#air conditioning services guelph

[industrialreviewer1]

5 Undeniable Benefits of Using an Air Compressor Service in Guelph

An air compressor service in Guelph gives you the best value-for-money for your machines. High-quality service providers focus on giving you the best solutions for your needs and never about making a sale. Here are five great advantages you'll get by working with a dependable air compressor service in Guelph.

 Get Excellent Recommendations

 If you're new in your business and would like to know the best air compressors for your needs, a high-quality air compressor service in Guelph can help you find the perfect machine for your processes. Allow their professional team to give you the best prospects and systems to get you started.

 Complete Installation Service

 Once you've chosen your business needs compressors, the compressor service can install the machine in your facility. Plus, if you already have an existing system, the service can install the compressor with minimal disruption to your daily activities.

 Certified Maintenance and Repair Technicians

 Any time you have problems with your machine, the air compressor service can send a qualified and certified maintenance and repair team. These professionals can check the performance and give proper assessments about your compressor's overall condition and solutions to get it back on track.

 Works with Highly-Reputable Brands

 Always work with dependable air compressor services working with well-known air compressor brands. For example, Compressed Air International works with CompAir, Hydrovane, Omega Power System, and other reputable brands. These are established industry names you can trust.

 Honors Lifelong Warranties

 Lastly, always work with distributors and services that honor the manufacturers' lifelong warranties. Nothing is more expensive than a machine that has malfunctioned before its estimated lifespan's end.

 You Can Always Count on Us To Provide You The Best

 Visit Compressed Air International's website to learn more about the products and services we offer Guelph companies.

[orbemnews]

A Growing Summertime Risk for U.S. Cities: Power Failures During Heat Waves WASHINGTON — The growing risk of overlapping heat waves and power failures poses a severe threat that major American cities are not prepared for, new research suggests. Power failures have increased by more than 60 percent since 2015, even as climate change has made heat waves worse, according to the new research published in the journal Environmental Science & Technology. Using computer models to study three large U.S. cities, the authors estimated that a combined blackout and heat wave would expose at least two-thirds of residents in those cities to heat exhaustion or heat stroke. And although each of the cities in the study has dedicated public cooling centers for people who need relief from the heat, those centers could accommodate no more than 2 percent of a given city’s population, the authors found, leaving an overwhelming majority of residents in danger. “A widespread blackout during an intense heat wave may be the deadliest climate-related event we can imagine,” said Brian Stone Jr., a professor at the School of City & Regional Planning at Georgia Institute of Technology and the lead author of the study. Yet such a scenario is “increasingly likely,” he said. The changing climate also seems to be making power failures more common. From 2015 to 2020, the number of blackouts annually in the United States doubled, Dr. Stone said. And those blackouts were more likely to occur during the summer, suggesting they were being driven in part by high temperatures, which increase demand on the electrical grid as people turn up their air-conditioners. Because both heat waves and blackouts are becoming more frequent, “the probability of a concurrent heat wave and blackout event is very likely rising as well,” Dr. Stone said. So Dr. Stone, along with a team of eight other researchers — from Georgia Tech, Arizona State, the University of Michigan and the University of Guelph in Ontario, Canada — set out to gauge the human health consequences when power failures coincide with heat waves. To do that, they picked three big cities — Atlanta, Detroit and Phoenix — and looked at recorded temperatures during some of their most severe heat waves. Next, they used computers to model the temperatures in different neighborhoods if those heat waves were to hit at the same time that a citywide blackout disabled air-conditioners. Crucially, the researchers wanted to know how hot the insides of homes would get under those conditions — something that Dr. Stone said had never been tried before. They collected data showing the building characteristics for every single residential structure in each city — for example, building age, construction material, level of insulation and number of floors. The results were alarming. In Atlanta, more than 350,000 people, or about 70 percent of residents, would be exposed to indoor temperatures equal to or greater than 32 degrees Celsius (89.6 degrees Fahrenheit), the level at which the National Weather Service’s heat classification index says heat exhaustion and heat stroke are possible. In Detroit, more than 450,000, or about 68 percent, would be exposed to that indoor temperature. In Phoenix, where a vast majority of residents rely on air-conditioning, the entire population would be at risk — almost 1.7 million people. Even without a blackout, some residents in each city lack access to air-conditioning, exposing those residents to dangerous indoor temperatures during a heat wave. Those numbers range from 1,000 people in Phoenix to 50,000 in Detroit, based on the characteristics of their homes, the authors found. That exposure is most pronounced for the lowest-income households, who are 20 percent less likely to have central air-conditioning than the highest-income households. The authors reported that each city had designated public cooling centers for extreme heat. But they found that in each case, those centers could accommodate just 1 percent to 2 percent of the total population. And none of the three cities requires those cooling centers to have backup power generators to run air-conditioners in case of power failures. “Based on our findings, a concurrent heat wave and blackout event would require a far more extensive network of emergency cooling centers than is presently established in each city, with mandated backup power generation,” the authors wrote. The New York Times asked officials in Atlanta, Detroit and Phoenix to comment on the paper’s findings, and to describe their plans for responding to a combined blackout and heat wave. A spokeswoman for the city of Phoenix, Tamra Ingersoll, said that in a crisis situation like a heat wave overlapping with an extended power failure, many residents would leave the city on their own. Emergency response for those who remained would focus on “vulnerable populations such as the elderly, infirm or low-income individuals,” she said. Christopher Kopicko, a spokesman for the Detroit Office of Homeland Security & Emergency Management, said that only one of the city’s 11 cooling centers had a backup generator. But he said Detroit had recently bought mobile generators that could be sent to cooling centers that needed them and that residents could go to any of the city’s 12 police precincts, which have backup generators. He also said some of the city’s largest venues had agreed to act as mass shelter sites. The office of the Atlanta mayor, Keisha Lance Bottoms, did not comment. The Federal Emergency Management Agency, in response to questions about whether it had plans for helping a large city deal with a combined blackout and heat wave, pointed to a 2017 plan for managing the effects of a long-term power failure. But that document did not address how the agency would respond if a heat wave struck during such a blackout, beyond noting that “lack of power will create challenges to providing consistent heat or air conditioning and sufficient sanitation/hygiene in shelter or other mass care facilities.” Other cities across the United States are at risk of facing similar health threats from a combined heat wave and blackout, in terms of the share of their population that could very likely be in danger, the authors found. “We find that millions are at risk,” Dr. Stone said. “Not years in the future, but this summer.” Source link Orbem News #Cities #Failures #growing #heat #power #risk #Summertime #waves

