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  #2921  
Old Posted Aug 19, 2011, 8:04 PM
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Originally Posted by cl812 View Post
Was into Costco this morning, it was nuts.
Dropped by this aft. Wasn't so bad. No problem finding parking. Biggest lineup was to get out of the building. Gas bar was busy at 117.9 cents/litre
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  #2922  
Old Posted Aug 20, 2011, 12:14 PM
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Hundreds turn up for Costco opening

Published Saturday August 20th, 2011

Many shoppers glad they won't have to travel to Moncton or Saint John anymore

A1 By HEATHER MCLAUGHLIN

[email protected]

Suzette Daken of Fredericton was up before the sun managed to squeeze out the early morning mist that hung over New Brunswick's capital city and shrouded the new Costco store atop Regent Street at the Corbett Centre early Friday morning.

The Daily GleanerThe new Fredericton Costco officially opened its doors Friday. Above, shoppers make their way into the store after the ribbon cutting. Stephen MacGillivray/The Daily GThe new Fredericton Costco officially opened Friday. Above, cutting the ribbon, from left, are: Pierre Riel, senior vice-president for Eastern Canada; Jean-Paul Bernier, general manager of warehouse; Mayor Brad Woodside; Steve Hiscock, assistant manager; and Brad O'Kurily, assistant manager. Leaning on the handle of her Costco shopping cart, Daken was first in line at 6:30 a.m. for the store's grand opening Friday morning. She's a huge Costco fan, loves the store products and was determined not to miss its opening.

"I took a vacation day," Daken said, ready to roll her cart into the store.

The DiCarlo family from Minto also got up early to make the trip into the capital city.

"We got our membership in Moncton in May, and when we found out this place was coming, we were excited. They just have a variety of stuff here. Anything you want, it's here, and the stuff that you buy here lasts a long time. It's definitely good quality," said Joan DiCarlo.

Richard DiCarlo said he was heading straight to the computer equipment.

By 10 a.m., the parking lot was full.

Mayor Brad Woodside, sporting a white Costco ball cap and membership card in hand, said the long wait for Costco shopping is over.

The City of Fredericton wooed Costco for several years. Woodside met officials behind the scenes to try to convince the wholesaler the capital city is where Costco should be.

"We waited a little bit longer and I just had it confirmed, this is the fact. This Costco - this Costco - is the biggest Costco in Atlantic Canada, right here," Woodside beamed.

"I was with a lady from Ontario last night in here and she said, 'You've got a gas bar. We haven't got one.' Yes, we waited a little bit longer because we wanted them to get it right before they built it in Fredericton," Woodside said.

"One of the things that's very important is that without you, we're not here," said Pierre Riel, senior vice-president and general manager for eastern Canada, as he greeted the first customers.

"The new Fredericton warehouse will bring us even closer to our current members and help new consumers discover the savings and many other advantages Costco members enjoy."

"We are all very excited this morning to finally be able to bring to the community of Fredericton the quality products and services that Costco Wholesale has built its reputation on over the course of its 25-year history in Canada," Jean-Paul Bernier, the general manager of the new warehouse.

"We're thrilled. It's going to save on a commute for me. I used to shop at other Costcos, and, now, I timed it this morning, it was five minutes from my door instead of 90 or 60, so we're thrilled. Enjoy," said Coun. Tony Whalen, who represents the ward where Costco is located.

Seventy-five of the store's 225 employees moved to Fredericton to help set up and run the store.

"I'll probably get an extra two years out of my wife's vehicle and huge savings on gasoline," quipped Fredericton MP Keith Ashfield.

"Costco represents quality product and very good pricing with super service, and I'm delighted to see the number of new employees that are here working in the city and people that have transferred in, as well as those who have been hired from the general area. It's a good day for Fredericton."

"This store will cement Fredericton as a destination, not just for shopping, but for tourism, but we'll be starting to bring those people who have been going to Moncton and Saint John here to Fredericton, and they'll be spending their money at other places besides Costco, but Costco is the anchor that will bring those folks here," said Fredericton-Lincoln MLA Craig Leonard.

The Fredericton Costco store is 13,141 square metres (146,000 square feet). The warehouse features a bakery, meat counter, rotisserie, produce section, optical centre, pharmacy, photo centre, tire centre, snack bar and a gasoline station.

The store is open from 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m. on Monday to Friday, from 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. on Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. on Sunday.

