It's a pop-up store inside an existing store rather than a full outlet of the discount department store that had hundreds of locations across Canada until the early s. There were fewer than 20 clothing items for adults, mostly labelled "Canada" with red and white styles.
There was a small selection of wine glasses, pillows and bedsheets, and several toys up for grabs. It was a far cry from the broad selection in a full discount department store such as Walmart or Giant Tiger. Customers used to the famous "law of low prices" that Zellers commercials referenced in jingle form may have been surprised at the pricing. But while the lowest price was the law at Zellers in days gone by, the Hudson's Bay Company said the point of this pop-up store is customers' emotional response.
The Zellers pop-up launched several months after the Hudson's Bay Company trademark on the Zellers logo and design was "expunged" or removed from the federal government's Canadian Trademarks Database. Trademark expert and lawyer Julie MacDonell said this means the record no longer exists in the Registrar of Trademarks. Government records show the trademark office sent a renewal notice to HBC or its representatives for the trademark in December Months later, on Sept.
What happened next is unclear. Government records show a new application to register the Zellers name and logo design was filed in April by a "Zellers Inc. The new application to own the Zellers trademark does not appear to be affiliated with the Hudson's Bay Company, despite the use of the name Zellers Inc.
In an emailed statement to CBC Radio, HBC confirmed it has nothing to do with the Quebec company, and said it remains the owner of all registered and unregistered rights to the Zellers mark. Hudson's Bay Company filed a new trademark application for Zellers on June 30, The Cost of Living was unable to contact the new applicant for the Zellers trademark at the address in question. Currently, the pop-up is limited to only one Bay location, but the HBC has said that there is a possibility for more Zellers pop-ups in the future.
Winder sees the pop-up experiment as more of a PR exercise but remains skeptical over whether it will bring more shoppers into Bay stores. Just because people talk about it and get excited about it doesn't mean they're going to shop there.
The return of Zellers? Experts divided on whether pop-up will revive brand. Toronto - More than eight years after the closure of most of its stores across Canada, Zellers is back -- sort of. Most CEOs say inflation will stay hot until at least mid Canada's shift to net-zero emissions likely to drive higher inflation, economists say.
Polo Park had nothing that interested me. My Pops was able to get me a reciprocating saw from St Vital. He didn't recall what else was there. No mitre saw at either. I was very happy with the haul. I find I get my money's worth and more from cheap tools.
These might work for those who hardly use their tools.. My dad was given some Power Smith equipment, and broke it within one month. He also said that it was low powered, and shook a lot when in use.
He then went to Home Depot and bought the same tools, just in Dewalt.. Chinese from elsewhere refuse to be associated with China. Word of warning to anyone buying cheap power tools: Be careful cutting any hardwoods such as maple or ash.
0コメント