[bapheating]

B.A.P Heating & Cooling Services offers reliable air conditioner repair near you. Our trained and certified technicians offer 100% satisfaction to our premium customers. Call 226-212-2155.

[babyjournalist]

The Building Betters the Brew

by babyjournalist

Scouting for the right building to brew beer in is similar to the hunt for an office space. You’re searching for somewhere that is spacious and appealing to the eye, but most importantly it needs to be a place you can envision yourself succeeding in. Ed Madronich and Shawn Till saw their dreams of starting a brewery coming true when they sealed the deal on their historical building in Dundas.

It was built in the 1860s by Richard Todd Wilson who served as mayor of Dundas from 1891-1892. Initially, the red-brick walls housed a foundry as the steel industry boomed in the Hamilton and Dundas area. But, it began a new life in the late 1800s when converted into a curling and skating rink. The ice provided entertainment for skaters and curlers alike for roughly 40 years before the building began its next chapter. At the time, the property was owned by J. L. Grightmire, an enticing businessman of his day who was heavily influential upon the Dundas area. He found himself involved in sports mainly, but also the bussing industry.

Highway King Bus Line served as the direct route from Dundas to Hamilton and back. They stored busses in the former ice rink, resulting in slight alterations to the building to accommodate the size of the vehicles. Starting operations in 1923, the busses carried folks along the connecting road between the two towns. The bus won out over the train in a transportation battle mainly because of convenience. A bus does not need to have rails built prior to its use.

As a successful industry grew, the smaller bus companies were bought up by larger ones. Canada Coast, for example, purchased Highway King Bus Line. Busses were increasing in size and capabilities, and travelled distances much farther than just one town over and back.

Once it was no longer housing busses, the building was used for manufacturing for about 40 years. In 1974, Ted Dekker, retail manager at the brewery, says Valley City Manufacturing took advantage of the space.

“They made church pews and office and lab furniture across the street for over 100 years.”

Madronich and Till found the building appealing because of the size it offered them. Brewing tanks are very large and require ample room. But, there was a major issue standing between the pair and their brewery.

In 2001, a dump truck lost its breaks when travelling down Sydenham Hill. After blowing through multiple red lights, the driver made a split-second decision and crashed the truck into the side of the future brewhouse. No lives were lost, but the building was damaged and repaired with concrete blocks for the time being, not the beautiful red brick.  

Upon purchasing the property in 2012, Madronich and Till assessed its condition. Multiple renovations were necessary to bring the building up to code. But, it was also a priority to maintain its historical integrity. Dekker, says they knew such a task was not going to be cheap,

“It wasn’t part of the business plan, to rebuild that wall.  But they said, ‘If we get some money, we’ll do it.’”

So, a Kickstarter campaign was established in June of 2015 to off-set the cost of repairs,

“They got a pile of bricks right off the start, and then thought they should continue to do it because it gives people an opportunity to be part of the business,” says Dekker.

The campaign still lingers at the brewery through its “Brick Me” program. Beer connoisseurs and supporters alike can purchase an engraved brick through the brewery’s website to be built into the building.

“People buy them for birthday gifts or business partnerships,” says Dekker, “So, every three months or so we do another couple layers of bricks.”

They are original bricks from the building because the opposite wall behind the brewing tanks was taken down and replaced entirely. And once they were finished renovations, the real fun could begin.

Craft beer has been an industry on the rise in the past decade and breweries are popping up around every corner. Rob Creighton is the brewmaster at Shawn and Ed Brewing Co. and has been with them since the beginning. His job involves working with the owners to get a brewery on its feet. Shawn and Ed’s is his 14th brewery.

