patrick's Catholic High School made a huge splash at this year's LKSSAA swimming championship.

The Fighting Irish won both the girls' and boys' titles, as well as the combined team title Thursday afternoon at the Sarnia YMCA.

The St. Pat's girls finished with 1,811.33 points. Northern Secondary finished second with 1,258.33 and Lambton Central was third with 1,201.

On the boy's side, the Irish topped the standings with 1,303 points, followed by Pain Court with 937, while Northern finished third with 890.

St. Pat's won the combined team championship with 3,114.33 points. Northern finished second with 2,148.33 and Lambton Central was third with 1,779.

Swimmers taking part in the LKSSAA Swimming Championship from the Sarnia YMCA. January 17, 2019. (Photo by Colin Gowdy, BlackburnNews)Swimmers taking part in the LKSSAA Swimming Championship from the Sarnia YMCA. January 17, 2019. (Photo by Colin Gowdy, BlackburnNews)

Swimmers taking part in the LKSSAA Swimming Championship from the Sarnia YMCA. January 17, 2019. (Photo by Colin Gowdy, BlackburnNews)Swimmers taking part in the LKSSAA Swimming Championship from the Sarnia YMCA. January 17, 2019. (Photo by Colin Gowdy, BlackburnNews)

Swimmers taking part in the LKSSAA Swimming Championship from the Sarnia YMCA. January 17, 2019. (Photo by Colin Gowdy, BlackburnNews)Swimmers taking part in the LKSSAA Swimming Championship from the Sarnia YMCA. January 17, 2019. (Photo by Colin Gowdy, BlackburnNews)

Swimmers taking part in the LKSSAA Swimming Championship from the Sarnia YMCA. January 17, 2019. (Photo by Colin Gowdy, BlackburnNews)Swimmers taking part in the LKSSAA Swimming Championship from the Sarnia YMCA. January 17, 2019. (Photo by Colin Gowdy, BlackburnNews)

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