At 81, Rita Rinckens says she still does almost everything for herself, even if it takes a bit more time.

"I have to look everything with magnifying glass," said Rinckens as she reviewed a credit card bill.

Rinckens does her own shopping at her favourite grocery store and enjoys finding deals on its flyers.

But last week Superstore told her those flyers are no longer available and that she'd now have to print them off the Internet from now on.

"I said what happened? He said they’re going to be no more flyers that's finished. That's over and done with. And he said, you'll get used to it," said Rinckens.

Superstore confirms it hasn't had hard copies of its flyers for the past two weeks.

Those who work with seniors say shoppers like Rinckens and others shouldn't be forced to accept change when they're not ready for it.

"I think if you've been vulnerable, aging and maybe having a computer hasn't been a big priority but is nice maybe those folks aren't using electronic information as regularly,” said Amanda Macrae of Age and Opportunity.

Macrae said each case should be dealt with individually.

Rinckens agrees and wants the store to at least have some hard copies of the flyer at the stores for those who want them because not having the flyers she says, means more than just missing out on deals.

"I said don't you understand? As a senior that's takes an item away that makes me dependent again instead of independent," said Rinckens.

Loblaw, which owns Superstore, said it's disappointed in how Rinckens was made to feel and says pricing policies have not changed and shoppers will be able to see the sale prices throughout the store.