View allAll Photos Tagged sobeys
Bif Naked opening for Treble Charger, I Mother Earth, The Headstones, and The Tea Party, with DJ Human Kebab supporting. The Bowl at Sobey's Stadium, Toronto, July 6 2024.
Young professionals in Halifax gathered at a lunch and learn at The Sobey Building in the Royal Bank Theatre on January 16 for the final boardLink Live event of the 2013 National Tour. Guest speakers at the event included Bret Mitchell, President, Nova Scotia Liquor Corporation, and Board of Directors for Symphony Nova Scotia; Rob Batherson, Senior Vice President & Managing Partner, Public Affairs, Colour, and Chair of the Board for Neptune Theatre; and Teri Anderson, Chief Financial Officer at Namibia Rare Earths Inc., and Board of Directors for Atlantic Film Festival. boardLink is a matching program connecting young business professionals to arts organizations looking for volunteer board members. The event offers a fantastic opportunity to mix, mingle and match with local arts organizations and find out about volunteer board and committee positions.
A small and strange looking Sobeys along Broadview in Toronto. Exterior and interior wise the store features the standard Sobeys store design from around the mid-2000s.
Based on part of the old façade that faces Broadview, I would say that this Sobeys was an IGA at some point, probably of the Garden Market IGA variety. Unfortunately however, I am not sure of the exact history of this store.
Probably my favourite quirk of this store is how the frozen foods section is oddly contained within a random corner of the store. You don't see this all too often at other Sobeys locations.
The Canadian Open of Tennis is played in Toronto and Montreal each year with the men and women rotating each year between the two cities. @017 saw the women's tournament in the Aviva Centre (now Sobey's Stadium). Elina Svitolina was the champion in this edition.
Rajan Sawhney, Minister of Trade, Immigration and Multiculturalism and Brian Jean, Minister of Jobs, Economy and Northern Development announced, in Edmonton on Thursday, December 1, 2022, that Alberta’s government has attracted another job-creating investment to the province.
The ongoing work of Alberta’s government to diversify the economy is working and the province continues to see investment flow into the province. Through its Investment and Growth Fund, Alberta’s government has awarded $2.85 million to the Edmonton-based food processor to close the deal on a facility in Alberta rather than in a competing jurisdiction.
“Our government is proud to be creating an economic climate that is attracting and retaining high-impact investments to our province. We are continuing to work hard to ensure Alberta is known as an international destination to do business. Siwin Foods’ decision to expand in Edmonton will create local jobs, increase our economic growth and recovery, and support the Alberta agriculture industry.” said Rajan Sawhney, Minister of Trade, Immigration and Multiculturalism.
Short on space in its current location and with a growing list of customers from Costco to Sobeys to Walmart, Siwin Foods has plans to build a 70,000 square foot, state-of-the-art facility in Edmonton. The new facility is designed to be an energy-efficient and waste-reducing processing facility.
Moving into a new facility will allow Siwin Foods to expand its production footprint and provide better access to the global market for its ready-to-eat and quick-cooking meal solutions.
The expected $53.85-million build will create 50 permanent positions and 50 temporary jobs during construction.
“I am so pleased that an Alberta-based success like Siwin Foods has chosen to continue expanding here, creating jobs and delivering high-quality products to the tables of customers around the world. We’ve opened our doors to job creators in Alberta, and our government is committed to helping investors build exciting futures for their businesses and for Albertans.” said Brian Jean, Minister of Jobs, Economy and Northern Development.
“At Siwin Foods, we’re proud that we’ve been able to grow our business in Alberta, where we have an abundance of quality ingredients, access to export markets and a skilled workforce. With construction of a new processing plant, we look forward to continuing to build on our success and serving our growing customer base, both near and far.” said Gord DeJong, vice-president, Siwin Foods.
(photography by Chris Schwarz/Government of Alberta)
MLS® Number
201505124 - Stylish spacious & move in ready executive 2-story semi detached home located on a quiet crescent in family oriented Forest Hills community: walk to playgrounds, Cole Harbour Place, newly upgraded Cole Harbour trail system, shopping & amenities, putting range, as well as bus routes & easy access to major commuting routes - RE/MAX nova homes for sale
From left to right: Mr. James MacConnell, Mrs. Janis Sobey-Hames, Mr. Greg Fraser, Mr. David Sobey, Mr. Rob Sobey and Mr. Paul Sobey.
