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In 2018, MEC announced that it would open its first store in Saskatchewan. That first store will be located in the Midtown Plaza in downtown Saskatoon where the old food court was located.
To make way for the new store, the mall built a new feed court in the second level of what used to be the Sears store. Parts of the store have also been demolished.
It appears that the Tim Hortons location will stay put and remain where it is. Restaurants that didn't join the new food court include Koryo.
The new food court, called Midtown Common, officially opened on July 26, 2019.
This median traffic signal facing eastbound traffic and its post was relocated this year. The post can be found at McKercher Drive and 8th Street East.
Now that the frame is wired, guy-wired, reinforced, and safety sealed (with duct tape), it's time to attach the tarp. Theo swept out an area of the flat pavement in preparation.
Kingdom | Richmond, VA | October 5, 2013
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When we came home from our road trip we found that two younger bunnies were living underneath the deck in our back yard. We didn't want the pups to hurt them, so we caught them both and relocated them. They were so adorable!
The depot, built around 1918, was originally located in Elberta. From the depot, produce, mostly peaches were loaded on trains and shipped to markets. The depot was moved from its original location to the county fairgrounds where it sat for several years. The building was relocated again, to the county Historical museum, and in 2013 was poised to be restored.
Jason Ruhl. (No-Fun collective/Red Rocket gallery)
John Hitchcock. (Hybrid Press)
Derrick Buisch. (202c/CHOPSHOP)
We also represent three quarters of the Dumpster Book Quartet.
As you know Madison, WI is a hot bed of collaborative art activity, a small sampling of which was featured in an exhibition in the fall of 2006, "GROUPGROUP". Ruhl, Hitchcock and Buisch have all been intertwined in the last few years in collaborative exchanges and projects.
All 3 of us are also participants in "Mars to Sirius" a c
The CN Station
Corner of Mavis Street and Glover Road
Fort Langley, British Columbia, Canada
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1915 CN Station relocated to the corner of Mavis and Glover in Fort Langley and refurbished from 1983-1985 when it was officially 'opened' by the then Lieutenant Governor of B.C., J.V.Clyne. Built and designed by the Great Northern RR it was bought by the CNR in l918. Today it houses the Fort Langley Artists Group, F.L.A.G. in the baggage room and has a small museum in the ticket office and waiting room. Outside the station on a special piece of track sits the 1900's velocipede belonging to the B.C. Agricultural Museum. The 'site' also has a l920's Caboose with original furnishings and with a well equipped working model RR. To the West of the Caboose is the 1947 railcar recently bought by the Langley Heritage Society and refurnished.
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See more info: www.itsmysite.com/cgi-bin/itsmy/go.exe?page=45&domain....
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Relocatable Equipment Buildings for the Rail Industry. Made at The TEW Group in Nottingham
also provided, Location Cases
Mussel relocation in the Portage River at the Elmore Bridge. Districts 1,3, and 10 participating
photo by Nick Buchanan, ODOT.
A chance for a colorful shot at Central State Hospital. Here sits the Binion Building which housed the criminally insane. It has recently been vacated and has a "We Moved" sign prominently displayed in its front lawn and now sits abandoned like many of the other buildings found on this complex.
The single light depicting St Francis de Sales now forming part of a two-light window in the nave would formerly have been set in the east window of the apse in the north chapel. I have not as yet been able to identify the maker of this window (who also made the two angel windows still in situ in the chapel).
Just off the main road leading out of the village of Husbands Bosworth is a little known Victorian gem, the Roman Catholic church of St Mary standing close to Bosworth Hall. At first sight it may seem a small and rather modest structure, its steep roof crowned only by a central bellcote and the main building of a simple 'two-cell' construction of nave and chancel without aisles, aside from the protruding north chapel which was a later addition to the chancel, which with its rose window facing the approaching visitor gives a hint of the glories within.
The church was built in 1873 to the designs of architect Gilbert Blount and remains largely untouched ever since apart from one major structural addition, the aforementioned north chapel that was built in 1891 as a chantry to house the tomb of the founder of the church, Sir Francis Fortescue-Turville. The designer of this chapel was Alfred Purdie, who succeeded Blount after his death as chief architect of his practice (it seems likely that the north wall is still Blount's work, having merely been dismantled and re-erected further outwards).
The interior comes as a surprise as this church may appear humble on first impressions but soon reveals a Puginesque ambition within. The nave is revealed as a light space under a steeply pitched open timber roof, but it is the darker, more mysterious chancel that draws the focus, for despite its diminutive scale this is among the richest of Victorian church interiors. The glass by Hardmans and the richly carved reredos announce their presences first, but as the eyes adjust to the subdued light here the richly painted walls and ceiling adorned by W. H. Romaine Walker are revealed in tones that have darkened a little with time but still make this space sing. Most remarkable of all is the vaulted ceiling adorned with angels and vines, which is uniquely pierced by four groups of small oculi containing stained glass roundels of angels, a unique feature (made all the more astonishing by the ease with which these windows are concealed on the exterior of the building, the openings disguised under glass tiles that blend almost seamlessly with the surrounding pottery roof tiles).
