From slippers to fashion shoes, walking shoes to technical running shoes, foot care products to winter boots, the brands offered in Tootsies offer something for everyone. Come visit us for trusted brands that will meet each family member STORE PROMOTIONS AND SALE OFFERS MALL AND COMMUNITY EVENTSDo you wish to continue? You could update your browser right here: Offering a wide variety of jewellery and accessories Claire's is a fun store that sells an enormous variety of earrings, bracelets, and necklaces, as well as special occasion jewelry. Claire's stocks a large selection of handbags, wallets, and sunglasses. An assortment of merchandise for men as well as many unisex items are always available. PLUS Free ear piercing with the purchase of a starter kit! See store for details. Rapid Care Available Now! See store for details. Every girl should own a diamond! Dominion Stores was once a national chain of supermarkets in Canada, which was known as the Dominion of Canada at the time of the company's founding.
The chain was founded in 1919 in Ontario and was later acquired by the Argus Corporation. It was later sold to The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company (A&P), which restricted the chain to the Greater Toronto Area. Stores outside Ontario were converted to the A&P banner or sold to third parties. A&P's Canadian division was later acquired by Metro Inc., which rebranded the remaining Dominion stores to its namesake banner in 2008. Dominion store started from one Toronto store on May 23, 1919. The store was founded by American businessmen Robert Jackson of New Hampshire and William J. Pentland of Connecticut.[1] Pentland was manager of A&P stores in Connecticut and was hired by Jackson. By the end of 1919, they had a 20-store chain of which 18 were acquired from rival Loblaws. A year later, they had 61 stores.[1] In 1929, Dominion tried to acquire a stake in Loblaws, but the stock market crash ended the growth. During the Depression, Dominion lost both founders: Jackson went bankrupt and Pentland was killed in an auto accident in 1933.
Dominion's leadership was not resolved until 1939, when J. William Horsey became president. He in turn sold Dominion Stores to Argus Corporation. Smaller stores were consolidated from 574 to 195 by 1954.[1] In the 1950s, Dominion began to build large stores with airy ceilings and large glass fronts.[2] The chain also expanded beyond Toronto to other parts of Ontario, Quebec, Alberta, Manitoba,[3] Saskatchewan and Atlantic Canada. Dominion Stores was acquired by A&P's Canadian division, A&P Canada, from Hollinger in 1985. Some Dominion locations, rebranded Mr. Grocer in an attempt to break union contracts and convert company-owned stores to franchise locations, were not part of the A&P transaction. These were sold to National Grocers, which phased out the "Mr. Grocer" brand and signage. In the 1990s, A&P re-branded all of its stores in the Greater Toronto Area as Dominion stores (absorbing Miracle Food Mart), while Dominion locations elsewhere in Ontario took the A&P or Food Basics name.
The territory of Dominion stores was approximately the following: Toronto; York Region, excluding Stouffville; and Pickering and Ajax. In northwestern Ontario, Safeway acquired at least two stores in Thunder Bay. (Safeway's presence in Thunder Bay prevents Metro from offering Air Miles at its Thunder Bay locations.) In Western Canada, Dominion stores were closed, leaving many suburban shopping malls scrambling to fill large, now-vacant sections. This event, coupled with the subsequent collapse of several department store chains, sparked a wave of mall renovations in many parts of the country.[] Alberta stores were acquired by Safeway in the late 1960s. The remainder of the chain in eastern Canada was acquired by Loblaw Companies, through several unrelated transactions: Exterior of a typical Dominion store (at Don Mills Centre in Don Mills, Toronto, Ontario), prior to re-branding as Metro in late 2008 Metro, which had operated solely in Quebec and the Ottawa area, acquired A&P Canada from the U.S.-based parent company effective August 15, 2005.
