Pat Brown resident taken outside Food Works Supermarket Myers Street Lakes Entrance VictoriaColour photograph of Pat Brown resident taken outside Food Works Supermarket Myers Street Lakes Entrance Victoriapeople, supermarkets

Newspaper clipping from The Courier, Ballarat? dated 12/1977, at the bottom of a very large advertisement (double page spread both sides) for SSW / Sims Markette - advertising BTPS operating days and hours for December 1977 and January 1978. Operating every day from 24/12/1977 to 5/2/1978. Features many grocery items, meat, vegetables with prices and illustrations. The advertisement for the BTPS was placed as "Sims Community Service"btps, grocery advertisements, community services

Elsie Sterling of Lake Tyers Beach taken outside Food Works Supermarket Myers Street Lakes Entrance VictoriaColour photograph of Elsie Sterling of Lake Tyers Beach taken outside Food Works Supermarket Myers Street Lakes Entrance Victoriacraft group, people, supermarkets

IGA Supermarket Esplanade lakes EntranceBlack and white photograph showing Les Prout Assistant Store Manager of Arceris IGA Supermarket with winners of IGA voucher Louise, Jason and Kerry Bartheyl Lakes Entrance Victoria. Plus 2 other photos businesses, commerce, supermarkets

Foodarama Supermarket Lakes Entrance Black and white photograph of four Berlingeri brothers Frank, Peter, Sam and Dom of Lakes Foodarama Supermarket Myers Street with winner of $1000 goods raffle Karen Rosenboom and sons Dian and Mark Lakes Entrance Victoriabusinesses, commerce, supermarkets

Arceris IGA supermarket Esplanade Lakes Entrance next door to the Post Office . Also second photo of Frank Arceri and Cheryl Guillot with Geoff Preston, Janice Preston Tarli and Jacinta Preston Black and white photograph showing Frank Arceris IGA Supermarket with Karin Blank winner of IGA Gift Voucher Lakes Entrance Victoria. businesses, commerce, supermarkets

Frank Arceri of IGA Supermarket presenting five hundred dollars from IGA Community Awards to Eric Strickland President of East Gippsland Kiters Lakes Entrance VictoriaBlack and white photograph showing Frank Arceri of IGA Supermarket presenting five hundred dollars from IGA Community Awards to Eric Strickland President of East Gippsland Kiters Lakes Entrance Victoriasports, kites, supermarkets

Colour photo 1976 looking West. Bull and Mouth Hotel and Tuckerbag Supermarket on Left.Colour photograph with cars in a street scene. Tuckerbag Supermarket.stawell streetscape

Lakes Entrance squash courts, IGA SupermarketBlack and white photograph of Chris Furmeister of Lakes Entrance Squash Courts presenting trophies to Arceris IGA Supermarket staff Bruno Parisotto, Daniel Coleman, Danny Sammos, Frank Arceri sponsor of Sports Day at the Squash Courts Lakes Entrance Victoriabusinesses, commerce, supermarkets, sports

These type of brown paper grocery bags were commonly supplied by SSW Supermarkets, and also by other Supermarkets. The customers generally packed their own grocery purchases into the bags, while the checkout people were engaged in the time consuming process of accurately entering by hand, the price of each item into the cash registers. One local SSW Supermarket was situated on Sun Crescent in Sunshine. The introduction of stronger plastic film grocery bags and barcode scanning saved time, and the checkout person took over the role of packing the grocery purchases. In recent times customers who use the self check out terminals have again assumed the role of packing their own groceries. The environment polluting plastic bags however still remain, unless the customers bring their own 'green' bags.These two brown paper grocery bags provide a historical reminder of how grocery purchases were taken home from Supermarkets in the not too distant past. It is likely that many of the younger generation have no idea of how the paper grocery bags looked like, or that they were once used instead of plastic bags.Two brown paper bags which were available for free in SSW Supermarkets, so that customers could pack their grocery purchases to be able to take them home. The bags have SSW advertising printed on them in red, yellow, and navy blue inks.Large Bag: We Shop at .... SSW FOODSTORES STILL THE CHEAPEST DAY IN, DAY OUT! Smaller Bag: SSW SUPERMARKETS Still THE CHEAPEST DAY IN .... DAY OUT!brown paper grocery bag, ssw supermarket, food, grocery purchases, groceries.

