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On the western leg, a section between Courtland Avenue and Fischer-Hallman Drive opened on September 1, 1971, completing the Kitchener–Waterloo Expressway project. [ 21 ] [ 39 ] By this time, construction was underway on a new two lane alignment of Highway 7 /8, first announced in 1963, to connect the New Hamburg Diversion with the Conestoga ...
Food Basics was created by A&P Canada to compete with the successful No Frills warehouse-style supermarket operated by Loblaw Companies.It became part of the Metro group [2] when A&P Canada was sold to Metro for $1.7 billion in 2005.
Food Basics was a no-frills discount supermarket chain owned and operated by The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company in the northeastern United States.. Food Basics carried major national brands, as well as A&P's portfolio of private labels, [1] including America's Choice, A&P's flagship private label, Food Basics and Home Basics, Live Better, and Green Way.
Conestoga Parkway, Waterloo Regional Road 55 (Victoria Street) Waterloo Regional Road 1 (to Stratford) Woolwich Guelph Townline Road (to Guelph) New Hamburg, Kitchener, Breslau Part of the Conestoga Parkway. Shares the route with Highway 8, becoming Highway 7/8, from Kitchener to Stratford.
The location of Arabesque was previously a fast food restaurant. [3] In 2011, the restaurant opened a second location, Arabesque Express, for takeout only in Waterloo at 465 Phillip St; [6] it later closed. In 2018, part of Victoria St. N was closed for construction, causing a significant decrease in Arabesque's business as customers needed to ...
The store at 5215 Fulton Drive NW in Jackson Township is the company's sole remaining store in operation. A new Chick-fil-A fast-food restaurant appears to be in the works at the former Fishers ...
Full-page ad in the Nov. 11, 1958 Canton Repository, touting the opening of the Fishers Foods store at Cleveland Avenue NW and 44th Street. The store closed last year after 65 years; the building ...
In 2020, a site at Fischer-Hallman Road was found to include artifacts from a "Late Woodland Iroquois village" that was inhabited circa 1300 to 1600. Archeologists found some 35,000 objects including stone tools and a 4,000 year old arrowhead. [10] To date, there are more than 18 Late-Woodland Period village sites documented in the Waterloo ...