Fort Saskatchewan Record

The Fort Saskatchewan Record is a once-weekly (Thursdays) free newspaper in Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta, Canada, a city on the northeast side of the Edmonton metropolitan area. It is the oldest paper in the city.[2]

Fort Saskatchewan Record
Owner(s)Postmedia
Founded1922
LanguageEnglish
Headquarters168-10404 99 Ave.
Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta
T8L 3W2
Circulation9689[1]
Websitefortsaskatchewanrecord.com

History

The paper began publication on April 5, 1922. H. Oxley was the first publisher.[2][3] Owner Jake Ootes sold the paper to Bowes Publishing in 1983.[2] In 1988, the Bowes chain was sold to Sun Media. Sun, as a subsidiary of Quebecor Media, continued to own the paper until 2015 when Sun Media was acquired by Postmedia.

In 2003, local paper "This Week", which Bowes had purchased in 1997, was merged into the Fort Record, and the paper started publishing twice weekly instead of only once.[2] The paper returned to a once-weekly format in February 2009.

gollark: They probably *won't* be if the perception is that they will just do it arbitrarily and repeatedly for ages and it just slows down things at best.
gollark: Anyway, people have seemingly been mostly willing to engage in obeying lockdown when there was a clearish danger and it seemed like a temporary onetime thing.
gollark: Congratulations, you handed power over to the test designers?
gollark: Also, the more times they end up doing them the less willing people will be to actually abide by the rules.
gollark: Doing lockdowns has quite a wide range of problematic knock-on effects and should be avoided if possible.

See also

References
  1. Circulation and Publication Details for Sun Media, Retrieved May 24, 2010
  2. "Fort Record/This Week merger finalized". Fort Saskatchewan Record. January 28, 2003. Archived from the original on July 11, 2011. Retrieved May 24, 2010.
  3. Strathern, Gloria M. Alberta newspapers, 1880-1982: an historical directory, p.129 (1988) (ISBN 978-0-88864-138-0)
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.