The North Kew Village Supermarket survived the Covid19 lockdowns, but according to locals the rent was put up and the supermarket became unviable and was foced to close. In the 1960s the supermarket was owned by Tainsshes. The North Kew Village Supermarket during a closing down sale.supermarket, north kew village supermarket, tainshes

S.E. Dickins was one of Victoria’s most important early self‑service grocery chains, founded in 1920 by former Moran & Cato manager Samuel Edward Dickins. It grew from a single Geelong store into a 54‑store Victorian network before being taken over by Coles in 1958 (Australian Food Timeline). After the Coles take over, some stores were rebranded Coles New World, whereas others kept the Dickins name for several years. In 1991, the New World name was phased, and all stores were rebranded simply as Coles Supermarkets. This store was subsequently rebranded as Bi-Lo Supermarket which was also part of the Coles Group. This store is now closed, and is now the Palms Pokie and Bingo Club.This store in Maidstone opened in 1964 and featured the branding "Dickins New World Supermarket".Dickins New World Supermarket New World Supermarket in Maidstone in 1964new world supermarket, dickins supermarket, rosamond road, maidstone

Blackburn IGA supermarket is being forced to close by the end of October after ten years of trading. Station construction work for over a year caused financial strain adding to the demise of the supermarket.Blackburn IGA supermarket is being forced to close by the end of October after ten years of trading. blackburn station shopping centre, shops, south parade blackburn no. 66

These photographs, taken by The Advocate on 30th October 1992, document the final trading day of Self Bros Licensed Supermarket on East Esplanade, St Albans. The store had recently been placed into receivership, and the event marked the receivers’ stock‑clearance sale. More than 400 people gathered outside the doors, and at 9:00am the supermarket opened for the last time, drawing a large crowd eager to secure discounted goods.Self's Supermarket Final Closure St. Albans 540.1self bros, east esplanade, victoria crescent, st. albans

Self Bros began not with brothers, but with two sisters, Margery and Edna Self, in 1932. Their small confectionery shop grew into St Albans’ most iconic supermarket, later known as Self Bros & Goddard, then Festival Supermarket, and today the St Albans SUPA IGA. In 1990, the store was put up for sale again after it was sold to SSW Supermarkets just over two years before in March 1988. SSW then put the store up for auction in July 1992 but it did not sell as it failed to reach the reserve price. Self Bros. went into receivership October 1992. On the 23rd June 1993, a new Festival IGA Supermarket opened in the refurbished store.Self Bros helped establish East Esplanade and Alfrieda Street as a functioning retail strip. Its presence drew foot traffic, which supported surrounding butchers, fruit shops, milk bars, and specialty stores. In early suburban development, a strong anchor tenant often determines whether a shopping strip thrives or stagnates, Self Bros played that role. Like many mid‑century independent supermarkets, Self Bros was a place where locals met, exchanged news, and built social ties. It contributed to St Albans’ identity as a self‑contained suburb rather than a satellite dependent on Sunshine.Picture of building 6873.02 - Self Bros Supermarket 18 East Esplanade 64.3self bros, east esplanade, st. albans

These photographs, taken by The Advocate in 1993, show the soon‑to‑open Festival IGA Supermarket, scheduled to commence trading on the 23rd June 1993. The new store occupies the former premises of the Self Bros Licensed Supermarket, giving the site a fresh start after the earlier closure. It will reopen with an extensive Asian grocery department, the first of its kind within a large supermarket in the St Albans–Keilor area, marking a significant shift in local retail offerings and reflecting the community’s growing cultural diversity.Self's Supermarket now Festival Cnr East Esplanade and Victoria Crescent 237.3self bros, festival supermarket, east esplanade, st. albans