Creighton has been a brewmaster for 42 years and says that new trends in the beer industry come as waves,

“It’s kind of interesting to see where we are (now) compared to where we were in ’77 when I started.”

The industry has boomed so much that colleges and university have begun offering programs specifically catered towards how to start a craft brewery. For example, Niagara College has a Brewmaster and Brewery Operations Management program, and Kwantlen Polytechnic University in British Columbia offers a two-year Brewing and Brewery Operations program.

In this most recent “wave”, craft breweries have been releasing beers with unique and adventurous flavours. For example, the Half Hours on Earth brewery in Seaforth has been pumping out beers such as Razzy Star, a sour wheat ale with raspberry and orange peel, and Can’t Ignore My Techno, a dry-hopped sour with pineapple.

“It’s not generic anymore, it’s as wild as you can make it,” says Creighton.

At Shawn and Ed’s, they’re keeping a happy medium by featuring beers that can be considered “approachable”. For so long, beer has been fairly uniform in its styles. But as human knowledge grows in the science and complexities of brewing, the wilder flavours are hitting the markets.

Shawn and Ed’s beer is approachable because it doesn’t jump in the deep end flavour wise. They’re initially sticking to a German lager styling. You can enjoy the LAGERSHED original, a pilsner style lager, as well as the more adventurous BARRELSHED No. 1, a pale ale that Creighton considers his personal favourite out of the bunch. And it won best pale bitter over 5% in Canada at the World Beer Awards in 2017.  

Creighton believes in brewing classic styles well, instead of producing new styles with lackluster tastes. But he also says that beer taste can be subjective,

“The beauty of beer is that nobody’s the same. Everybody’s taste buds give them their own taste profile.”  

The craft beer at Shawn and Ed’s allows for those who are curious to come out and try something new. Their slogan “for adventurous mouths” reiterates this idea. They realize that the new craft beer market can be overwhelming, but change is inevitable as well. Veteran beer companies such as Coors Light recognize that as an older generation (i.e. baby boomers) ages and starts to die, their beer preferences die with them. A new generation is taking beer in a different direction, and there’s no going back now.

“These guys already know they’re dead, they just don’t know how to evolve,” says Creighton, referring to larger beer companies.

So, as an attempt to not be left in the dust, these corporations are buying up the smaller craft breweries as they become popular. Labatt Breweries purchased the Toronto based, indie company Mill Street Brewery. And Sapporo out of Japan bought Sleeman Breweries, which was originally founded in Guelph.  The bigger companies are also trying to experiment themselves to produce craft beers.  

Gerry Bartlett is a retired Constable for the Hamilton Police Service as well as a customer of Shawn and Ed’s. He finds himself frequenting the bar for the welcoming and accommodating staff, but also to quench his thirst,

“They have their four go-to beers and they’re all good. And they always come up with something interesting in their seasonal stuff.”  

Bartlett is a perfect example of the older beer-drinking generation dipping their toes into the expanding world of craft brewing. He said he favours his dark lagers at Shawn and Ed’s, but has branched out to try sours and IPAs as well,

“Yeah, I guess I like sours. I hated sours, and then I stopped in at Fairweather and there’s mostly sours, and I’ll have a glass of one.”

Maintaining relationships with customers such as Bartlett remains an important part of Shawn and Ed’s business. It helps to have the support of the community when just starting out. Bartlett says it is good beer, but also good people behind it.

The brewery has been live for about five years now and shows no signs of slowing down. Talk is in the air of bourbon barrel beer as well as a possible bacon infusion. They maintain their classic styles but show no fear of experimentation. Shawn and Ed Brewing Co. is one to watch as the craft beer industry continues to flourish.

http://lagershed.com/

[shineshop]

Progress continues at the shop with new ductless split air conditioning units installed in the front shop thanks to our good friend @martysalliss from Salliss Plumbing & Heating. The guys will be able to@keep cool all summer now on those hot humid days! ______________________________ Scotty's Shine Shop *Complete Auto Detailing* *Paint Correction Specialists* *Modesta Paint/Wheel/Leather Coatings* *Gtechniq Protective Coatings* *3M Pro Series/XPEL Ultimate Plus/Suntek Ultra PPF*
*Bespoke Auto Transport Services* ______________________________ Web | www.shineshop.ca Call | 519-434-2922 Email | info@shineshop.ca Visit Us: 290 Horton Street East London, ON N6B1L4 #Shineshop #canadaslondon #londonontario #ldnont #tourismlondon #519 #yxu #519cars #lucanontario #kitchener #waterloo #cambridge #stthomasontario #gta #mississauga #burlington #oakville #hamilton #416 #toronto #windsor #sarnia #chatham #ontario #guelph #woodstock (at Scotty's Shine Shop) https://www.instagram.com/p/ByLTpqipMtc/?igshid=1lx152ka8e9m6

[gslocksmith]

Importance of Locks And Keys

Locks and keys are used by all of us in our daily life but we never understood its value. Have you ever imagined what could have happened if locks were never invented. The value of locks will be understood only when we lose our valuable things. Locks provide us much of the security in the current world of crime and theft. We find everywhere there is theft and burglar attempts happening and realise the importance of a perfect locking system to protect ourselves from such cases.

