Tuesday, June 23, 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

    Trade Deficit Due To Circumstances Beyond Government Control: Trade Minister

    TORONTO — Federal Trade Minister Ed Fast says Canada's near-record trade deficit in May was due to circumstances in the global market beyond the government's control.

    Trade Deficit Due To Circumstances Beyond Government Control: Trade Minister

    IMF Slashes Outlook For Canadian Economic Growth This Year To 1.5 Per Cent

    IMF Slashes Outlook For Canadian Economic Growth This Year To 1.5 Per Cent
    OTTAWA — The International Monetary Fund is slashing its outlook for Canadian economic growth this year.

    IMF Slashes Outlook For Canadian Economic Growth This Year To 1.5 Per Cent

    No Fences To Protect Wayward Tourists From The Ocean At Peggy's Cove: Minister

    No Fences To Protect Wayward Tourists From The Ocean At Peggy's Cove: Minister
    HALIFAX — The Nova Scotia government says it will not install fences on the rocks at Peggy's Cove because they wouldn't deter people from getting too close to the ocean.

    No Fences To Protect Wayward Tourists From The Ocean At Peggy's Cove: Minister

    Supreme Court Agrees To Hear Case Of Federal Employee Dismissed Without Cause

    Supreme Court Agrees To Hear Case Of Federal Employee Dismissed Without Cause
    The high court granted leave to appeal in the case of man who was dismissed without cause by Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd. in 2009 and given a severance package.

    Supreme Court Agrees To Hear Case Of Federal Employee Dismissed Without Cause

    IKEA To Install Free Electric Vehicle Charging Stations At All 12 Canadian Shops

    IKEA To Install Free Electric Vehicle Charging Stations At All 12 Canadian Shops
    The home furnishings retailer says it is installing charging stations for electric vehicles at all 12 of its stores across Canada.

    IKEA To Install Free Electric Vehicle Charging Stations At All 12 Canadian Shops

    B.C. Gives Restricted Ok For Mine To Reopen After Tailings Spill Disaster

    B.C. Gives Restricted Ok For Mine To Reopen After Tailings Spill Disaster
    VICTORIA — The British Columbia government has issued a conditional permit allowing the Mount Polley mine to reopen, but with restrictions.

    B.C. Gives Restricted Ok For Mine To Reopen After Tailings Spill Disaster