Grit, resilience and prairie spirit, proudly serving Canadian farmers and homesteaders for generations. Now Open in Lacombe, Spruce Grove, Camrose and Westlock.
A new year means new possibilities - and
we’re excited for what’s ahead. Thank you for
supporting local, showing up for your community, and
being part of what makes Peavey Mart so special.
Wishing you a year filled with good moments, good
people, and good things to come!✨🎉
A new year means new possibilities - and
we’re excited for what’s ahead. Thank you for
supporting local, showing up for your community, and
being part of what makes Peavey Mart so special.
Wishing you a year filled with good moments, good
people, and good things to come!✨🎉
Scam/Fraud Warning Update
Fraudulent social media pages and fake websites continue to appear, despite our task force working with agencies to have them removed. Unfortunately, Facebook has been slow to act and has not classified many of these pages as fraudulent, which raises serious concerns.
While we cannot prevent these platforms from enabling deceptive practices, we can do our best to warn and protect our community.
If you see an ad on social media, DO NOT assume it is legitimate.
Scrutinize the details before trusting an ad:
- Is the page brand new?
- Does it have an established following?
- Is the business name reputable?
- Does the page include official business details?
- Is the website URL legitimate?
- Is the phone number Canadian?
To help fight back, we’ve posted a SCAM/FRAUD REPORTING GUIDE on our Scam & Fraud Warning Page. This PDF walks you through how to report fraudulent pages on Facebook. The more people who report these scams, the faster they get taken down- protecting your neighbours from becoming victims.
If it’s not https://t.co/Syqpm2yk7t -it’s NOT us.
If you see a fraudulent social media page or website:
- Report it to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre.
- If you are a victim, contact your local RCMP detachment.
- More details & resources here:
https://t.co/AIKsAY8l1Y
Stay vigilant, and help us stop these scammers by reporting fake pages and websites!
Jest Sidloski, VP of marketing for Peavey Mart, said fake Facebook accounts and websites have been created pretending to be Peavey Mart, selling non-existent goods at steep discounts to defraud customers and steal their information.
https://t.co/2ZJyg0Nvur
Important Notice – Beware of Fake Peavey Mart Websites & Social Media Accounts
(Notice #2, Feb 10, 2025)
Dear Valued Customer,
We want to alert you to fraudulent activity involving fake social media profiles and websites falsely claiming to be Peavey Mart.
✅Our official website is https://t.co/Syqpm2yRX1, but it is not accepting orders.
✅Our liquidation sales are in-store only.
✅We will never ask for credit card payments online/ phone.
Please be cautious and verify sources before engaging with any online offers. If a website is not https://t.co/Syqpm2yRX1, it is NOT our website. Similarly, if a social media page does not carry the verified 'Peavey Mart' name and checkmark, it is NOT affiliated with us.
If you believe you have been a victim of fraud from a fake website impersonating Peavey Mart, we strongly advise you to:
🔷Immediately contact your credit card company to report the fraud.
🔷Work with them to resolve the situation and protect your funds.
🔷Contact your local RCMP department non-emergency line and create a police report.
Your security is important to us.
Stay vigilant and thank you for your continued support.
-Peavey Mart
Customer Scam Alert
What to look for when fake platforms are trying to take advantage of you.
-Website URL
-Social Media Page Name
-Is the Social Media Verified
-Is the Telephone Number Canada
-Spelling Errors
If you have given your credit card information to this site, or another fake site, please contact your credit card company ASAP.
We will NOT take your credit card information online or over the phone.
CUSTOMER SCAM ALERT
If it's not https://t.co/xxvYl9f8fy it's not our website.
If it isn't Peavey Mart with a verified blue checkmark on Facebook, it's not our social media.
Please be aware of scams trying to take advantage of you.
We will NOT ask for your credit card online.
If you see a post with something that looks to good to be true, please report the post for Scam/ Fraud.
-Peavey Mart
The Peavey Mart Origin Story
Peavey’s presence in Canada began in 1906 when Frank H. Peavey’s son-in-law, Frank Heffelfinger, along with Canadian Peavey executives, established the British American Elevator Company in Winnipeg, Manitoba.