Safety:

The major benefit of locks is that it protects our house and property from unauthorised persons. Perfect and sturdy locks could prevent the entry of unwanted person into our private premises. This also helps in protecting from weather conditions like extreme heat and cold. Locks are required to keep your valuable belongings in safe condition. It also keeps the unwanted guests like the insects, animals as well as other like items outside the house. If there are no locking systems we will fall prey to the criminals roaming around waiting for an opportunity to grab your belongings.

Storage:

Locks are very important to keep you valuable things in safe deposits. Locks are used everywhere in offices, homes, commercial establishments and vehicles. Many of the products need to be stored in an air tight place and to serve this purpose we require good quality locks and keys. Besides we also need to keep the jewellery and other valuable items in safe deposits. Again locks are indispensable for this purpose as they serve a very good security issue protecting your valuables from unscrupulous people.

Order and Systematic:

In many of the offices we find that locks are a must for cabinets to keep the important files. Such files are to be kept away from the unauthorised people and need to be kept confidential. To serve this purpose there are a number of locked cabinets and file storage devices that will not only help in orderly storage of the documents but also keeps them away from the unauthorised people. Systematic filing of documents is a must in offices because most of them will be required in future. There are chances that it could get into the hands of the unauthorised people who may misuse the files. To prevent all this we require very strong and reliable locked file cabinets.

Child safety:

Its always seen in many households that medicines and other dangerous stuff needs to kept out of reach of children. Have you imagined what could have happened if there were no locks to keep such dangerous items. Its very important to keep such items in locked cabinets so that the children will not be able to access them in any manner. Similarly even in cars we find a provision of child locks which prevents the child from opening the car from the inside. Such provision is so useful that in case of the children meddling with the car locks you don't have to fear of them opening.

Locks have become a part of our daily life and without them our life would have been so unsafe. Locks provide us with the safety and security in the current world of crime and theft.

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[ovc-bulletin]

Annual Campus Electrical Shutdown

Please be advised that Physical Resources will be conducting its Annual Campus Electrical Shutdown on Saturday, April 28, 2018 from 7:00 a.m. until approx. 7:00 p.m.

Shutdown of Non-Essential electrical power will occur in the following buildings: 001             Macdonald Institute       002             Macdonald Hall 004             Watson Hall         005             President’s Residence     007             Creelman Hall     008             Mills Hall   009             War Memorial Hall 018             Richards Building            021             Zavitz Hall 023             Macdonald Stewart Hall 028             H. L. Hutt Building 050             W.F. Mitchell Athletics Centre & New Addition   051             Landscape Architecture 066             Alumni House 073             MacNaughton Building   075             Gryphon Centre 087             Aviary 091             Hagen Aqualab   092             Institute of Ichthyology 112             Macdonald Stewart Hall Addition 125             Child Care and Learning Centre   129             Child Care Centre (Portable) 142             Rozanski Hall 158             University Centre             159             Albert A. Thornbrough Building   160             John T. Powell Building 172             Lennox / Addington Hall 180             East Residence   181             East Village Townhouse Complex 191             Pump House (90 Arboretum Road) 186             East Village Townhall 189             Filed Hockey Storage Building 233             Arboretum Information Booth - - -             Portico on Johnson Green - - -             Guelph Centre for Urban Organic Farming - - -             Gryphon Soccer Complex - - -             Dundas Lane Softball field - - -             Dundas Lane Rugby field - - -             Parking Lot P18

Essential/emergency power and lighting, as provided by the campus essential power system will NOT be affected.

Heating, ventilation, air conditioning will be out of service in the affected buildings as well as domestic hot water at faucets etc.

Emergency safety showers and eye-wash will be cold water ONLY. Critical systems requiring chilled water cooling will be switched to domestic water back-up. Building elevators will be locked out of service.

No other maintenance or construction activity will be permitted in the affected buildings during this shutdown. 

Access to affected buildings should be restricted, other than for security reasons.

See the Physical Resources website for more information https://www.pr.uoguelph.ca/customer-services/main-campus-utility-shutdowns-and-facility-service-disruption-notifications

Any questions should be directed to: Rick Legault, Senior Construction Co-ordinator, Ext. 52015, Email: rick@pr.uoguelph.ca 

[blackpjensen]

Phipps Conservatory Displays Vertical Gardening: This Week’s Industry News

Want to keep up with the latest news in lawn care and landscaping? Check back every Thursday for a quick recap of recent happenings in the green industry.

