October 4 Official Languages Commissioner to appear before the senate committee
The OfficialLanguages Commissioner to appear before the senate committee to discuss issuesfacing English-speaking communities in Quebec Monday,October 4, 20105:00 p.m.Room9, Victoria Building 140 Wellington Street, Ottawa Webcast: …
Announcement Jeffery Hale Annual Meeting
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Quebec City Jazz Festival swings into town
Those who thought the festival season was over: Think again. The fourth annual Quebec City Jazz Festival swings into town Thursday for a five-day stay at numerous venues around the …
Quebec housing resale activity slows
Quebec’s record-breaking housing market rally proved to be unsustainable in the second quarter as resale activity slowed considerably, partly reflecting an erosion of affordability over the past year, according to …
Let’s be relevant!
The Anglican Diocese of Quebec is getting ready for an extraordinary meeting of Synod, later this fall in Sherbrooke, where we are going to discuss, among other things, the mission …
Author goes Batting on the Bosphorous
The former Soviet Bloc seems an unlikely place to be playing a sport born as the exclusive property of the British Empire, but Montreal-based author Angus Bell found a burgeoning, …
Memorials and Things of Fame
The Morning Chronicle1850 In this day’s paper, there will be found an advertisement, which we desire to bring into especial notice. It is about “Oswego Pulverized Corn Starch,” starch not …
Paterson, Bolam and Walling honoured for contributions to English-speaking Quebec
The Quebec Community Groups Network is pleased to announce the winners of the second annual Sheila and Victor Goldbloom Distinguished Community Service Award which celebrates individuals who have gone above …
Perfect season ends for lacklustre Lions in 0-0 draw
At a cold CEGEP Lévi-Lauzon sports field a lacklustre performance ended the perfect start to the season for the St. Lawrence College men’s soccer team. In a game of few …
Comment on Memorials and Things of Fame
It was with great interest that I read Catherine Mills Rouleau’s account of the 1889 Landslide in Memorials and Things of Fame in last week’s paper. I thought you might …