In 1908, Peavey expanded further with the creation of the Security Elevator Company Ltd., which built grain elevators along the newly constructed Grand Trunk Pacific Railway from Fort William, Ontario, to Prince Rupert, British Columbia (now part of the Canadian National Railway).
A year later, in 1909, Peavey Canada launched its third elevator company, the National Grain Elevator Company, operating along both Canadian Pacific and Northern rail lines. That same year, Peavey acquired the Northern Elevator Company, the first line company established in Western Canada (founded in 1893).
By 1911, British American Elevator Company had grown to operate 100 grain elevators, primarily in Saskatchewan.
In 1940, Peavey’s Canadian grain companies—British American, Northern, National, and Grand Trunk Pacific—were merged to form National Grain Company Limited, headquartered in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Frank Heffelfinger’s son, George Heffelfinger, became president, overseeing more than 400 grain elevators across Canada.
By 1967, National Grain Company sought to diversify its operations. That year, it opened the first National Farmway Store in Dawson Creek, British Columbia, adjacent to one of its grain elevators. The plan was to expand these rural retail stores along National’s extensive grain elevator network, initially servicing areas from Winnipeg, Manitoba, to the Alaska Highway gateway in Dawson Creek, BC.
In 1971, Peavey merged with McCabe Grain Company, forming National Grain Ltd. However, by 1975, the Peavey Company of Minneapolis decided to reduce its Canadian operations and began seeking a buyer for its grain and feed operations.
On January 1, 1975, National Grain Ltd. was acquired by Cargill, becoming Cargill Grain Company Ltd. Meanwhile, the National Feed & Livestock division was rebranded as Cargill Nutrena Feeds Ltd.
Despite selling off its grain operations, Peavey retained the National Farmway Stores retail division, renaming it Peavey Mart in 1975 to honour the company’s legacy and Frank H. Peavey (The Elevator King).
By 1982, Peavey had decided to exit all remaining operations, selling off its U.S. and Canadian retail businesses. That year, Con-Agra acquired Peavey Mart, but after just two years, they opted to discontinue the chain due to underperformance.
Rather than allow the brand to disappear, Terry Jellicoe, Norm Nilsson, Bob Reierson, and Rick Anderson purchased the company in 1984, ensuring Peavey Mart remained in Canada and true to its rural roots. With the new ownership, Peavey Mart’s head office was relocated from Winnipeg, Manitoba, to Red Deer, Alberta, where it remains today.
Peavey Mart continued to grow across Western Canada, and in 2016, Peavey Industries LP (Peavey Mart’s parent company) acquired TSC Stores, a well-known rural retail chain in Ontario. Recognizing the importance of the brand in that province, Peavey stepped in to acquire TSC Stores, securing jobs and preserving the brand’s presence in Ontario.
In 2021, Peavey Industries LP converted all Ontario TSC locations to Peavey Mart, solidifying a national retail presence. The Peavey name was maintained due to its deep-rooted history in Canada agriculture and the strong connection it held with rural communities.
For decades, Peavey Mart has stood as a symbol of resilience, hard work, and commitment to Canadian communities. From grain fields to farm stores, we’ve proudly served rural Canada for generations.
That’s why we proudly state that we are 100% Canadian-owned—and why we continue to thank our customers for supporting Canadian retail.
Now more than ever, our message is clear:
Support Canadian Retail.
As far back as my youth, I remember @PeaveyMart as a place my father took my siblings and me for our farm supplies. A good pair of insulated coveralls and leather mitts. Fresh each winter. Such memories. You will be missed.
Westlock Peavy Mart is as busy today as I’ve ever seen it. Clearance prices are pulling people in, overheard a lot of reminiscing inside and regrets that they were closing up.
It's always so sad when one of your favourite childhood stores goes out of business. I'll miss you Peavey Mart, dad will have to find a new supplier for absolutely giant bags of cheap cat food for the barn cats now. Rest In Peace🥲