Phipps Conservatory Displays Vertical Gardening Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens in Pittsburgh has created a display of LiveWall green walls to showcase  vertical gardening as an option for growing local produce in urban areas. Founded in 1893, Phipps has been Pittsburgh’s green oasis for more than 120 years. The conservatory is a green leader among public gardens — widely recognized for its leadership and commitment to sustainability including environmental conservation, renewable energy, green building design, and healthy living. LiveWall, LLC is the leading designer of practical and sustainable living wall system solutions for vertical gardening. In the spring, beets, carrots, collard greens, kale, and kohlrabi grow on the green walls. Summer plantings include basil, rosemary, thyme, celery root, and various peppers. Starting in 2015, Phipps tested LiveWall Inspire Living Wall Panels alongside several other living wall systems on the south facing wall of its Production Greenhouse Facility. The standardized panels are 4-feet wide and 7-feet, four inches tall. Each has 24 molded plastic modular planter boxes. After completing initial testing, Phipps installed nine more Inspire standard panels.

Billy Goat’s Next Gen Hydro-Drive Sod Cutter Released Billy Goat’s Next Gen Hydro-Drive Sod Cutter now features an exclusive laser clad cutting blade which provides a hardened leading edge and offers three times longer blade life. The blade has a uniquely coated edge with proprietary powder material. When tested in harsh sandy conditions, the blade showed 0.04 grams of edge loss over 180 hours of use compared to the same loss on other blades at only 60 hours of use. By retaining sharp blade edges longer, operators save blade replacement downtime and enjoy a cleaner cut, easier handling and effortless advancement.

Portland, Maine Moves Ahead With Pesticide Restrictions A Portland City Council committee has signed off on a pesticide restriction ordinance, according to the Associated Press and WCSH 6. City officials say Portland’s ordinance would align the city with other communities around the state and country that restrict synthetic pesticide use. They say the goal of the ordinance is to reduce exposure to residents, pets and wildlife. The City Council’s Sustainability & Transportation Committee unanimously approved the ordinance after a public hearing on Thursday. It could now head for a first reading before the full council on Nov. 6, followed by a public hearing and vote on Nov. 20. The proposal would prohibit the use of synthetic pesticides except for some circumstances. It would also establish a Pesticide Management Oversight Committee to help inform the public and businesses.

Briggs & Stratton Introduces Expanded Line Of Commercial Series V-Twin Engines Briggs & Stratton Commercial Power has introduced an upgraded and expanded line of Commercial Series V-Twin engines. The light-duty commercial line now includes nine models, ranging from 16 to 27 gross horsepower. Briggs & Stratton’s patented Integrated Cyclonic System offers air handling to help the Commercial Series stand up to demanding, high-debris applications. A rotating debris-chopping screen cuts debris into smaller pieces while a robust fan forces the debris particles down and away from the engine. The engine’s large cyclonic air cleaner filter lasts for 250 hours of operation and requires no tools to replace. In addition to enhanced features, Briggs & Stratton expanded the horsepower range to include 16-, 18- and 20-gross-horsepower models with optional rewind start.

CASE and Michigan Dealers Donate Equipment to Team Rubicon and Habitat for Humanity CASE Construction Equipment, RPM Machinery, Southeastern Equipment, Habitat for Humanity of Kent County and Team Rubicon teamed up for a heavy equipment operator training and socio-economic improvement project—named Operation Fearless Mary—in the Roosevelt Park neighborhood of Grand Rapids, Michigan. RPM Machinery and Southeastern Equipment donated the use of several skid steers and excavators, while Team Rubicon brought in 72 volunteers and 20 new members from across the U.S. for the operation. The ongoing project involves the redevelopment of the Roosevelt Park neighborhood of Grand Rapids, Michigan. Slated for completion in 2022, the comprehensive renewal project required the removal of approximately 7-million pounds of debris, and upon completion will include single- and multi-family homes, retail, green space as well as a new high school that will house more than 500 students from the local community.

NALP Introduces New Company Accreditation Program After years of development, the National Association of Landscape Professionals has worked with its contractor members to create and launch the new Landscape Industry Accredited Company designation. Just as Landscape Industry Certified is the mark of distinction for individuals – now companies can set themselves apart from the competition with this new national designation that will demonstrate your company’s professionalism.

Briggs & Stratton Launches And Unveils InfoHub at GIE+EXPO Briggs & Stratton has developed and piloted an IoT device and web-based platform tailored specifically for business owners seeking ways to monitor both equipment and crews in order to reduce downtime and drive more revenue. InfoHub for Commercial Turf, by Briggs & Stratton, launched at GIE+EXPO, gives landscape owners and managers the intelligence they need to be smarter about scheduling jobs, preparing bids and even deploying crews and equipment. The data is fed from a cloud-based platform to the InfoHub portal. Armed with this real-time data, owners can drive more efficiency and profitability to the bottom line and make dynamic decisions to respond to uncertainties like weather rescheduling. In research conducted by Briggs & Stratton, as part of the InfoHub development process, many landscape business owners reported dissatisfaction with current data insights solutions and some even reported tracking information manually. InfoHub also provides visibility to profitability by job and by crew, so cutters can determine whether they are making money, or losing money, on a job.

