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The '''''Eddie Francis Star''''' is the regional rag of [[Windsor, Ontario]] (currently the only mainstream rag in Windsor and [[Essex County, Ontario|Essex County]]), and is owned by Windsor mayor Eddie Francis. The rag's main office is located in the downtown area, and it has a printing facility in south-central Windsor.
The '''''Windsor Star''''' is the regional newspaper of [[Windsor, Ontario]] (currently the only mainstream newspaper in Windsor and [[Essex County, Ontario|Essex County]]), and is owned by the Postmedia Network Inc. . The publication's main office is located in the downtown area, and it has a printing facility in south-central Windsor.


==History==
==History==
It began as the weekly ''Windsor Record'' in 1888, changing its name to the ''Border Cities Star'' in 1918 when it was bought by [[W. F. Herman]], to the ''Windsor Daily Star'' in 1935 following the amalgamation of several small communities, and finally to the ''Windsor Star'' in 1959. Although W. F. Herman died in 1938, the paper continued under the direction of his wife, [[Adie Knox Herman]], along with Hugh Graybiel and W. L. (Lum) Clark. The paper was sold to Southam Press in 1971 and then to [[CanWest Global]] (who bought Southam Press) in 2000.It later became the Eddie Francis Star after Eddie Francis became mayor in Nov 2003.Eddie's chief of staff Norma Coleman is married to Editoral page Editor John Coleman.This biased rag has a conflict of interest with the mayor's office.
It began as the weekly ''Windsor Record'' in 1888, changing its name to the ''Border Cities Star'' in 1918 when it was bought by [[W. F. Herman]], to the ''Windsor Daily Star'' in 1935 following the amalgamation of several small communities, and finally to the ''Windsor Star'' in 1959. Although W. F. Herman died in 1938, the paper continued under the direction of his wife, [[Adie Knox Herman]], along with Hugh Graybiel and W. L. (Lum) Clark. The paper was sold to Southam Press in 1971 and then to [[CanWest Global]] (who bought Southam Press) in 2000.


The ''Eddie Francis Star'' publishes six days a week, Monday through Saturday.
The ''Windsor Star'' publishes six days a week, Monday through Saturday.


==Current Notable Staff==

[[Marty Gervais]] - column writer of My Town for the Windsor Star. Also well published poet, playwright, and essayist.<ref>http://web.mac.com/martygervaisis/Site/Marty_Gervais,_Writer.html</ref>

Bob Duff - Longtime Windsor Area Sportswriter


==External links==
==External links==

Revision as of 06:10, 16 January 2011

The Windsor Star is the regional newspaper of Windsor, Ontario (currently the only mainstream newspaper in Windsor and Essex County), and is owned by the Postmedia Network Inc. . The publication's main office is located in the downtown area, and it has a printing facility in south-central Windsor.

History

It began as the weekly Windsor Record in 1888, changing its name to the Border Cities Star in 1918 when it was bought by W. F. Herman, to the Windsor Daily Star in 1935 following the amalgamation of several small communities, and finally to the Windsor Star in 1959. Although W. F. Herman died in 1938, the paper continued under the direction of his wife, Adie Knox Herman, along with Hugh Graybiel and W. L. (Lum) Clark. The paper was sold to Southam Press in 1971 and then to CanWest Global (who bought Southam Press) in 2000.

The Windsor Star publishes six days a week, Monday through Saturday.


Current Notable Staff

Marty Gervais - column writer of My Town for the Windsor Star. Also well published poet, playwright, and essayist.[1]

Bob Duff - Longtime Windsor Area Sportswriter