MLS® Number
201505124 - Stylish spacious & move in ready executive 2-story semi detached home located on a quiet crescent in family oriented Forest Hills community: walk to playgrounds, Cole Harbour Place, newly upgraded Cole Harbour trail system, shopping & amenities, putting range, as well as bus routes & easy access to major commuting routes - RE/MAX nova homes for sale
Young professionals in Halifax gathered at a lunch and learn at The Sobey Building in the Royal Bank Theatre on January 16 for the final boardLink Live event of the 2013 National Tour. Guest speakers at the event included Bret Mitchell, President, Nova Scotia Liquor Corporation, and Board of Directors for Symphony Nova Scotia; Rob Batherson, Senior Vice President & Managing Partner, Public Affairs, Colour, and Chair of the Board for Neptune Theatre; and Teri Anderson, Chief Financial Officer at Namibia Rare Earths Inc., and Board of Directors for Atlantic Film Festival. boardLink is a matching program connecting young business professionals to arts organizations looking for volunteer board members. The event offers a fantastic opportunity to mix, mingle and match with local arts organizations and find out about volunteer board and committee positions.
On February 25, 2012, several teams competed making sculptures incorporating light, on site in Edmonton's Alley of Light behind the Sobeys on 104 St and Jasper.
At the same time all day Saturday and Sunday, Fox and Finery collected had a pop-up sale in otherwise-currently-vacant warehouse historic space across the street.
Winners of the illumiNITE sculpture competition were announced on the evening of the 25th at the after-party generously hosted by 29 Armstrong, and the sculptures remained on display all day on Sunday, February 26.Edmonton's Alley of Light is a hidden public space within the downtown core. With illumiNITE, the Alley of Light pocket park located directly North of Sobeys on Jasper Avenue (off 104th Street) was transformed into an enlightened gallery space. This competition will challenge participating teams to design a structure, sculpture or art piece that incorporates the element of light. The competing sculptures were displayed on Saturday, February 25, 2012, creating a vibrant and animated gallery after sunset. Competition judging occured during the evening gallery with the winners announced at the after-party.
Seven photos make up this scene of Grimsby in the early morning hours of 15 July 2011. Toronto and Oakville are in the background across the lake.
not as good as a cake by Tia would have been (facebook "Cakes by Tia") but it was good. a bit more technicolour than i expected, lol.
Lucas Waldin, the ESO's new Resident Conductor. Not entirely sure, but I think that he was conducting a piece from Saint-Saëns' opera Samson et Dalila.
St Budeaux (Budoc's) Parish Church, Plymouth
The name St Budeaux comes from Saint Budoc, the Bishop of Dol (Brittany). Around 480, Budoc is said to have founded a settlement and built a small church. The church eventually gave way to a permanent stone one, dedicated to Saint Budoc, which was erected shortly before the Norman conquest of England.
The village is documented in William the Conqueror's Domesday Book of 1086. Known as Bucheside, it was valued at 30 shillings (around six times the amount of neighbouring manors). Over the course of the next few hundred years, Bucheside became Bodekishide, Budeokshed, and even Bottockishide. The modern name, St Budeaux, is itself a Frenchified "elegant" form.
St Budeaux became a separate parish in 1482 by the decision of the Bishop of Exeter. During the early Tudor period, demand grew for a larger church, which was completed in 1563. The church was described in 1804 as "a simple edifice, and, though devoid of architectural embellishment, possesses much picturesque beauty." On 4 July 1569, Sir Francis Drake married local woman Mary Newman (Lady Drake was buried there in 1582).
During the Civil War, Plymouth and its surrounding villages (including St Budeaux) swore an oath to die for the Parliamentarian cause. They were besieged by the Royalist Cornwall just across the water, which took control of St Budeaux and used the church as a garrison. The church was virtually destroyed by the war's end and was not restored until 1655.