Delaware Valley University Turf Management Students To Install New irrigation System Students in Delaware Valley University’s turf management program will be getting some hands-on experience while improving their campus. On Thursday, Oct. 26, 14 students in the Irrigation Technology class will install a new irrigation system for the university’s putting green. Turf Equipment and Supply Co. donated supplies such as sprinklers and pipe for the project. Two industry professionals will visit the class to guide the students. Mike Hartley, irrigation sales manager for Turf Equipment and Supply Co. and George Ley III, president of George E. Ley Co., a company that installs golf course irrigation systems, will be working with the students. Some of the tasks include digging up the old sprinklers, cutting and fusing pipe, wiring, and using a vibratory plow to bury the pipe.

Doosan Bobcat North America Donates Equipment to Four Vocational Schools Doosan Bobcat North America has donated seven Bobcat machines to four regional vocational schools for their service technician training programs. The training programs provide top instruction for service technicians and students on how to troubleshoot, service, repair, and rebuild compact equipment, and learn advanced equipment technologies. Multiple pieces of Bobcat equipment, including compact track loaders, compact excavators, all-wheel steer loaders and VersaHANDLER telescopic tool carriers, were delivered to the following regional training centers:

Conestoga College – Guelph, Ontario, Canada

Madison Area Technical College – Madison, Wisconsin

Minnesota State Community & Technical College – Moorhead, Minnesota

State University of New York – Cobleskill, New York

Read last week’s industry news roundup: Annual GIE+EXPO Comes To Louisville Next Week

The post Phipps Conservatory Displays Vertical Gardening: This Week’s Industry News appeared first on Turf.

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[jamesdgoldus]

Cool Credit File photos

Some cool credit report images:

Image from web page 170 of “COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE JOURNAL (CANADA) 1917 pt. 1” (1917) Image by Internet Archive Book Images Identifier: commercialinte1917p1cana Title: COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE JOURNAL (CANADA) 1917 pt. 1 12 Months: 1917 (1910s) Writers: CANADA. DEPT. OF TRADE AND TRADE Subjects: Publisher: Contributing Library: Robarts – University of Toronto Digitizing Sponsor: University of Guelph, University of Windsor and University of Toronto Libraries

See Book Page: Book Viewer About that Book: Catalog Entry See All Photos: All Photos From Book

Click here to view book on line to see this example in framework in a browseable internet based version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image: T. Lithgow) 73 British western Indies (Mr. E. II. S. Flood) 74 Russia (Mr. C. F. Just) 78 Sash Sections and Ornamental Mouldings (full-page cut)…. 80 Englands Trade with France 82 giving Credits to international subscribers 83 Extracts from Monthly Report for August 89 Canadian create costs in britain 92 British Agricultural create Imports 93 Crops in Cuba 94 marketplace for Machinery in Asia 95 costs of Fruit in Great Britain . 97 Cuban marketplace Conditions 98 Brit Manufacture of Flour and Bread 99 Uk Prohibited Imports 101 British Colonial Imports:— Jamaica 101 Notes on Foreign Trade 106 Canadian Grain Statistics 115 Tenders Invited— Southern Africa 117 Trade Inquiries 118 Publications of the division of Trade and Commerce. . . . 133 Commercial Intelligence Service 134 Enlarged Canadian Trade Intelligence 135 Ottawa; Printed by J. de L. Tach£, printer towards Kings perfect Majesty, 1916. DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND COMMERCE INDUSTRIAL INTELLIGENCE DEPARTMENT [ 1 VOL. XVI.

Text Appearing After Image: No. 677. WEEKLY BULLETIN Containing Reports of Trade Commissioners and Commercial Agents,Trade Inquiries and other Commercial Information. * ft;,., ■ /*sv^ f*^£ if JAN ! 61917 MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1917. ^ >y^/TY0FV Published by Authority of Rt. Hon. Sir George E. Foster, K.C.M.G., M.P. (Minister of Trade and Commerce). OTTAWA PRINTED with J. de L. TACHE,PRINTER INTO KINGS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY 1917 13536—1 ♦ The Commercial Intelligence Provider. The purpose of the Commercial Intelligence provider is always to advertise the sale ofCanadian products abroad and offer Canadian producers and exporterswith details about trade circumstances and opportunities in nations inwhich Canadian goods will probably discover a market. The division gathers, compiles and publishes inside Weekly Bulletin andsupplements thereto a large volume of helpful commercial information. Personsdesiring it and thinking about Canadian manufacturing or expert might have their particular namesplaced on the regular mailing li

Note About Images Please be aware these photos tend to be extracted from scanned page photos that may being digitally enhanced for readability – coloration and look of these pictures cannot completely resemble the original work.

