Monday, June 15, 2026
ADVT 
National

Transcontinental Closing Its Last Two English-Language Newspapers In Quebec

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 19 Oct, 2015 11:27 AM
    MONTREAL — Transcontinental is closing its last two stand-alone English-language newspapers in Quebec.
     
    The weekly West Island Chronicle and the Westmount Examiner will cease publication Wednesday, with the loss of three jobs.
     
    The Chronicle dates to 1924 while the Examiner started in 1935.
     
    The media company (TSX:TCL.A) said the papers were no longer financially viable.
     
    The company's last remaining English-language newspaper in the province — the Huntingdon Gleaner — is inserted inside the French-language weekly paper Le Journal Saint-Francois.
     
    Meanwhile, the company  says that next month it will launch Ambiance, a second monthly, bilingual publication to join Rendez-Vous in the Montreal area. Neither   publication will be distributed in the West Island of Montreal.
     
    Transcontinental also publishes papers in Saskatchewan and the Atlantic provinces.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    B.C. And Third First Nation In Campbell River Sign Timber Licence Deal

    B.C. And Third First Nation In Campbell River Sign Timber Licence Deal
      VICTORIA — The B.C. government has announced a 25-year timber licence agreement with a First Nation on Vancouver Island.

    B.C. And Third First Nation In Campbell River Sign Timber Licence Deal

    B.C. Cabinet Minister Wants To Hear Canadian Anthem At Parapan Am Games

    B.C. Cabinet Minister Wants To Hear Canadian Anthem At Parapan Am Games
    NANAIMO, B.C. — Barely three weeks ago, Michelle Stilwell was in British Columbia's legislature locked in a raging debate about the province's pursuit of a liquefied natural gas industry.

    B.C. Cabinet Minister Wants To Hear Canadian Anthem At Parapan Am Games

    Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall Says Equalization Program Too Rich For Hydro Provinces

    "It is a lot of money to go out in a way that seems to be dated and not always efficient, and infrastructure and tax relief might be an option instead," Wall said

    Saskatchewan Premier Brad Wall Says Equalization Program Too Rich For Hydro Provinces

    Inquest Called For In-custody Death After Woman Jailed In Terrace, B.C.

    Inquest Called For In-custody Death After Woman Jailed In Terrace, B.C.
    The coroners' service will investigate the death of a 25-year-old woman found in medical distress shortly after she was transported to a northern British Columbia jail.

    Inquest Called For In-custody Death After Woman Jailed In Terrace, B.C.

    Needle Barely Moves As Unemployment Rate Sticks At 6.8 Per Cent For Sixth Month

    Needle Barely Moves As Unemployment Rate Sticks At 6.8 Per Cent For Sixth Month
    Canada's economy added about 6,600 jobs last month, essentially reversing a similar decline in June but having too little effect to change a national unemployment rate that has been stuck at 6.8 per cent for six months in a row.

    Needle Barely Moves As Unemployment Rate Sticks At 6.8 Per Cent For Sixth Month

    B.C. Fishing Guide And His Client Accused Of Trying To Corral Deer In Water

    B.C. Fishing Guide And His Client Accused Of Trying To Corral Deer In Water
    KITIMAT, B.C. — A British Columbia fishing guide and his Portuguese client face several charges over allegations they tried to catch a deer while it was swimming in the Douglas Channel, on the northern coast.

    B.C. Fishing Guide And His Client Accused Of Trying To Corral Deer In Water