Costco is a members-only store with membership prices ranging from $50 to $100. To learn more about Costoc visit www.costco.ca.

General contractor on the project was Divco Construction. There are three Costco stores in the province.

http://dailygleaner.canadaeast.com/front/article/1433444
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  #2923  
Old Posted Aug 20, 2011, 12:16 PM
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Costco complements local business, says rep

Published Saturday August 20th, 2011

Wholesale | Store tries to bring in new, short-term items to keep things fresh

A3 By HEATHER MCLAUGHLIN

[email protected]

Brad O'Kurily, assistant manager of the new Costco wholesale warehouse in Fredericton, holds a $17,000 diamond ring in one hand and an almost too-hot-to-hold barbecued chicken in the other.

The Fredericton Costco store opened its doors Friday. Above, Anne McNamara of Fredericton looks at a flyer as she passes items in the store. Brad O'Kurily, assistant manager of Fredericton's Costco store, holds up a $6.99 chicken next to a replica of an 18-karat, two-tone gold, round diamond solitaire ring that's for sale at the store for $16,999.99. The new Fredericton Costco store opened its doors Friday. That study in contrasts is illustrative of Costco, said Costco's Canadian spokesman Ron Damiani.

"This is what surprises people. That you can buy a $17,000 diamond ring and then go a couple of metres down and buy rotisserie chicken for $6.99," Damiani said.

He took The Daily Gleaner for a tour through the store, which opened Friday.

The store is the largest in Atlantic Canada.

Costco complements the business community, Damiani said.

"If you want a specialty hammer, you're going to go to your local hardware store and talk to the gentleman who has owned it for the last 10 years, and he's got 15 hammers for you," he said.

"We don't even have hammers sometimes. We're an item merchandiser. We're not a category merchandiser. We don't say we have to have X amount in this category ... We look at an item if it's both wholesale and retail, it's perfect for us."

Local businesses also buy at Costco to resell in their stores.

At the checkout Friday morning, one man was leaving the store with cases of bottled water.

If he had to guess, Damiani said, the man was likely purchasing the product to resell at a chip wagon, canteen or similar small-scale venture such as a convenience store.

Restaurants will also do a lot of their product shopping in the store's grocery section, Damiani said.

Purchasing toilet paper at Costco, you'll buy it in a big bag, but each roll will be individually wrapped.

That's so the product is suited both for individual consumers and for a business customer such as a janitorial business.

"The name wholesale isn't just a cute moniker that we hang on the building. The essence and why we were created was to act as really a middleman for small-business owners who had no leverage against big companies. Still today, the bulk of our sales are made to small-business owners," Damiani said.

"There's a misnomer that when we come into a community, we're going to hurt small businesses, but actually the opposite happens. We become a huge supplier of theirs because they come and buy their merchandise from us.

"The interesting thing for an individual like you or I when you see somewhat walking out with a pallet load of televisions because they own a motel and they're buying eight televisions, you're buying your television at the same price as somebody who is buying four, eight or 10. That's what makes it exciting for everybody."

From clothing to food to tires, Costco has a variety of products that fit the bill for every need in the household.

However, Costco carries a more limited variety for each kind of item than some other stores.

"A medium-sized grocery store has about 65,000 to 70,000 different skus (stock keeping units). We have, all in, food and non-food about 4,000 skus. On the food side, about 1,200 to 1,400," Damiani said.

Costco's marketing strategy to keep its shoppers engaged is then to bring in special product lines for short periods.

For instance, for Friday's opening, the store had a two-day fresh seafood counter set up with whole fish, king-size raw lobster tails, gigantic scallops, prawns and king crab legs.

"So we have to surprise our members all the time ... We're not boring," Damiani said.

"Every time you come in you say, 'Oh my God, look at the size of the those things and look at the price.' It's exciting, but you don't want this every single week. In two weeks, you're going to come back and see something completely different. We have to do that with every one of our categories because we have such limited stock keeping units."

Atlantic Canada may have some products that Quebec or Alberta won't have.

On the non-food side, there may be more local variation.

"In Fredericton, we have three sizes of propane tanks, so propane is important to this marketplace, whereas in Montreal you'll only have one size of the small propane tank because the only people buying them are for their barbecues," he said.

Meat products are sold under Costco's brand called Kirkland Signature.

