Hi all.
This question may be not correct but for newcomer it will be great advice and much usefull. Question regarding food products (meat, chease, butter, eggs...); home and kitchen goods (toothpaste, washing powder, shampoo...); garden goods (bbq grill...).

I would suspect that stuff is bought in stores just the same as they would be in any country. You might buy some things 2nd hand (furniture, bbq, etc). But food, toothpaste, soaps etc in normal grocery stores, furniture in furniture shops.

Now if you want to get more expensive toiletries and brand names, drugstores and big department stores and malls would be the place for that.

If it's locations you're after... For groceries, Sobeys and Superstore are really the only two choices in my location. There are other grocery stores but they're convenience stores so many things are a little more expensive and smaller size means far less choice.

Walmart, Zellers and Sears for the house/garden stuff.

I'm a big fan of Canadian Tire. Exemplary customer service, quality merchandise and that wonderful money they give you that's just like the real thing.

Superb!

liar liar pants on fire

Since it's Sunday... a nice sacrilegious vidclip:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u0WimcjmoL8

God will smite you.

She'll be fine...



...as long as she doesn't answer the door to any suspicious looking moustachioed men wearing a tam o'shanter.

Walmart, Costco & supermarkets for when we run out of mik etc.

London Drugs - they have everything and cheaper. I found the Krups espresso maker that I want in there and it's $20.00 cheaper than in Sears.

Zoe M. x

I will really depend on where you are the choices I have are Extra foods, Walmart and IGA - we use Extra foods and Walmart, IGA tend to be expensive.

Fiona

Usually one would have to hunt down some animals, skin them, and exchange their pelts for such items from European traders.

What's the going rate for gopher skins these days?