#transcanada telephone system
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Canadian character actor Larry Mann for the TransCanada Telephone System.
In the 1960s, Larry Mann left the Wayne and Shuster Show and headed to Hollywood where he ended up on Get Smart.
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Flat Roof Windsor Company Receives Top Marks In Commercial Customer Review
Brampton, Ontario based Cox Roofing Systems is delighted to announce that they have received another customer review giving them top marks. The review was from a new commercial customer who had a roof that was leaking in several spots. Once they were contact, company owner Wayne Cox promptly sent someone out to provide a quote. The review also notes the company’s superior customer service, their honesty, and dependability. Wayne Cox, owner of Cox Roofing system says, “We take pride in doing the best job we can for every customer, and sometimes there are problems that arise—as it did this time. We will always handle the issues to make sure the job is done properly. Getting a five star review just makes everyone here more determined to keep up the superior customer service. We know people’s lives depend on our roofs keeping them safe.” In the Cox Roofing Systems customer review, customer Michelle McDowell gave them 5-Stars, saying, “My commercial building needed a new roof badly! It was leaking in a bunch of spots. I spoke with Wayne Cox directly, and he is super friendly and personable. He sent someone out right away to get me a quote. When they started on the roof, the onsite supervisor, Devon, plus all the other workers, were so friendly and respectful. We did run into some problems during the roof replacement process, but the way they handled the issues and fixed them right away displayed superior customer service. They are honest and dependable, and I would recommend them to anyone!” Many companies, like Cox Roofing Systems, rely on word of mouth recommendations of this kind to ensure customers of all kinds can find a contractor they can trust. The firm has also received glowing 5-Star reviews from residential customers and was recently featured in Street Insider. The article highlights a quote from Cox, where he states, “We are committed to safety, quality, and high environmental standards. Employees go through mandatory training, and each individual on the team meets all safety and certification requirements. This commitment ensures that your staff, and ours, remain safe, and that you receive the best quality product—a product we stand behind with our 10, 20 and 30+ year warranties.” Learn more here: Flat Roof Windsor. The article also alludes to special features of their roof restoration services, which enable their customers to get more savings as they enjoy the benefits of improved energy efficiency. It also highlights the company’s patented TTR® (Tri Thermal Roofing) system as well as an alternative offer in their Firestone UltraPly Platinum TPO, which is backed by a 30-year Platinum Warranty. Since their inception in 1976, the family owned company has been helping their customers save energy. Having grown from the creator of a modest roof product, their system is now used all across Canada and is now owned by Wayne Cox. They back up their services by offering free annual roof inspections at no extra cost, alongside their 20 and 30 year extended and transferable warranties. Francois Lambert, of TransCanada PipeLines highlights the key reasons why any property owner should choose Cox Roofing Systems. In his five star rated testimonial, which can be read on their website, they say, “Two years ago, we called on your professional services to remedy the problems we were experiencing on our Service Building roof. We had ice forming on the roof, causing water to run inside the building on top of expensive equipment, and also high voltage control cabinets. Another factor that made us approach your company was the fact that fair size ice formations had already come down the roof and could have caused bodily injuries to employees working at this station. Since your company has insulated our roof with your Foam Roofing System, three problems were totally eliminated: water leaking on equipment, ice formation on the roof, and heat loss. It is my belief that the money saved in heating costs paid for the repair of that roof the very same year. Thank you very much for a job well done!” Saving energy is a good thing for everyone to do, and placing Cox Roofing at the top of a very short list of trusted contractors is probably the best decision any property owner can make. Their goal has always been to produce the best and most energy efficient roof system available. Trusting a company that can provide restoration and replacement services with up to 30 years extended and transferable warranties just makes sense.
Anyone who wants to enquire about how they can save energy through the company’s unique products and services can find out more on the Cox Roofing Systems website, which also supports direct calling to their offices for inquiries. Interested parties may reach out to Wayne Cox for further details as well.