IGA Lakes Entrance Black and white photograph showing Debra Donnelly of Arceris IGA Supermarket with dishwasher winner Elaine Herrimanbusinesses, commerce, supermarkets

The Self family story begins with two sisters, not the brothers. In 1932, Margery and Edna Self took over Mrs Magee’s confectionery shop on Main Road West. They expanded the business by purchasing Mr Hounslow’s petrol bowser. In 1934, the Self family built a new general store at 18 East Esplanade, St. Albans which became the foundation of the future Self Bros Supermarket. The family lived in a house behind the shop. The name Self Bros & Goddard emerged when Bernice Self married Alfred Goddard in 1947. By 1955, the directory lists Self Bros & Goddard Storekeepers and later in 1960 to 1974 as Licensed Grocers. This marks the shift from a family general store to a major grocery business Later years it became the Festival Supermarket and subsequently the St. Albans SUPA IGA Supermarket. This collection of photographs captures the various names the supermarket was known as Self Bros, Foodtown and Festival IGA Supermarket.5657.01 - East Esplanade 18 - Festival Supermarket (Sun Adv 237.3) 1993 Photo 01.JPG 5657.02 - East Esplanade 18 - Festival Supermarket (Sun Adv 237.3) 1993 Photo 02.JPG 5657.03 - East Esplanade 18 - Festival Supermarket (Sun Adv 237.3) 1993 Photo 03.JPG 5657.04 - East Esplanade 18 St. Albans - Self Bros Supermarket (Sun Adv 64.3) 1993 Photo 01.JPG 5657.05 - East Esplanade 18 St. Albans - Self Bros Supermarket (Sun Adv 64.3) 1993 Photo 02.JPG east esplanade, st. albans, festival supermarket, self bros, iga, alfred goddard

Black and white photograph of Sam Berlingeri of Lakes Foodarama Tuckerbag Supermarket Myers Street with locals Victor and Rosemary New Lakes Entrance Victoriabusinesses, commerce, supermarkets

In 2018, most Victorian supermarkets ceased using single use shopping bags and made more substantial multi-use bags available for purchase by customers. Word document with history of the use of plastic bags (from Wikipedia) and comment on cessation of plastic bags in Greensborough.Single use grey plastic supermarket shopping bags (2); reusable green and white supermarket shopping bag, with cardboard tag printed in green. Word document with history of the use of plastic bags.Green and white bag has Bar code, Woolworths logo and slogan " The fresh food people". Tag reads " Got your green bags?" with explanation on obverse.shopping bags

Black and white photograph of Brandan Ramsdell staff of Lakes Foodarama Tuckerbag Supermarket Myers Street with customers Beardette Gamez and children Jessica and Hannah Lakes Entrance Victoriabusinesses, supermarkets, lakes entrance

Foodarama Supermarket Lakes Entrance Colour photograph of Dominic Berlingeri of Lakes Foodarama with Edna Cornell lucky winner of $100 voucher Lakes Entrance Victoriabusinesses, commerce, supermarkets

Foodarama Supermarket Lakes Entrance Black and white photograph of Margaret Berlingeri of Lakes Foodarama Tuckerbag Myers Street with customer Flo Hale Lakes Entrance Victoriabusinesses, commerce, supermarkets

Foodarama Supermarket Lakes Entrance Black and white photograph of Margaret Berlingeri of Lakes Foodarama with Pat Jerkins winner of shopping voucher Lakes Entrance Victoriabusinesses, commerce, supermarkets

15cm x 10cm coloured photograph of the construction site on the corner of Sydney Street and Clarke Street. The site is now Coles Supermarket, Aldi, Liquorland, McDonalds, Coles Express, Kilmore Pizza Factory. Multiple photos taken over a period of time before the structure was being built. Brewery Hill can be seen in the backgroundWritten on the back: Site being prepared for the new Coles buildingconstruction, supermarkets