Skip to main content

Walmart Supercentre Square One Facts


Here are some facts about one of the most interesting Walmart locations in Mississauga.
The Square One Walmart opened as a Division 1 store in 1994 after Walmart brought most of the Woolco stores.
  • It was renovated into a Supercentre in 2012. 
  • Open 7am-11pm
  • Store #3055 is one of the last remaining “Walco” stores in the area. 
  • It still retains Woolco's overall exterior design of grey concrete squares.
Google Street View of the store, showing the old Woolco exterior
  • The store is 2 floors and is about 225,000 sqft.
  •  It has a whopping 42 lanes and 8 self checkouts. 
  • This store has all of the typical Walmart services, including a Pharmacy, Vision Centre, Photo Studio,and Travel.
Map of the Walmart at Square one
Map of the store that I've made. Updated March, 2019
Above is a map of the store. This store still uses Woolco's old Auto garage as a Mr. Lube. It used to be a Walmart Tire and Lube, until they sold them to Mr. Lube.  Instead of a Pickup desk, this store has pickup lockers at the front where you can pick up your small online orders or you can call the store to Pickup your items. This store has a McDonald's located on the back left side of the upper level and a McCafe located near the upper level mall entrance.The Square One store is is one of 2 stores in the city to sell beer, the other being the Heartland location.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I hope that you liked this post on one of the last "Walco" stores in the area.
Until next post,
-DZ

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

RULES: Comments are subject to approval before showing up. Please stay on topic and be civil.

Popular posts from this blog

Lost Retail: The history of Knob Hill Farms

A picture of a Knob Hill basket. Credit: Wikipedia For today’s lost retail post I’ll be talking about an old, local chain of grocery stores called Knob Hill Farms. Knob Hill Farms was a chain of 10 warehouse-like “food terminals” in the Toronto area. These stores were pretty large for a supermarket at the time they operated ranging from 65,000 sqft to a gigantic 335,000 sqft. Due to financial issues, Knob Hill Farms closed/sold all their stores in 2000. History Knob Hill Farms was founded in 1954 by Steve Stavro as a more conventional grocery chain operating 9 markets in Toronto. It wasn’t until 1963 that Stravro opened his first 65,000 sqft “food terminal” in Markham. In 1971, Knob Hill Farms expanded into Pickering with its second terminal. Knob Hill Farms than opened their first Toronto store  in 1975 and second Toronto terminal opened in 1977. Their fifth store, which was billed as the largest food store in North America at the time, opened in 1978 in Mississauga....
2 comments
Read more

Store Facts: No Frills Dixie Outlet Mall

I’m starting a new series called store facts where I talk about the history of a particular location of a chain, the layout of the store and some key points about the location. I’ll be talking about the No Frills located at Dixie outlet Mall in Mississauga. This location has an interesting past as it was previously a Knob Hill Farm Food Terminal. If you are not familiar with that chain, you can view my post here . Background This location originally opened as a two-level Knob Hill Food Terminal, which was down sized a few years after it opened. Knob Hill closed down all their stores in 2001 and Loblaws brought a couple of the stores and some, like this one were converted to a No Frills franchise in 2001. I’m not too sure which decor this store had originally, but I’m guessing Smile, which it had until 2016 when it was renovated Very yellow. The store was then refreshed with the Monochrome revision of “Very yellow” in 2018. Layout Here’s a rough map of the store that I'v...
3 comments
Read more

165 The Source stores to re-brand as Best Buy Express

Best Buy Express Logo  Image Credit: Best Buy Back in January of this year, Bell announced a partnership with Best Buy to convert 165 The Source locations to the Best Buy Express banner by the end of this year with locations that do not get converted closing. For those who don't know, The Source started out as the Canadian branch of RadioShack before being acquired by Circuit City in 2005 and being rebranded to The Source by Circuit City. Then in 2009, Bell acquired the chain and re-named it The Source. Some The Source locations in the blog’s coverage area are running a pre-renovation sale, so I assume that’s in preparation for the conversion to Best Buy Express. It will be interesting to see how these stores will look like in person. The first location in Surrey BC opened today according to a  press release.  According to the one image at that link, it looks largely the same as a typical remodeled The Source location, just with Best Buy branding just as I predicted....
2 comments
Read more