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- List of defunct Canadian companies
- List of companies of Canada
- Lists of companies
- List of automobile manufacturers of Canada
- List of defunct Canadian railways
- List of film production companies
- List of Canadian stores
- List of defunct airlines of Canada
- List of defunct airlines
- List of insurance companies in Canada
list of defunct canadian companies
List of defunct Canadian companies GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi LK21
This is a list of defunct Canadian companies.
Defunct companies (including acquired and merged)
Note: many of these companies are still operating under the same name; they are just owned by others.
Abitibi Power and Paper Company – part of Abitibi-Consolidated, now part of Resolute Forest Products
Agricore – merged with United Grain Growers Ltd. to form Agricore United
Aikenhead's Hardware – hardware store, acquired by Home Depot
AMC Theatres Canada – some locations acquired by Cineplex Entertainment, others closed
Bricklin Automobile
Bytown and Prescott Railway – acquired by Canadian Pacific Railway
Canada Wire and Cable – manufacturer, acquired by Alcatel
Carling O'Keefe – brewery, acquired by Molson
Chapters – acquired by Indigo Books and Music
Cineplex Odeon – acquired by Loews Theatres
Consumers Distributing – catalogue retail store chain
CTV (Canadian Television) – acquired by Bell Globemedia; formerly Baton Broadcasting, et al
Diemaco – firearm and defense company; acquired by Colt's Manufacturing Company
Dow Breweries
Dylex – acquired by Hardof Wolf Group
E. B. Eddy Company – acquired by Domtar
Eaton's – Department store chain – bankrupt in 1999
Future Shop – acquired by Best Buy
Honest Ed's – a discount retail store
Jetsgo
Job Brothers & Co., Limited
John Inglis and Company – kitchen appliance maker
McLaughlin Motor Car Co. – merged with General Motors
Noranda – merged with Falconbridge
Nova Scotia Light and Power Company, Limited – acquired by the Province of Nova Scotia; assets leased to * Nova Scotia Power Corporation
Ontario Malleable Iron Company – iron foundry
PetroKazakhstan – acquired by China National Petroleum Corporation
Polymer Corporation – sold to NOVA Corp and then Bayer AG
Radio Shack (Canadian division) – electronics store
Seagram – spirits and wine
Target Canada – closed because of a $2.1 billion loss for Target Corporation
Terra Transport
Towers Department Stores – department store chain; acquired by Zellers
Union Bank of Halifax – now part of the Royal Bank of Canada
United Grain Growers Ltd. – merged with Agricore to form Agricore United
Vidéotron – cable; now owned by Quebecor
Woodward's – acquired by Hudson's Bay Company
Woolco (Canadian division) – department store chain; acquired by Wal-Mart Canada
Zellers (Canadian division) – department store chain; acquired by now defunct chain Target Canada
= Aerospace
=Avro Canada – airplane manufacturer, maker of the Avro Arrow and the Avro Aerocar.
