Village des Valeurs

Its a very nice thrift store. Big and clean, great customer service too. The associates were available to show whatever item we needed.

You can find many things here if you have the time to search and are OK with trying kn the clothes in the middle of the isle or buy them and see at home if they fit. If not you can return them. Be careful and look closely at the things you get, they range from almost new to unusable.

What goes around, comes around again at Value Village.nnIt is a huge business located in every place I know. Like McDonalds. VV is a staple of convenience for poor folk in Canada. Parents often need support.nnMom? Nah. She is at work.nnThe problem with Corporations for Profit are for the impoverished never see the wealth folks donate. First, it is sorted by Employees who have Employee Benefits, like first picknnThe customer will pay the same price as when item brand new.nnI shopped for new warm nighties for cold Qiebec winters. Nothing was priced $2, 3, or $5:00. All cost $10.00 or more.nnSame as 20 years ago brand new. I used to buy my clothes new.nnStill pay taxes.nnNo credit card from the shopper açcepted.nnHmmmmm. Is it worth shopping here?nnWell, yes. I buy my pots, pans, and blankets here. I buy little pieces of china I lost in my own journey, ot makes me feel good to have crystal pieces and candle holders.nnThe store is brightly lit Plenty of space for a walker.nnNo help from staff. They look for shoplifters. Do not seem like happy employees.nnBut, my review of Salvation Army will be far less generous.nnI would donate direct. Invest where people can see and appreciate YOU for your good tidings.nnIt will go further than the billions someone is collecting on the backs. Of the poor.

Nice and clean environment. Well organized. A little pricer than I’m use to but still worth it.

Definitely has room from improvement at the pharmacy : communication and follow ups are not there. The team atthe front casher though are super friendly and helpful. Canada post counter is alright.