00036936 SDASM Image by San Diego Air & Area Museum Archives Mahoney-Ryan X-1 (X-7621) Special "Sportster", experimental lightplane. Span 27′, size 22′. powered by 90 hp warner Scarab as 1929 protection palne entry with a variable-airfoil wing (no two ribs tend to be alike) controlled by a lever in teh cockpit. No fin or stabilizer, which were changed by alarge, moveable stabilator and a longitudinally-adjusteable 50# fat on a track to shift the c/g. All this work led to enought stability issues to cancel the task. It absolutely was reported that this plane was flown repeatedly by Charles Lindbergh. Circa 1928-29 JMF Haase collection via San Diego AeroSpace museum

From Haase Range

JMF Haase Collection

This variety of stunning photographs of very early Navy aircraft is from J.M.F. (Joseph Malta F.) Haase collection, thanks to the hillcrest Aero area Museum. J.M.F. “Bunny” Haase ended up being a Navy Chief professional photographer which reported most of the aviation tasks from very early 1920 through early 1930s at North Island that during the time encompassed the Army’s Rockwell Field and NAS north park. His big collection additionally addresses civilian and Army aircraft aswell. Their air-to-air photographs tend to be featured in lots of aviation research books but often under the personal line of credit of US Navy. Chief Haase additionally participated in the next Alaskan Aerial research in 1929 and had been in charge of the first US film for the sun’s eclipse done in 1930 which was done from an aircraft.

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from Free Credit Score Gov https://frecreditscorgov.wordpress.com/2017/07/02/cool-credit-file-photos/

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Cool Credit File photos

Some cool credit report images:

Image from web page 170 of “COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE JOURNAL (CANADA) 1917 pt. 1” (1917) Image by Internet Archive Book Images Identifier: commercialinte1917p1cana Title: COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE JOURNAL (CANADA) 1917 pt. 1 12 Months: 1917 (1910s) Writers: CANADA. DEPT. OF TRADE AND TRADE Subjects: Publisher: Contributing Library: Robarts – University of Toronto Digitizing Sponsor: University of Guelph, University of Windsor and University of Toronto Libraries

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Click here to view book on line to see this example in framework in a browseable internet based version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image: T. Lithgow) 73 British western Indies (Mr. E. II. S. Flood) 74 Russia (Mr. C. F. Just) 78 Sash Sections and Ornamental Mouldings (full-page cut)…. 80 Englands Trade with France 82 giving Credits to international subscribers 83 Extracts from Monthly Report for August 89 Canadian create costs in britain 92 British Agricultural create Imports 93 Crops in Cuba 94 marketplace for Machinery in Asia 95 costs of Fruit in Great Britain . 97 Cuban marketplace Conditions 98 Brit Manufacture of Flour and Bread 99 Uk Prohibited Imports 101 British Colonial Imports:— Jamaica 101 Notes on Foreign Trade 106 Canadian Grain Statistics 115 Tenders Invited— Southern Africa 117 Trade Inquiries 118 Publications of the division of Trade and Commerce. . . . 133 Commercial Intelligence Service 134 Enlarged Canadian Trade Intelligence 135 Ottawa; Printed by J. de L. Tach£, printer towards Kings perfect Majesty, 1916. DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND COMMERCE INDUSTRIAL INTELLIGENCE DEPARTMENT [ 1 VOL. XVI.

Text Appearing After Image: No. 677. WEEKLY BULLETIN Containing Reports of Trade Commissioners and Commercial Agents,Trade Inquiries and other Commercial Information. * ft;,., ■ /*sv^ f*^£ if JAN ! 61917 MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1917. ^ >y^/TY0FV Published by Authority of Rt. Hon. Sir George E. Foster, K.C.M.G., M.P. (Minister of Trade and Commerce). OTTAWA PRINTED with J. de L. TACHE,PRINTER INTO KINGS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY 1917 13536—1 ♦ The Commercial Intelligence Provider. The purpose of the Commercial Intelligence provider is always to advertise the sale ofCanadian products abroad and offer Canadian producers and exporterswith details about trade circumstances and opportunities in nations inwhich Canadian goods will probably discover a market. The division gathers, compiles and publishes inside Weekly Bulletin andsupplements thereto a large volume of helpful commercial information. Personsdesiring it and thinking about Canadian manufacturing or expert might have their particular namesplaced on the regular mailing li

Note About Images Please be aware these photos tend to be extracted from scanned page photos that may being digitally enhanced for readability – coloration and look of these pictures cannot completely resemble the original work.

00036936 SDASM Image by San Diego Air & Area Museum Archives Mahoney-Ryan X-1 (X-7621) Special "Sportster", experimental lightplane. Span 27′, size 22′. powered by 90 hp warner Scarab as 1929 protection palne entry with a variable-airfoil wing (no two ribs tend to be alike) controlled by a lever in teh cockpit. No fin or stabilizer, which were changed by alarge, moveable stabilator and a longitudinally-adjusteable 50# fat on a track to shift the c/g. All this work led to enought stability issues to cancel the task. It absolutely was reported that this plane was flown repeatedly by Charles Lindbergh. Circa 1928-29 JMF Haase collection via San Diego AeroSpace museum

From Haase Range

JMF Haase Collection

This variety of stunning photographs of very early Navy aircraft is from J.M.F. (Joseph Malta F.) Haase collection, thanks to the hillcrest Aero area Museum. J.M.F. “Bunny” Haase ended up being a Navy Chief professional photographer which reported most of the aviation tasks from very early 1920 through early 1930s at North Island that during the time encompassed the Army’s Rockwell Field and NAS north park. His big collection additionally addresses civilian and Army aircraft aswell. Their air-to-air photographs tend to be featured in lots of aviation research books but often under the personal line of credit of US Navy. Chief Haase additionally participated in the next Alaskan Aerial research in 1929 and had been in charge of the first US film for the sun’s eclipse done in 1930 which was done from an aircraft.

from Free Annual Credit Report Gov ≠ Free Credit Score http://freescorereportgov.com/cool-credit-file-photos-2/

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JUST LISTED – 130 Niagara trail, Georgetown Ontario. Gorgeous executive townhouse in the heart of Georgetown.