Canadair – acquired by Bombardier
de Havilland Canada – acquired by Boeing and a few years later acquired by Bombardier
Spar Aerospace – split up and acquired by MacDonald Dettwiler, L-3 Communications and Bombardier
= Airlines
=Air Atlantic
Air BC – merged with Air Canada Jazz
Air Ontario – merged with Air Canada Jazz
AllCanada Express
Austin Airways – acquired by Air Ontario
Canada 3000 – folded, discount airline
Canadian Airlines – acquired by Air Canada
Canadian Pacific Airlines – acquired by Canadian Airlines
Canadian Regional Airlines – merged with Air Canada Jazz
Eastern Provincial Airways – acquired by Canadian Pacific Airlines
Globemaster Air Cargo
Great Lakes Airlines (Canada) – acquired by Air Ontario
Greyhound Air
Harmony Airways
Inter-Canadien
Jetsgo
Lamb Air
Lynx Air
Maestro
Nationair
Nolisair
NorOntair
North Canada Air – acquired by Time Air
Pacific Western Airlines
Peace Air
Quebecair Express
Queen Charlotte Airlines – acquired by Pacific Western Airlines
QuikAir
Roots Air
Royal Aviation – acquired by Canada 3000
Sonicblue Airways
Southern Frontier Airlines – acquired by Time Air
Time Air – acquired by Air Canada Jazz
Trans-Provincial Airlines – acquired by Harbour Air
Triton Airlines
Val Air
Vision Airways Corporation
Vistajet
WardAir – acquired by Canadian Airlines
Winnport
World-Wide Airways
Zip – merged with Air Canada
Zoom Airlines
= Banking, finance and insurance
=Bank of America Canada – subsidiary of the United States-based bank chain Bank of America
Bank of British Columbia (1862) – acquired by Canadian Commercial Bank
Bank of British Columbia (1978) – acquired by HSBC Bank Canada
Bank of British North America – acquired by Bank of Montreal
Bank of Hamilton – acquired by Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce
Bank of New Brunswick – acquired by Bank of Nova Scotia
Bank of Upper Canada
Canada Trust – acquired by Toronto-Dominion Bank
Canadian Commercial Bank
City Bank
Consolidated Bank of Canada
Continental Bank of Canada – acquired by Lloyds Bank of Canada
Home Bank of Canada – failed in 1923
Lloyds Bank of Canada – acquired by HSBC Bank Canada
Maritime Life – acquired by Manulife Financial
Royal Trust – acquired by Royal Bank of Canada
= Biotech, medical
=DVS Sciences – acquired by Fluidigm (2014) and changed their name to Standard BioTools (2022)
= Computer hardware and software
=AliasWavefront – developers of industry leading Maya 3D software; in 2006 it was bought out by Autodesk Inc.
ATI Technologies – bought out by AMD
Ferranti-Packard – early mainframe systems
HCR Corporation – early Unix company, acquired by Santa Cruz Operation, later closed
I. P. Sharp Associates – time share company
Imanet – international trade software
Sitebrand – online marketing company
Watcom International Corporation – acquired by Sybase
= Consumer retail, including grocery
=Aeropostale Canada – subsidiary of the United States-based retailer Aeropostale, closed all 41 stores in Canada in 2016
A&A Records – founded in Toronto at the end of WWII, it was the dominant record chain store in Canada until being superseded by Sam the Record Man in the 1960s; it became defunct in 1993
A&B Sound – home electronics retailer based in Richmond, BC; founded in 1959, it had expanded as far as Winnipeg, Manitoba by 2000, but its subsequent decline saw the company go bankrupt by 2008
Bata Shoes – shoe retailer and manufacturer
Beaver Lumber – hardware/lumber store chain; acquired by Home Hardware
Big Lots Canada
Dominion – grocery store chain
Bi-Way – discount store chain
Eaton's – bankrupt, assets acquired by Sears Canada
Express – subsidiary of the United States-based clothing retailer Express, closed all 17 stores in Canada in 2017
Food City – grocery store chain
Granada TV Rental- electronic consumer goods retail rental outlets
Hard Rock Cafe -all Canadian Cafe locations closed by 2017 but Hard Rock Casino still exist in Coquitlam, BC, Vancouver, BC, and a new location is set to open in Ottawa in 2021 Hard Rock Cafe still has a location in Niagara Falls, Ontario in Canada.
HMV Canada – entertainment media chain owned by Hilco; originally a subsidiary of England-based retailer HMV; closed all stores in April 2017, the majority of locations became Sunrise Records
Kmart Canada – subsidiary of US chain, some assets acquired by Zellers
Knob Hill Farms – grocery store chain
Kresge (Canadian division) – discount store chain
Lumberland Building Materials (BC-based store founded in Surrey; it merged with Revy Home Centres in 1997, which then was acquired by Rona in 2001)
LW Stores – discount store chain; acquired by Big Lots in 2010 and closed all stores in 2014
Marks & Spencer – major British retailer; had operated in Canada since 1973; closed all Canadian operations by 1999
Miracle Mart – discount store owned by the Steinberg family
Miracle Food Mart – grocery store chain
Morgan's – department store chain
Pascal – bankrupt in 1991 (Hardware Stores) – 1994 (furniture stores) – 2008 (Pascal Hotel Supplies)
RadioShack Canada – renamed The Source by Circuit City in 2005
Revelstoke Home Centres Ltd. (aka Revy's or Revy Home Centres; owned by the West Fraser Timber Company, this was a major home improvement retailer headquartered in Revelstoke, BC; merged with Rona in 2001)
Sam The Record Man – record/entertainment media stores
Sam's Club Canada – warehouse store chain and the subsidiary of Walmart Canada; closed in 2009
Sears Canada – department store chain and the Canadian subsidiary of the American-based Sears, all stores closed in January 2018
Shoprite Catalogue order store, went bankrupt in 1970s.