"Our private-label strategy is to compete with the top-quality brands around the world and ensure that we have significantly great value and price it significantly less than a national brand and make sure it's equal to or better," Damiani said.

Costco's history began in the U.S., with two separate businesses duking it out to run warehouse-style shopping for members only.

Founded by Jim Sinegal and Jeffrey Brotman, Costco opened in Seattle, Wash., in 1983.

In 1993, Costco merged with Price Club, which was founded by Sol and Robert Price in 1976 in San Diego, Calif. The new company, PriceCostco, became Costco Wholesale in 1997.

Costco Wholesale operates 587 warehouse clubs around the globe, 82 of them in Canada.

Total sales in 2010 were $76.3 billion US with 147,000 employees.

Costco Wholesale Corp. is the largest membership warehouse club chain in the United States.

With its buying power, Costco is also embarking on new consumer products.

"We're just finalizing a deal for home and auto insurance. We're working on consumer travel as well. We're into long distance, Internet, payroll services for small-business owners," Damiani said.

Costco's Fredericton location includes a gas bar.

On Friday, with the price of regular gasoline at $125.5 per litre, Costco was selling gas $117.9 for regular.

Costco only sells gas to its members, and it only sells a regular and super grade.

Because it doesn't stock a medium-blend, Costco saves on construction and inventory costs.

Costco doesn't take any charge cards other than American Express, cash or debit.

That eliminates the associated merchant transaction fees that credit-card companies charge to businesses that allow them.

For instance, on a litre of gas, a typical charge-card company's fees would equate to about four cents per litre, which a retailer has to remit to the charge-card company.

Costco's gas bar is only open store hours, not overnight, so that eliminates staffing costs as well, he said.

Inside the store, Costco has limits on its profit on products.

"We have internal caps on markups. On our branded products, its 15 per cent, and on our national brands it's 14 per cent," Damiani said.

"We firmly believe that as a company we have to make money with our membership revenue."

In 2010, Costco made $1.1 billion net profit and had $1.2 billion in membership profits.

"We're a business that's about selling memberships, and we will sell more memberships if we reduce our prices more," Damiani said.

Seventy-five people - managers, cashiers and some experienced personnel - moved to Fredericton to help staff the store.

In total, there are 225 employees.

A number of personnel have moved from store to store through different provinces in the Costco chain.

http://dailygleaner.canadaeast.com/cityregion/article/1433438

Last edited by Freddypop; Aug 20, 2011 at 9:36 PM.
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  #2924  
Old Posted Aug 21, 2011, 1:34 PM
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New Flights out of Fredericton?

Sent a tweet out to YFC to enquire when service might be restored between Freddy and Boston. They replied with the following:

yfcairport yfcairport
@Freddypop Something's in the works, but may not be what ur hoping for.BUT!stay tuned b/c u may be pleasantly surprised with what's coming
Aug 20, 5:27 PM via web

In reply to…
Freddypop Freddypop
@yfcairport Are we getting any closer to having direct service to BOS restored? Makes for 2 long a day when having to make a connection
Aug 18, 9:20 PM via web
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  #2925  
Old Posted Aug 21, 2011, 2:26 PM
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It will be interesting to see what sort of effect the new Freddy Costco will have on the existing stores in SJ and Moncton.

I have no idea how many people from Freddy used to come to Moncton to shop, but it seems to me that the Moncton store was no less busy after the SJ Costco opened. Our market seems to be more northern & eastern NB, northern NS & PEI.

I envy you your gas bar!
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  #2926  
Old Posted Aug 21, 2011, 2:40 PM
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double post
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  #2927  
Old Posted Aug 21, 2011, 2:43 PM
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Originally Posted by MonctonRad View Post
It will be interesting to see what sort of effect the new Freddy Costco will have on the existing stores in SJ and Moncton.

I have no idea how many people from Freddy used to come to Moncton to shop, but it seems to me that the Moncton store was no less busy after the SJ Costco opened. Our market seems to be more northern & eastern NB, northern NS & PEI.

