Carrefour Angrignon

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Carrefour Angrignon
WTMTL T14 IMG 5248.JPG
Interior Carrefour Angrignon, Laura and HMV can be seen in the background
LocationLaSalle, Quebec, Canada
Coordinates45°26′52.1″N 73°36′51.2″W / 45.447806°N 73.614222°W / 45.447806; -73.614222Coordinates: 45°26′52.1″N 73°36′51.2″W / 45.447806°N 73.614222°W / 45.447806; -73.614222
Opening dateAugust 13, 1986
ManagementWestcliff Mangement Ltd.
OwnerWestcliff
No. of stores and services150+
No. of anchor tenants5
Total retail floor area785,815 square feet (73,000 m2) (GLA)
No. of floors1
ParkingOutdoor
Public transit accessMontreal Metro.svg MtlMetro1.svg at Angrignon station
Bus interchange Terminus Angrignon
Autobusmontréal.svg STM Bus Routes: 36, 37, 78, 106, 109, 195, 406, 495
WebsiteOfficial website
Interior Carrefour Angrignon Food Court

Carrefour Angrignon is a shopping centre in the Montreal borough of LaSalle, Quebec, Canada. Popular stores include Hudson's Bay, Staples, Best Buy, Maxi and Famous Players. There is also a food court. Built in 1986, it is located on Newman Boulevard, at the intersection with Angrignon Boulevard.

History[]

Carrefour Angrignon opened in August 1986 with 200 stores and anchors from its debut were Sears, Zellers, Maxi, Eaton's and Pascal's.[1][2] The mall basically inaugurated on August 13 but Maxi opened on August 25.[2][3]

The mall underwent changes in 1991, as the former Pascal's store became a car lot for a one-year period (Rallye Honda Lasalle) prior to being split in two to become a movie theatre. Cine Entreprise built the theatre before Cine Entreprise was itself sold to Famous Players. By 1995, Famous Players and Future Shop occupied the former Cine Entreprise space. After a succession of ownership changes, the movie theatre is now owned by Cineplex.

Eaton's closed in February 1998.[4] Eaton's former space is occupied by Staples, Sports Experts/Atmosphere and Economax.

Future Shop moved to a new standalone location in 2004; it was demolished and rebuilt as a Best Buy store. replaced the Famous Players location in 2006, only to be repurchased by Cineplex a few years later.

The Cumberland Drugs chain, which replaced in 1990, became an Essaim in 1997, changing to the current Pharmaprix by 2005.

Target was assuming the lease of the Zellers store on November 13, 2013.[5] Target was closed in 2015.[6]

Sears permanently closed on January 14, 2018.[7] This leaves Maxi as the last anchor from 1986 and its supermarket at Carrefour Angrignon also happens to be its oldest location on the island of Montreal among the retailer's current stores.[8][9]

Hudson's Bay replaced the former Target store on August 24, 2018.[10][6]

Sears's former location was subdivided in 2019 by and Ardene.[11]

See also[]

  • List of largest shopping malls in Canada
  • List of malls in Montreal
  • Montreal

References[]

  1. ^ "Carrefour Angrignon promo section". Montreal Gazette. Montreal. August 20, 1986. p. F2.
  2. ^ a b "Carrefour Angrignon promo page". Montreal Gazette. Montreal. August 9, 1986. p. J10.
  3. ^ "Grandes surfaces: Provigo talonne Super Carnaval". La Presse. Montreal. 26 August 1986. p. A9.
  4. ^ "Eaton vivra" (PDF). La Presse. Montreal. 9 September 1997. p. A2.
  5. ^ "Target Confirms Store Locations Opening in 2013". Canada Newswire. Retrieved October 22, 2012.
  6. ^ a b https://retail-insider.com/retail-insider/2018/08/hudsons-bay-opens-firstnew-store-in-canada-in-years/
  7. ^ "Final Sears stores close Sunday, marking the end of an era | The Star". thestar.com.
  8. ^ "Maxi advertisement page". La Presse. Montreal. 2 July 1986. p. H2.
  9. ^ "Depuis la fermeture du Maxi: un autre désert alimentaire au nord de la 40". January 21, 2016.
  10. ^ "Hudson's Bay Company opens LaSalle store | Montreal Gazette". August 24, 2018.
  11. ^ "Plan du centre commercial | Carrefour Angrignon". May 25, 2019. Archived from the original on May 25, 2019.

External links[]

Retrieved from ""