Monday, June 22, 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

    HOV Lane Violators Aware Of Rules, Just Hoping To Not Get Caught: Police

    HOV Lane Violators Aware Of Rules, Just Hoping To Not Get Caught: Police
    Ontario Provincial Police Sgt. Kerry Schmidt says motorists were pulled over for carrying fewer than three people in the specially marked lanes as the rules came into effect Monday.

    HOV Lane Violators Aware Of Rules, Just Hoping To Not Get Caught: Police

    Crowdfunding Campaign Launched To Pay Ottawa's Portion Of Road For Reserve

    Crowdfunding Campaign Launched To Pay Ottawa's Portion Of Road For Reserve
    The fundraising campaign, on Fundrazr.com, began Monday and quickly took off on social media, garnering support from author Margaret Atwood and others. In less than 24 hours it had raised more than $13,000.

    Crowdfunding Campaign Launched To Pay Ottawa's Portion Of Road For Reserve

    Beekeeper Gets Ontario Homeowner Out Of Sticky Situation By Removing 50,000 Bees

    Beekeeper Gets Ontario Homeowner Out Of Sticky Situation By Removing 50,000 Bees
    CAMBRIDGE, Ont. — A Cambridge, Ont., neighbourhood was abuzz as about 50,000 bees and 45 kilograms of honey were ripped from inside the walls of a house.

    Beekeeper Gets Ontario Homeowner Out Of Sticky Situation By Removing 50,000 Bees

    Walked Away From Tories Because Of Policy, Not Pay: NDP Leader Tom Mulcair

    QUEBEC — It was policy, not the paycheque, that prompted Tom Mulcair to walk away from an offer eight years ago to become an environmental adviser to Prime Minister Stephen Harper, the NDP leader says.

    Walked Away From Tories Because Of Policy, Not Pay: NDP Leader Tom Mulcair

    Municipalities Will Follow Vancouver's Lead On Marijuana: Councillor

    Municipalities Will Follow Vancouver's Lead On Marijuana: Councillor
    Kerry Jang says he has heard from other municipalities, including Victoria, that are interested in using or adapting Vancouver's new bylaws to manage a recent spike in businesses selling medicinal pot.

    Municipalities Will Follow Vancouver's Lead On Marijuana: Councillor

    IKEA Monkey Won't Face Eviction From Sanctuary After New Donor Comes Forward

    IKEA Monkey Won't Face Eviction From Sanctuary After New Donor Comes Forward
    Darwin the monkey — who shot to fame in December 2012 when he was found wandering outside a Toronto Ikea in a shearling coat — has been living at Story Book Farm Primate Sanctuary since a court placed him there.

    IKEA Monkey Won't Face Eviction From Sanctuary After New Donor Comes Forward