A&P retained a minority ownership share of the combined company for a time. On August 7, 2008, Metro announced it would invest $200 million consolidating the company's conventional food stores under the Metro banner. Over a period of 15 months, all stores were converted to the Metro name, beginning with the Dominion stores in the Toronto area. Dominion's distribution centres in Toronto and Mississauga retained the old Dominion banner until 2009. List of stores in Ontario: ^ a b c d Tecumseh Mall is a family shopping centre based in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Check us out on Facebook - 1,435 Photos and videosViewing Tweets won't unblock @tecumsehmall.You are using an unsupported browser. Please upgrade your version in order to view the shoppersdrugmart.ca site. Back to search results shoppers drug mart - tecumseh mall 7720 Tecumseh Road EastWindsor ON N8T 1E9 RBC® Royal Bank ATM NYC New York Color For prescription inquiries or refills please contact your Shoppers Drug Mart store or use our Easy Refill program.
How to use this directory search by store name Chuck Wagon Western DecorThe NEW Bath & Body Works GNC's New Location Coming Soon!! John D. Kastl, O.D. Jones Theatre - Movie Six LA Nails & Day Spa Ross Dress for Less Santa Fe Cattle Company Tezzie's Pizza and Cuisine Verizon Wireless - MDI Victoria's Secret & PINK! search by store category Apparel for Men & Women Cosmetics, Health & Beauty Shoes for Men & Women Fashion Jewelry & Accessories Shoes and Athletic Apparel Apparel & Shoes for Children Housewares & Home Furnishing Music, Entertainment & Toys Scroll over map for store names. Click here to download printable PDF. Greg Mast began working at Mast Shoes doing stock-work in his early teens. By high school he was waiting on customers at the Main Street store on the weekends. Greg graduated from University of Michigan in 1975 and began working full time at Mast Shoes in 1976. He has enjoyed working alongside his late father, Walter, having his brother and daughter as his business partners, and getting to know the long time Mast Shoes employees and customers.
On his days off, Greg likes to golf, take walks with his wife and their dog, and hang out with his grown kids and grandchildren. Tom Mast was born in 1941 and lived with his mother Helen above the original Mast Shoes on Main Street in Ann Arbor while his father Walter was away at war. As a boy, Tom did stock work and waited on customers. After receiving his MBA, teaching, and working in the corporate world, Tom returned to the shoe business in 1976. Tom shares owner responsibilities with Greg and Molly and enjoys waiting on customers. In his free time, Tom enjoys time with his wife and their family, walking his dog, traveling, and reading. Molly Mast Koss has been working alongside her father and uncle at Mast Shoes since 2001. In 2008 she became an owner, making Mast Shoes a third generation family owned business. In 2006 she received her certification in Pedorthics making Mast Shoes the only shoe store in Ann Arbor with a Certified Pedorthist on staff. Molly uses her knowledge on a daily basis to train staff members and to help customers in the store.
Molly’s background is in art and organizing community events. On her days off, she enjoys time with her husband and young daughter, reading, and sewing. Jill Mast Kinsey started working at Mast Shoes in high school and continued working part-time during her time at Michigan State University. She graduated from State with a teaching degree and taught for five years before returning to the Mast Shoes team. In her free time she enjoys spending more time with family (can you imagine?!), walking her dog with her husband and young son, and reading. Bartek Koss’s first retail job was as a boy in his grandmother’s shop in Warsaw, Poland where he helped women choose lipstick colors. After many years on his feet in the restaurant industry, he understands the importance of properly fitting, supportive shoes. Bartek loves modern architecture and enjoys remodeling his family’s home. He also finds great joy in having a family of his own and being a father. Christa Krol began working at Mast Shoes in 2005 after working for 15 years in retail customer service.
Christa and her husband Jeff have a daughter, Jessica. Christa enjoys time with her family, working on their house, gardening, reading, and keeping up with their chocolate lab, Trooper. Michael Grant (MG) has been in the shoe fitting industry since 1984, where he started in the men’s shoe department at Jacobson’s in Ann Arbor. He was part of the Mast Shoes team on a part time basis for many years until he began full time in June of 1999. William Pemberton began his career at Mast Shoes in 1986 and has experienced much fulfillment in helping others find a new level of comfort through better footwear. Outside of work William is an accomplished musician and student of history. He co-founded the River Raisin Ragtime Revue, which maintains an active performance schedule. William and his wife, Diane reside in the Musgrove Evans House (1826) in Tecumseh. Carly LaForest began working at Mast Shoes after her college graduation in 2010. She has enjoyed her time at Mast and loves the work she does.