Quicktech Co near Springstein MB (938 Result(s))

Bert Scharfstein acquired Canadian Footwear Ltd. in 1932. The Winnipeg-based company has since gone through many changes - as a wholesaler from the 30s through the 50s, as a footwear discounter from the late 50s, and competing with the big box retailers through the 70s until the late 80s when Bert and his wife died nine days apart.That was when the most dramatic changes began. Bert's son Brian and his partner Pam Cipryk bought the business from the estate, but they faced a big challenge. Buying the company was the easy part. Finding the right direction for future success was more daunting.After months of analyzing Canadian Footwear, Brian experienced minor health problems. He saw a specialist who put arch supports - orthotics - in his shoes to ease some pain in his knees. That was when the light bulb went off in his head - offer additional services to better fill customers' needs.

The Preferred Perch specializes in offering premium bird feed, seed, and feeders for wild birds, songbirds, and migratory birds in Winnipeg and Manitoba. Our selection includes finch, oriole, hummingbird, and squirrel-proof feeders, alongside suet feeders and bird seed logs. Prevent window strikes with our window decals and attract a variety of birds with platform feeders and heated bird baths. Enhance your garden's allure with a bird bath and explore our nature-inspired giftware for the perfect addition to any bird lover's collection. Join us in creating bird sanctuaries at home.

The Hula Hut is your ultimate shopping destination in Winnipeg for the latest in swimwear clothing and accessories. We specialize in making sure you feel comfortable confident and fashionable at home, the lake or your sunny vacation.

Now With 3 Winnipeg Locations to Serve You! Bardal Funeral Home was founded January 1, 1894 by owner Arinbjorn S. Bardal, age 28, and his brother Paul. The home was originally located two blocks north at the N.W. corner of Ross and Nina (renamed Sherbrook Street), and services included undertakers and cabs for hire. In the fall of 1906, construction began on a three-story specially designed funeral home. The new design included areas for funeral operations on the main floor and in the basement, with some work areas on the second and third floors. Living space for family included four apartments on the upper two floors. The home was equipped with skylights and gaslights as electricity had yet to reach the "outskirts". Bardal continues to provide funeral service to Winnipeg families from the modernized building on Sherbrook Street.