I envy you your gas bar!
You hit it on the head...I was by there yesterday and I have to say there was not a parking spot to be had (as usual) and Costco customers were taking over Kents parking lot...I would say before the two new NB stores opened the customers on an average day in our costco would be:

55% Metro Moncton
15% East NB (Shediac, Sackville, Salisbury etc)
10% North NS (Amherst etc)
10% West NB (Freddy, SJ etc)
5% PEI
5% North NB (Mirimichi, Bathurst etc)

And while that 10% will be reduced I would say it will be eliminated, as many people still travel to Moncton for other reasons from that area and many more will now have Costco memberships!
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  #2928  
Old Posted Aug 22, 2011, 10:44 AM
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Knowledge Park buildings almost ready

Published Monday August 22nd, 2011

A3 By STEPHEN LLEWELLYN

[email protected]

When the two new buildings in the Fredericton Knowledge Park are opened and occupied this fall, there will be almost 900 workers in the five-building complex, says the man in charge of the project.

The buildings are almost ready for tenants. "Both buildings are moving along well on their schedules," said Knowledge Park general manager Larry Shaw.

"We're on budget ... We have had a little delay of a week or two in terms of weather and building materials, but everything is fine."

The two buildings are located on Crowther Lane, named after the late Tom Crowther, the longtime publisher of The Daily Gleaner and a strong supporter of the Knowledge Park, he said.

Research in Motion is the major tenant of Building 4, but there's no formal move-in date yet, said Shaw.

"We would expect it is this fall," he said. "RIM is taking the top two floors."

The ground floor of Building 4 is still available for rent, said Shaw.

"We have right around 14,000 square feet of rentable space and we will be looking for either tenants to move into the city or tenants within the city," he said.

"We will be working with the new Invest New Brunswick group to collaboratively try to make economic development and find new opportunities for the city."

Building 5 is about two months behind Building 4 in terms of completion, and it will be ready for leasehold improvements in September, said Shaw.

"Radian6 will be taking the top two floors in that building," he said. "They have pretty much finalized their leasehold designs."

The ground floor of Building 5 will house the new Centre of Excellence for Advanced Learning and Technology, said Shaw, which is sponsored by the province, the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency, the University of New Brunswick, Enterprise Fredericton and the city. The centre will focus on developing opportunities for advanced learning and technology, he said, and should be set up by Dec. 1.

CAE and Blue Drop will also occupy the ground floor in Building 5, probably by October, said Shaw.

"The buildings are going to be a pleasant surprise commercially to the business community," he said.

"We've upgraded them a bit, a little more modern to represent the current environment in commercial buildings ... At 180,000 square feet, we will be a substantial player in the city."

All five buildings are considered Class A office space, of which the city has a shortage.

Not having all the space rented isn't a problem. Shaw said the Knowledge Park has always wanted to maintain an inventory of available space for sudden business opportunities.

The exterior design of the two new buildings uses brick, which is different than the first three buildings, and that was done on purpose, he said.

"As we move closer to some of the Maritime Forestry complex properties, we wanted to make sure there wasn't stark differences," he said.

Shaw said no decision has been made yet on the next direction of growth for the Knowledge Park. The park's master plan envisions up to 17 buildings.

He said the park will be ready to talk about buildings 6 and 7 in about 12-18 months.

The next designs will probably include new low-energy and low-carbon features, he said.

"We are driven by the same dynamics and the same financials any developer would be," he said.

http://dailygleaner.canadaeast.com/cityregion/article/1433709
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  #2929  
Old Posted Aug 22, 2011, 4:28 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Freddypop View Post
Sent a tweet out to YFC to enquire when service might be restored between Freddy and Boston. They replied with the following:

yfcairport yfcairport
@Freddypop Something's in the works, but may not be what ur hoping for.BUT!stay tuned b/c u may be pleasantly surprised with what's coming
Aug 20, 5:27 PM via web

In reply to…
Freddypop Freddypop
@yfcairport Are we getting any closer to having direct service to BOS restored? Makes for 2 long a day when having to make a connection
Aug 18, 9:20 PM via web
Maybe Porter?? I'm guessing because they are the only one's expanding in the East.. not WestJet.
The currently have a Moncton flight touching down in Ottawa first and Halifax flight that both go non-stop to Toronto Island and others touching down in Montreal first.
I'd be happy with anything from Porter to any of these cities.
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  #2930  
Old Posted Aug 22, 2011, 5:11 PM
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Maybe Porter?? I'm guessing because they are the only one's expanding in the East.. not WestJet.
The currently have a Moncton flight touching down in Ottawa first and Halifax flight that both go non-stop to Toronto Island and others touching down in Montreal first.
I'd be happy with anything from Porter to any of these cities.
Who ever they are referring to would be providing service to the eastern US (not BOS in this case) perhaps NY? Not sure if Porter would take that on. Perhaps Air Canada?
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  #2931  
Old Posted Aug 22, 2011, 10:22 PM
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Flights

