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WOMEN'S CLOTHING STORE ON THE MOVE -- TO A NEW PRINCESS STREET LOCATION
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WOMEN'S CLOTHING STORE ON THE MOVE -- TO A NEW PRINCESS STREET LOCATION
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Newspaper Article
WOMEN'S CLOTHING STORE ON THE MOVE -- TO A NEW PRINCESS STREET LOCATION
1990
Overview
He notes the new location will offer significant advantages over the present one, such as involvement in a multi-store complex, direct accessibility to The Lingerie and Uniform Shop, which is a Jackson Metivier subsidiary next door in the Steacy building at 120 Princess St., and the Steacy building-Princess Promenade connection to the city's Hanson parking garage. The new store will have approximately the same amount of retail sales space as the old -- 3,200 square feet. However, Mr. Jackson notes that the new site will have the advantage of being on a single level, whereas the current store is spread over 21/2 storeys. Such was the case recently for Air Ontario, Central Canada's somewhat beleaguered regional airline. Only days before Air Ontario announced that it was withdrawing service from Kingston, it made an offer to business travellers. \"Air Ontario is offering a 30% discount!! Kingston-Toronto return $185\" instead of the current $231, the enclosure in the Chamber of Commerce February newsletter said. What the announcement failed to say was that the airline's Kingston-Toronto service had only a few weeks to run. Area exporters plan seminar The Kingston area has long had representation from several large multinational companies involved in export trade. However, interest and participation in international trade by several small local companies in recent years led in the fall of 1989 to the establishment of an eastern Ontario branch of the Canadian Exporters Association. The area branch, based in Kingston and headed by Reid Sirrs of Daltco International, Daltco Electric & Supply (1979) Ltd. of Kingston, is joining with the area economic commission, the chamber of commerce, and the federal departments of external affairs and international trade in conducting a special exporters' seminar on Wednesday at St. Lawrence College. The day-long sessions will focus on how trading houses can assist companies, particularly smaller companies, to sell their products internationally. For more information, phone Mike MacDonald (toll-free) at 1-800-267-7729.
Publisher
Postmedia Network Inc
Subject
