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Originally, Ontario stores were co-branded with the local Loblaw banner (i.e., "Loblaws - The Real Canadian Superstore"), but most shortened their name to reduce confusion and allow separate weekly specials for each chain. New Ontario locations began to open under the name Loblaw Superstore in late 2007.
The Ottawa, Cornwall and Brockville stores were part of the Quebec division rather than the Ontario division. At one point a hypermarket was introduced called Steinberg Beaucoup , which consisted of a Steinberg's grocery, a Miracle Mart department store and Le Quick and Pik-Nik restaurants, all under the same roof.
George's Independent City Market in 3080 Yonge Street, Toronto. Your Independent Grocer (YIG), known colloquially as "Independent" or "Yours" is a supermarket chain in Canada with more than 100 locations. It has stores in every province and territory except Manitoba, Nunavut, and Quebec.
Mr. Grocer (Ontario) – rebranded Dominion stores and sold by A&P Canada to National Grocers; name later phased out; Power (Ontario) – began as one store in Toronto in 1904 by Samuel and Sarah Weinstein and sold to Loblaws in 1953 and re-branded in 1972; [36] SaveEasy (Atlantic Canada) - rebranded as Your Independent Grocer
The mall's anchor stores are Walmart and Your Independent Grocer. Billings Bridge Shopping Centre opened in 1954 as "the first one-stop shopping destination to serve all of the City of Ottawa" according to its owners. [2] At 65,750 sq ft (6,108 m 2) it was Ottawa's first strip mall. [3]
Toronto – L'Express (Toronto), GTA Weekly, Milénio Stadium, NOW Magazine, Parkdale Liberty Villager, The Orono Weekly Times, Weekly Voice Newspaper, York Commonwealth; Tottenham – Tottenham Times; Trent Hills – Trent Hills Independent; Trenton – Trenton Trentonian; Uxbridge – Uxbridge Cosmos, Uxbridge Standard; Vankleek Hill – The ...
New Times (weekly), San Luis Obispo, owned by the New Times Media Group North Bay Bohemian , Sonoma, Marin, and Napa Counties North Coast Journal , Humboldt County
Ontario: The Mr. Grocer franchise banner of 58 stores, consisting mostly of former Dominion stores converted prior to the breakup in an attempt to change them to non-union operation, [10] were sold for $40 million to Loblaw, which soon phased out the brand and signage.