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The No Frills store located at 14939 Deer Ridge Drive SE in Calgary is a former Sobeys store. When the store took over the space, the automatic doors were retained until about 2020, when newer doors from STANLEY Access Technolgies were installed.
A former Metro turned Food Basics.
This location opened sometime in the late 1990s as a Dominion, replacing (what I believe to be) a Dominion store in the plaza across Bayview (which is now a Dollarama). This store remained a Dominion until 2008 when it was rebranded (as was the rest of the Dominion chain in Ontario) to Metro. As a Metro, its store number was 778.
In September of 2013 this Metro closed and was converted to the Food Basics seen here. I must say, it's a huge Food Basics with a large ethnic foods section and fresh counters for meat and seafood (which like No Frills locations with these kinds of counters has been outsourced).
It is unfortunate to see such nice Metro locations close or become Food Basics locations, however it's par for the course in York Region. The kind of mid-market appeal Metro has doesn't sway price conscious east-Asian shoppers, and as this ethnic group grows in York Region, stores like Metro, Loblaws, and Sobeys struggle. Plus having a Walmart Supercentre sharing your parking lot doesn't help.
Most of the full service grocery stores in Richmond Hill have closed, save for one Loblaws location on High Tech Rd and a Longo's. Like I said these kinds of full service grocery stores don't appeal to people like they once did. This Food Basics does very very well, very busy on weekends.
Left to right, front row, Brigadier-General James Selbie, Master Gunner General Sir Timothy Granville-Chapman, Lieutenant-Colonel James Woodgate, back row, Lieutenant-Colonel Warren Smith, Chief Warrant Officer Robert Beaudry, Honourary-Colonel Rob Sobey, and Brigadier-General Jonathan Calder-Smith as they arrive to the Officers Mess at Artillery Park Court on 17 June 2016.
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Image by Corporal J.W.S. Houck
Formation Imaging Services
The Shoppers Drug Mart at Preston Crossing in Saskatoon closed as of September 7, 2012. Here's the store as of September 8, 2012. If you have a parcel/letter to pick up from Canada Post, you can now pick up your parcels/letters at the customer service counter at Sobeys. The mailbox in front of the store at Shoppers Drug Mart appears to have been relocated to the Sobeys store, which makes me wonder if the Sobeys store will include a post office. It's not unusual to see that, as other grocery stores, including Co-op, have post offices. In fact, some Sobeys stores in Regina have post offices as well. I remember when this store opened in 2002. At the time, there were free donuts and 2-litre bottles of Coca-Cola and Pepsi products were on sale at $0.49. The store was part of Phase I of the Preston Crossing development.
Two-time world and six-time Canadian champion Colleen Jones, fell 5-3 to the United States' Patti Lank and then again to Alberta's Amber Holland 5-4 Nov. 28 to be eliminated from the 2008 Sobeys Slam in New Glasgow, Nova Scotia.
The Ecology Action Centre and the Sable Island Green Horse Society invite you to participate in a public meeting devoted to Sable Island on March 21st from 7:00 until 9:30pm at the Scotiabank Conference Theatre, Room 201 Sobey Building, Saint Mary's University Campus.
B.T.O. finished off the night with a rocking time playing their own music, plus music from the Guess Who and a final jam session playing music from other bands where the audience sing-along in a arousing way!
Premier Jason Kenney and Minister of Labour and Immigration Jason Copping discussed, during a news teleconference from Belmont Sobeys in northeast Edmonton on Wednesday, February 10, 2021, Alberta’s plan to recognize hundreds of thousands of critical workers who continue to support and provide services to Albertans during this pandemic.
The Critical Worker Benefit is a joint federal-provincial program that will see $465 million go to approximately 380,000 Alberta public and private sector workers as $1,200 cash payments.
“These workers have placed themselves at the front line of this pandemic in order to serve their fellow citizens during a crisis. Alberta’s government is recognizing their good work. We trust this support will help these workers continue to protect lives and livelihoods as we keep fighting this pandemic together.” said Premier Kenney.
The Critical Worker Benefit will be available to workers in the health-care, social services, education and private sectors who deliver critical services to Albertans or support food and medical supply chains.
“I want to thank all the hard-working staff who have gone above and beyond their regular call of duty to support their fellow Albertans throughout this pandemic. This Critical Worker Benefit will go right into the pockets of hard-working Albertans on the front line who have made sacrifices in their own lives for the greater good and well-being of others.” said Minister Copping. (photograph by Chris Schwarz/Government of Alberta)
Master Gunner General Sir Timothy Granville-Chapman is presented with a copy of the new march of 1st Field Artillery Regiment Royal Canadian Artillery, given to him by Honourary-Colonel Rob Sobey in Halifax, Nova Scotia on 17 June 2016.
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Image by Corporal J.W.S. Houck
Formation Imaging Services
The No Frills store located at 14939 Deer Ridge Drive SE in Calgary is a former Sobeys store. When the store took over the space, the automatic doors were retained until about 2020, when newer doors from STANLEY Access Technolgies were installed.
In 2013, Sobeys Inc. acquired Canada Safeway Ltd.. In order to approve the purchase, the Competition Bureau of Canada said that 23 stores (including Sobeys and Safeway stores) would have to be sold, which included this store at The Centre. On Thursday, February 13, 2014, Saskatoon-based Federated Co-operatives Ltd. agreed to buy 14 stores from Sobeys, including this store, which will eventually turn into a Co-op store. After hearing the news, I decided to take pictures of the store, as we know it won't be around for much longer. This marks the loss of another Safeway store, after it was announced that the store at 8th Street East and Cumberland Avenue South in the Cumberland Square shopping plaza will be closing this spring.
Fun fact: Sobeys supplies all Target stores in Canada with msot of their grocery offerings.
The women first sort to ensure that only seeds of the best physical quality attributes get to the next stage of the process.
Read more about FAO and the earthquakes in Nepal.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/A. Sobey. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO
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On the day that distribution of the Canadian penny by the Bank of Canada to banks and others stopped, marking a final day for the one-cent coin, I spied this 8 1/2x11 poster on the window of the Sobeys grocery store at 503 Bloor Street West.
The Government of Canada is phasing out the penny. Starting February 4, 2013, pennies will no longer be distributed to our stores. Pennies are still legal tender and will continue to be accepted for cash payments.
For cash payments where changes is owed, your change will be rounded to the nearest five-cent increment, using the following Government of Canada rounding guidlines:
ROUND DOWN
$1.01 or $1.02 $1.00
$1.06 or $1.07 $1.05
ROUND UP
$1.03 or $1.04 $1.05
$1.08 or $1.09 $1.10
This rounding approach may not be adopted by third party service providers operating within our store environment. Please check with those providers for their policies related to the elimination of the penny.
Electronic transactions such as debit and credit cards don't need to be rounded, and will not be impacted.