The north chapel contains the effigy of the founder and has a panelled and painted wooden ceiling of its own. The glass is partially reused Hardman windows moved outwards from the former north chancel wall, and glazing of the 1890s by an unidentified studio in the rose window and eastern apse (the central light of which was later replaced by Hardman glass from Whitley Abbey, also found in several other windows here, while the original central light has been relocated in a larger window on the north side of the nave).
I am greatly indebted to Fr Matthew Pittam for showing me this fine church for which he is now the incumbent. The church isn't kept open outside of Mass times but is in regular use for services and clearly (and rightly) well loved by the community.
Picture taken 05/30/25
Firestone | 695 Richmond Rd, Richmond Heights, OH
Recently relocated here from an older structure facing Wilson Mills, which was originally a Penney's Auto Center.
Please contact me via FlickrMail, or on Gmail if you'd like to use any of my photographs.
retaimings@gmail.com
In addition to our backyard feral colony, we have fixed and fed a number of cats who come to the front of our house. We have always been uneasy about it, because many of these cats live across the street and must cross to get there. We've admittedly lost many cats to the cars that race heedlessly down the street. We always meant to do something about this but we recently lost our long-time feral Horace to a car and can no longer stand to let it happen. So we've begun trapping the front-yard ferals and assimilating them into the back yard crew.
UPDATE: Well, Horace showed up last night, so I guess he didn't get run over! We're still trying to get him and Mongo and move them in the back, it's still too risky on the street.
When we came home from our road trip we found that two younger bunnies were living underneath the deck in our back yard. We didn't want the pups to hurt them, so we caught them both and relocated them. They were so adorable!
Relocated from the premises on Cnr North East Rd/Reservoir Rd intersection in February 2012 after the chain exited the actual electronics business when it was the rival to Jaycar.
This was following the receiver's sale with the announcement made on February 25, 2016 that all stores (301 in Australia and 62 in New Zealand) would be closing over the following eight weeks with sale starting the following day February 26.
These shots were taken in late April when stock was well down and shelves were being removed (for sale) leading up to closure to take place in the next few days. Notably Dick Smith branded TV's have been more difficult to sell with customers wary of warranty issues due to the retailer's demise. The Dick Smith online business has been bought by Ruslan Kogan and will be relaunched in June 2016.
(September 17, 2009) — Sixty ordnance treasures made the 200-mile trip down treacherous Interstate 95 to Fort Lee, Va., during Phase 1 of the Ordnance Museum relocation Aug. 3 to 7. Powering the historical move were drivers from the Meadow Lark Transportation Company and crane operators and riggers from A&A Transfer Inc. out of Virginia. Read more...
A very short video of Philip releasing one of the squirrels that we have been relocating... They have been destructive and I was over run with them so we decided to give them a new home where there are a lot more space... The others have run out into the field but of course this one wanted to head in the opposite direction..
This house is now located on highway 29 near Guelph. It originally was built on Dublin street Guelph where the Gilbert MacIntyre and Son funeral home parking lot is. The owner had purchased the house and then dismantled it piece by piece, then reassembled it at it's new location.
The 50-Caliber Mark VII gun barrel is (68ft long and weighs 120 tons) was on the USS Missouri when the Japanese surrendered on Sept. 2, 1945 ending WWII. The historic gun barrel was moved to its new home in Cape Charles, VA by EHM.
Movers & Packers, Packers and Movers, Packing & Moving Services, Domestic Relocation Services, International Shifting Services, Household Shifting Services, Home Shifting Services, House Relocation Services, Corporate Shifting Services, Office Shifting Services, Car Transportation Services, Bike/Motorcycle Transportation Services,
This is Andrea' from Kemah. When I met her, she was on the phone with an agent trying to find a place in which she and her family can relocate, a place that took pets and that would allow her family to remain in the same school district.
Andrea', a hair stylist, and her family had just leased this house two months ago, and they really felt like they had made it, joyfully telling friends and family that they were just down the street from the water. It was perfect. As Andrea' said it was "so perfect and that's what's devastating." She worries that things will never again be so perfect, that they won't ever again be able to live in their dream home -- having lost so much to flood damage.
That's one thing to remember...even when you see images of houses seemingly in tact along the gulf coast...it's not the house that is the heartbreak, so much as it is the loss of all of the memories inside the house. A flood's aftermath can be visually deceptive. The facade is often very misleading as to the destruction inside. Folks in the midwest know that all to well as do we here on the Gulf Coast.
Andrea's boyfriend, Brian, has an auto glass company, Coastal Auto Glass. If you live in the area and find yourself needing glass repair, please consider Brian for the job. This family will be needing all the help it can get in the coming months.
A relocated and rebuilt water-powered grist mill.
Bucharest, Romania.
The Village Museum in Bucharest is one of the first open-air ethnographic museums in the world. opening to the public in 1936. It is an outdoor collection of original buildings showcasing the folk traditions of Romania’s villages and includes churches, farmsteads, houses and windmills from the historic regions of Dobrogea, Moldavia, Oltenia and Transylvania.
Lighted Art Installation by LASALLE College of the Arts/McNally School of Fine Arts (Singapore) at The Promontory @ Marina Bay during iLight Marina Bay 2017.