Monday, June 29, 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

    Canada's 'Paramilitaristic' Border Agency Locking Up More Foreigners: Report

    Canada's 'Paramilitaristic' Border Agency Locking Up More Foreigners: Report
    TORONTO — Canada's rising detention of non-criminal foreigners in maximum-security prisons amounts to arbitrary, cruel and inhumane treatment that violates international obligations, a disturbing new report concludes.

    Canada's 'Paramilitaristic' Border Agency Locking Up More Foreigners: Report

    Canada's 'Paramilitaristic' Border Agency Locking Up More Foreigners: Report

    Canada's 'Paramilitaristic' Border Agency Locking Up More Foreigners: Report
    TORONTO — Canada's rising detention of non-criminal foreigners in maximum-security prisons amounts to arbitrary, cruel and inhumane treatment that violates international obligations, a disturbing new report concludes.

    Canada's 'Paramilitaristic' Border Agency Locking Up More Foreigners: Report

    Manitoba To Become First Province To Formally Apologize To Aboriginal Adoptees

    Manitoba To Become First Province To Formally Apologize To Aboriginal Adoptees
    WINNIPEG — Manitoba is set to become the first province to formally apologize to aboriginal adoptees today.

    Manitoba To Become First Province To Formally Apologize To Aboriginal Adoptees

    B.C. Government To Review Spreading Of Treated Human Waste In Nicola Valley

    B.C. Government To Review Spreading Of Treated Human Waste In Nicola Valley
    MERRITT, B.C. — The B.C. government has announced it will conduct a scientific review of biosolids, or treated human waste, that is being spread across parts of the Nicola Valley.

    B.C. Government To Review Spreading Of Treated Human Waste In Nicola Valley

    Appeal Hearing Granted For B.C. Man Convicted In Teen's 2011 Halloween Death

    Appeal Hearing Granted For B.C. Man Convicted In Teen's 2011 Halloween Death
    Twenty-nine-year-old Matthew Foerster was convicted of first-degree murder in April last year and sentenced to life in prison with no chance of parole for 25 years.

    Appeal Hearing Granted For B.C. Man Convicted In Teen's 2011 Halloween Death

    Confession In Toddler's Death Unreliable: Victoria Judge After Not-guilty Guilt

    Confession In Toddler's Death Unreliable: Victoria Judge After Not-guilty Guilt
    VICTORIA — A 31-year-old Victoria man has been found not guilty of second-degree murder in the April 2008 death of a toddler in his care.

    Confession In Toddler's Death Unreliable: Victoria Judge After Not-guilty Guilt