Galeries d'Anjou (formerly "CF Galeries d'Anjou") is a shopping mall located in the borough of Anjou in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Major tenants include Hudson's Bay, Simons, The Brick, Saks Off 5th, Winners and Sports Experts/Atmosphere. In addition to the main indoor shopping centre, Galeries d'Anjou has several stores around its parking lot including Best Buy and Rona l'Entrepôt. Formerly owned by Cadillac Fairview, the mall had long been associated with the company's other shopping centres in the area Fairview Pointe-Claire, Carrefour Laval and Promenades Saint-Bruno. It is now wholly-owned and operated by Ivanhoé Cambridge. It constitutes, along with rival Place Versailles, the super-regional malls in eastern Montreal. Galeries d'Anjou is currently over and was by far the largest shopping mall on the Island of Montreal throughout the 1970s and much of the 1980s. History In 1967, the part of Radisson Street in Anjou was renamed Galeries d'Anjou Boulevard in honor of the upcoming shopping mall. Galeries d'Anjou opened in 1968 with 85 stores. Its original anchors were the department stores Simpsons and Eaton's, and the supermarkets Steinberg's and Dominion. Simpsons and Eaton's were located at the extremities of the mall, with store dimensions of 180,000 and 150,000 square feet respectively. Simpsons always had three levels but only its first and second floors were used to sell merchandise (its basement was at the time reserved for store services and an employees' cafeteria). Steinberg's and Dominion faced each another in the middle of the mall and were separated from one another by a corridor. Upon its opening, Galeries d'Anjou was the second largest shopping mall in Canada after Yorkdale in Toronto. At the time, the mall was the joint property of Simpsons Limited and Cemp Investments, and managed by Fairview Corporation. It is the second shopping centre in the Montreal area developed and owned by the duo of Simpsons and Cemp Investments. In 1975, then manager and co-owner Cadillac Fairview announced the expansion of Galeries d'Anjou to bring the total size of the shopping centre from 700,000 to 920,000 square feet. As a result, 65 new stores opened on March 25, 1976, in a new mall wing. This new section was anchored a few months later by Sears which inaugurated in August 1976. Dominion rebranded as Provigo in 1981. Steinberg's outlived its rival Provigo by three years in the mall until the chain's demise in 1992. Ironically, Steinberg's was itself rebranded as