Not trying to be a downer. Fredericton had a daily run into Boston with Delta I believe a few years back and didn't do all that well then. I doubt that there is somebody else willing to give the U.S. northeast a crack from Fredericton due to previous results. The problem with the New York theory is Mighty Moncton (or so they like to be thought of) and there daily flights to NY. I don't think there is room for anymore NY fights from anywhere in the province. Ya know what I would like to see? An airport built between SJ and Freddy. We would have a huge draw. I know there was talk of one in Sussex to serve all 3 airports. At the time Moncton would have nothing to do with it.
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  #2932  
Old Posted Aug 22, 2011, 11:53 PM
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Ya know what I would like to see? An airport built between SJ and Freddy. We would have a huge draw. I know there was talk of one in Sussex to serve all 3 airports. At the time Moncton would have nothing to do with it.
The optimal situation is an International NB Airport in Sussex to service Fredericton, Saint John & Moncton.

Unfortunately it'll never happen.
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  #2933  
Old Posted Aug 22, 2011, 11:54 PM
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Originally Posted by homebody View Post
Not trying to be a downer. Fredericton had a daily run into Boston with Delta I believe a few years back and didn't do all that well then. I doubt that there is somebody else willing to give the U.S. northeast a crack from Fredericton due to previous results. The problem with the New York theory is Mighty Moncton (or so they like to be thought of) and there daily flights to NY. I don't think there is room for anymore NY fights from anywhere in the province. Ya know what I would like to see? An airport built between SJ and Freddy. We would have a huge draw. I know there was talk of one in Sussex to serve all 3 airports. At the time Moncton would have nothing to do with it.
The company that provided the service, a Delta connector aka "Big Sky Airlines", between Freddy and BOS went out of business due to poor management. Dozens of communities in Canada and the eastern US lost service in one swoop. The parent Delta company was also downsizing and did not replace any of the flights in the terminated cities.

The idea of a central airport is nothing more than a pipe-dream. The 3 airports and their respective economies are hooked on the current compliment of airports so things will not change dramatically re a significantly increased passager service anytime soon

Last edited by Freddypop; Aug 23, 2011 at 12:50 AM.
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  #2934  
Old Posted Aug 23, 2011, 12:39 PM
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Colpitts has posted more info and the site plan for its Station Pointe Village development. Here's the site plan (click to enlarge):

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  #2935  
Old Posted Aug 23, 2011, 4:21 PM
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They've also posted the site plan for Silverwood Meadows:

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  #2936  
Old Posted Aug 23, 2011, 6:56 PM
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Anybody feel the quake?
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  #2937  
Old Posted Aug 23, 2011, 7:24 PM
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Second floor of the building; (2 story building). Didn't feel a thing and I'm close to downtown. I wonder if news of the quake beat the quake and people decided to feel it anyways?
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  #2938  
Old Posted Aug 24, 2011, 12:38 PM
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Anybody feel the quake?
No. I was on the ground floor of a building downtown.
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  #2939  
Old Posted Aug 24, 2011, 1:49 PM
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Second floor of the building; (2 story building). Didn't feel a thing and I'm close to downtown. I wonder if news of the quake beat the quake and people decided to feel it anyways?
I find it a little unsettling just how accurate XKCD can be sometimes...
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  #2940  
Old Posted Aug 27, 2011, 11:47 AM
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Originally Posted by gr8deejay View Post
I've seen plans on the RioCan and Trinity sites that have Bouclair, Gap (or Old Navy), Carters/Oshkosh, Bed Bath and Beyond, and Best Buy. When contacted, Bouclair and Carter's/Oshkosh could not confirm nor deny the possibilty of a location in the Corbett Centre. BBB said they'd let me know if there were any "developements" that warranted contact. No reply from Gap or Best Buy.
Riocan has updated the site plan again, and relabeled some of the stores. It now lists "GAP Outlet" and "Bed, Bath and Beyond" (instead of BBB)

Image from the PDF site plan for the Corbett Centre from the Riocan website:


http://www.riocan.com/Content/PDF/sitePlan/271A.pdf
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