130 Niagara trail, Georgetown Ontario

130 Niagara trail, Georgetown Ontario

This gorgeous Georgetown executive Townhouse comes with Double Door Entry, Open Concept Great Room, Family sized Eat-In Kitchen W/Walkout To Fully Fenced yard, Finished rec room with pot lights, 9′ Ceilings On The Main Floor, Hardwood floors, Large Principal Rooms, Master With Sitting Area, Walk-In Closet, 5pc Ensuite With Soaked Tub, extended driveway , and much more

130 Niagara trail, Georgetown Ontario

ABOUT

130 Niagara trail, Georgetown Ontario

3 bedroom

1 5pc bathroom, 1 4pc bathroom, 1 powder room

Kitchen with family sized eat in

Combined living room and dining room

Master bedroom with double closet, sitting area, ensuite bath

Single garage plus extended drive way with two parking spots 

One locker (owned)

Apx Sqft: 1,500 – 2,000

Heat: forced air

Central air condition (2015)

fronting: south

Backyard: fully fenced, shed and gas BBQ hookup

Finished basement

Taxes: $3,234.18 (2016)

Includes: Fridge, stove, built-in dishwasher (2015), washer, dryer, all electrical light fixtures, all window covering, water softener, backyard shed, central air condition, built-in shelves closet, gas bbq hookup.

THE PICTURES

  THE TOWN

130 Niagara trail, Georgetown Ontario

Georgetown is a community in the town of Halton Hills, Ontario, Canada and is part of the Regional Municipality of Halton. It is situated on the Credit River, located approximately 60 km west of Toronto, making it part of the Greater Toronto Area. Georgetown takes its name from George Kennedy, who settled in the area in 1821.

Neighbourhoods

Georgetown grew as new neighbourhoods were added. The oldest section is around Main Street and Church Street. The arrival of the railway produced a new section — around King Street and Queen Street. The Delrex subdivision was the third part of the town that was added. Shortly after Delrex, Moore Park was developed. In 1989, the Georgetown South development began and the town has grown considerably since that point. read more…

Recreation and parks

Hiking trails

The Bruce Trail goes through Halton Hills, passing north of Georgetown.

The Town is developing a multi-purpose trail system in Hungry Hollow, on old railbeds and various other locations. A citizens group called HHORBA is trying to work with the Town in planning and constructing the trails to be as environmentally friendly, safe for hikers and enjoyable for bicyclists as possible. HHORBA helped construct a one trail and three bridges with members of the Bruce Trail. HHORBA in the past has been a member of the International Mountain Bicycling Association. Read more…

THE TRANSPORTATION 

130 Niagara trail, Georgetown Ontario

GO Transit and Via Rail serve Georgetown Station. There is no local bus service, although the Georgetown Halton Hills ActiVan provides local transportation for individuals with physical disabilities. GO Transit offers both bus and rail services through the Georgetown GO Station. The GO Transit Kitchener rail line runs between Toronto and Kitchener. The GO bus connects to many of the nearby communities including Brampton, Toronto, Acton, Guelph, and Kitchener.

Georgetown is also linked to the Provincial Highway network by Highway 7, and to Highway 401 by Trafalgar Road (Halton Regional Road 3), Mountainview Road/9th Line (Halton Regional Road 13) and Winston Churchill Boulevard (Halton Regional Road 19)

There are no airports in Georgetown; the closest are Brampton Airport (general aviation) to the north and Toronto Pearson International Airport (domestic and international flights) to the east.

THE SCHOOLS

130 Niagara trail, Georgetown Ontario

Public education in Georgetown is managed by the Halton District School Board, while Catholic education is managed by the Halton Catholic District School Board.

Elementary Schools

Catholic

Holy Cross (with French Immersion)

Brigid

Francis of Assisi

Catherine of Alexandria

Christian

Halton Hills Christian School (a.k.a. Georgetown District Christian School)

French

Sacré-Coeur

Public

Gardiner Public School

Silver Creek Public School

Pineview Public School

Park Public School

Joseph Gibbons Public School

Harrison Public School

George Kennedy Public School (with French Immersion)

Middle Schools

Public

Centennial Public School

Stewarttown Middle School

Silver Creek Public School

Gardiner Public School

Secondary Schools

Catholic

Christ the King Catholic Secondary School

Public

Georgetown District High School

Gary Allan High School(Adult Education)

The Showings

130 Niagara trail, Georgetown Ontario

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        130 Niagara trail, Georgetown Ontario JUST LISTED - 130 Niagara trail, Georgetown Ontario. Gorgeous executive townhouse in the heart of Georgetown.