Simpsons – department store chain (AKA Simpson's Sears and Sears Roebuck)
Steinberg's – grocery store chain
Target Canada – Canadian subsidiary of the American-based department store chain Target Corporation, closed all stores in 2015
Thrifty's – denim/clothing store
Towers – department store chain
Toy City – a toy store chain, a subsidiary of Consumers Distributing
Woodward's – department store chain
Woolco – discount department store, acquired by Wal-Mart providing an expansion route into the Canadian market
Zellers – discount department store; store properties bought by Target Corporation and most converted into Target Canada stores
= Food and beverage
=Mitchell's Gourmet Foods – acquired by Maple Leaf Foods
Mother's Pizza
= Mining and energy
=Bre-X – gold mining company, collapsed in fraud
Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation
Eldorado Resources – uranium mining, merged with Saskatchewan Mining Development Corporation to form Cameco (1988)
Gulf Canada Resources – acquired by Conoco
Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting Co. – mining
Lightstream Resources Ltd. – oil and gas (dissolved under corporate legislation)
Noranda – mining, merged with Falconbridge Ltd. (2005)
Saskatchewan Mining Development Corporation (SMDC) – uranium mining, merged with Eldorado Mining and Refining Limited to form Cameco (1988)
Teck Cominco – mining
Westcoast Energy – acquired by Duke Energy
West Kootenay Power & Light – acquired by Fortis Inc
= Railways, commuter rail and steamship companies
=A-B
Algoma Central and Hudson Bay Railway
Algoma Central Railway – acquired by Canadian National Railways (CN)
BC Rail – now part of CN
Belt Line Railway – acquired by CN
C-E
Canada Atlantic Railway
Canada Eastern Railway
Canada Southern Railway
Canadian Government Railways
Canadian Northern Pacific Railway
Canadian Northern Railway
Champlain and St. Lawrence Railroad
Columbia and Kootenay Railway
Devco Railway
Dominion Atlantic Railway
E-G
European and North American Railway
Esquimalt and Nanaimo Railway -acquired by Canadian Pacific Railway
Grand River Railway – acquired by Canadian Pacific
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway – acquired by CN
Great Western Railway
H-K
Halifax and Southwestern Railway
Huntsville and Lake of Bays Transportation Company – steamship and railway
Intercolonial Railway of Canada
International Railway
Kaslo and Slocan Railway
Kettle Valley Railway
M-N
Metropolitan Street Railway of Toronto
Midland Railway of Canada
Nakusp and Slocan Railway
National Transcontinental Railway
Nelson and Fort Sheppard Railway
New Brunswick Railway
Newfoundland Railway
Northern Alberta Railways
Northern Railway of Canada
Nosbonsing and Nipissing Railway
Nova Scotia Railway
O-P
Ontario and Quebec Railway
Ottawa, Arnprior & Parry Sound Railway
Parry Sound Colonization Railway
Port Arthur, Duluth and Western Railway
Prince Edward Island Railway
S-T
Sydney and Louisburg Railway
Toronto, Hamilton and Buffalo Railway
Toronto and Mimico Electric Railway and Light Company
Toronto and Scarboro' Electric Railway, Light and Power Company
Toronto and York Radial Railway
Toronto Suburban Railway
= Telecommunications companies
=Nortel – established in 1895; in 2000 accounted for more than a third of the total valuation of all the companies listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX)
See also
List of defunct hotels in Canada