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In 1988, a competing English-language daily, the Montreal Daily News, was launched. The Montreal Daily News adopted a tabloid format and introduced a Sunday edition, forcing The Gazette to respond. After the Montreal Daily News closed in 1989, after less than two years in operation, The Gazette kept its Sunday edition going until August 2010.
Montreal? 2017 La Gazette canadienne/The Canadian Gazette: QC: Montreal: 1807 ? La Gazette du commerce et littéraire pour la Ville & District de Montréal: QC: Montreal: 1778 ? Hour: QC: Montreal: 1996 2012 Ici: QC: Montreal? 2009 The Irish Vindicator and Canada General Advertiser: QC: Montreal: 1828 ? Le Jour: QC: Montreal: 1973 1978 The ...
La Gazette canadienne/The Canadian Gazette, 1807, Montréal, Charles Brown, publisher and James Brown, editor Le Vrai Canadien , 1810, Quebec City, Pierre-Amable de Bonne ''The Montreal Herald'' [ fr ] , 1811, Montréal, William Gray and Mungo Kay , founders, owners and publishers
Discover the latest breaking news in the U.S. and around the world — politics, weather, entertainment, lifestyle, finance, sports and much more.
Oshweken – Turtle Island News; Ottawa – Nepean This Week, La Nouvelle Étudiant / L'Express Étudiant, Manotick News, UpFront Ottawa; Parry Sound – Lifestyles This Week; Pembroke – Pembroke News; Petawawa – Petawawa News; Port Perry – Scugog Standard; Prince Edward County – Picton Gazette, Picton County Weekly News, Prince Edward ...
The Monitor (Montreal) Montreal Daily News; The Gazette (Montreal) Montreal Mirror; Montreal Star; Montreal Witness; Montréal-Matin; P. La Patrie (Canadian newspaper)
In 2013, Agustin became the Ambassador for the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation for several years and raised funds for its annual Run for the Cure campaign. [10] [11] [12] Agustin also collaborated with the McGill University Health Centre on various initiatives, including the photo and art exhibit titled Breast(s): A Different Kind of Cancer story. which aimed to humanize and diversify the ...
Fisher was born in Montreal in 1926 and was given the nickname "Red" for the colour of his hair as a young man. [4] Fisher began his hockey reporting for The Montreal Star on 17 March 1955, the night of the Richard Riot. [5] He remained as writer and sports editor until the Star's demise in 1979. [5]