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''The Chronicle-Journal'' is the daily newspaper in Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada. Unlike many Canadian newspapers, it does not use the city's name in its masthead. The paper has an average weekday circulation of 28,100.〔(Canadian Newspaper Association Circulation Data for The Chronicle-Journal ). Retrieved 5 April 2008.〕 The paper is owned by Continental Newspapers Canada Ltd.〔(Sudbury Star and Sault Start part of media buyout ) Netnewsledger. Retrieved 8 June 2007.〕 == History == ''The Chronicle-Journal'' name is a combination of the names of the ''Daily Times-Journal'' of Fort William and the ''News-Chronicle'' of Port Arthur. The ''Daily Times-Journal'' was created in 1899 when the ''Fort William Journal'' merged with the ''Fort William Times''. In 1902 the ''Daily Times-Journal'' became the second newspaper in Canada to adopt a weekly payment plan for paper carriers. The ''News-Chronicle'' was first published in 1899. In 1972, after the amalgamation of Port Arthur and Fort William in the city of Thunder Bay, the newspapers merged and became the morning daily ''Chronicle-Journal'' and evening daily ''Times-News''. The newspaper relocated to its current building in 1977. On April 17, 1996, publication of the evening ''Times-News'' ceased. David Radler is the principal owner of Continental Newspapers, which includes The Chronicle-Journal. Since early 2006, the newspaper's editorial staff has shrunk from 23 employees to its current level, of 14 or 15. At one point, the newspaper's editorial department only had one reporter working in the entire city of Thunder Bay.〔(History of the Newspaper ) Internet Archive. Retrieved on 29 November 2007.〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「The Chronicle-Journal」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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