{ "@context": "http://www.schema.org", "@type": "RoofingContractor", "name": "Cox Roofing Systems", "url": "https://coxroofing.com/", "logo": "https://coxroofing.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/coxlogo-1.png", "priceRange": "$$", "description": "Our mission is to provide you with the most energy efficient roof possible. We are Ontario commercial roofing contractors. Our history as an insulation contractor helped develop the patented TTR® system – a system that will ensure the greatest payback on your roof. On average, our clients receive a 25-35% savings in reduced energy costs.", "address": { "@type": "PostalAddress", "streetAddress": "56 Bramsteele Rd. Unit #12", "addressLocality": "Brampton", "addressRegion": "Ontario", "postalCode": "L6W 3M7", "addressCountry": "Canada" }, "geo": { "@type": "GeoCoordinates", "latitude": "43.68281", "longitude": "-79.718797" }, "hasMap": "https://goo.gl/maps/sA3ggAbk1xCU3D5u6", "openingHours": "Mo 09:00-17:00 Tu 09:00-17:00 We 09:00-17:00 Th 09:00-17:00 Fr 09:00-17:00 Sa 09:00-17:00", "telephone": "877-306-7031 " }
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Keystone pipeline leak days before Nebraska expansion ruling
New Post has been published on http://usnewsaggregator.com/keystone-pipeline-leak-days-before-nebraska-expansion-ruling/
Keystone pipeline leak days before Nebraska expansion ruling
TransCanada Corp.’s Keystone pipeline leaked an estimated 210,000 gallons of oil onto agricultural land in northeastern South Dakota, but state officials don’t believe the leak polluted any surface water bodies or drinking water systems.
State officials and pipeline operator TransCanada Corp. disclosed the leak Thursday, and the company shut down the pipeline.
TransCanada said it activated emergency response procedures after detecting a drop in pressure resulting from the leak south of a pump station in Marshall County. The cause was being investigated.
Discovery of the leak comes just days before Nebraska regulators are scheduled to announce their decision Monday whether to approve the proposed Keystone XL oil pipeline, an expansion that would boost the amount of oil TransCanada is now shipping through the existing line, which is known simply as Keystone. The expansion has faced fierce opposition from environmental groups, American Indian tribes and some landowners.
Brian Walsh, an environmental scientist manager at the South Dakota Department of Environment and Natural Resources, said the state has sent a staff member to the site of the leak in a rural area near the border with North Dakota about 250 miles (402 kilometers) west of Minneapolis.
“Ultimately, the cleanup responsibility lies with TransCanada, and they’ll have to clean it up in compliance with our state regulations,” Walsh said.
TransCanada said in its statement that it expected the pipeline to remain shut down as the company responds to the leak. It did not offer a time estimate, and a spokesman didn’t immediately return a telephone message from The Associated Press.
The federal Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration didn’t immediately return an email requesting additional information from The AP. Since 2010, companies have reported 17 spills bigger than the leak announced Thursday, topping 210,000 gallons (5,000 barrels) of crude oil or refined petroleum products, according to U.S. Department of Transportation records.
The existing Keystone pipeline transports crude from Canada to refineries in Illinois and Oklahoma, passing through the eastern Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri. It can handle nearly 600,000 barrels daily, or about 23 million gallons. TransCanada says on its website that the company has safely transported more than 1.5 billion barrels of oil, or about 63 billion gallons, through the system since operations began in 2010.
President Donald Trump issued a federal permit for the expansion project in March even though it had been rejected by the Obama administration. The Keystone XL project would move crude oil from Alberta, Canada, across Montana and South Dakota to Nebraska, where it would connect with existing pipelines feeding refineries along the Gulf Coast.
Kent Moeckly, a member of conservation and family agriculture group Dakota Rural Action, who opposed the Keystone pipeline, said he drove to land he owns near the site of the spill Thursday.
“There’s a heck of a south wind up here today, and man it just stunk of crude oil,” said Moeckly, whose property is crossed by the pipeline. “A mile away, but I’ll tell you it was like it was next door.”
A leak and spill in southeastern South Dakota in April 2016 prompted a weeklong shutdown of the pipeline. TransCanada estimated that just under 17,000 gallons (405 barrels) of oil spilled onto private land during that leak. Federal regulators said an “anomaly” on a weld on the pipeline was to blame. No waterways or aquifers were affected.
TransCanada said at the time that the leak was the first detected on the pipeline since it began operating, though there had been leaks at pumping stations. One of those leaks happened in southeastern North Dakota in May 2011, when 14,000 gallons (333 barrels) spilled after a valve failed at a pumping station near the South Dakota border.
Sierra Club Beyond Dirty Fuels campaign director Kelly Martin said in a statement that the only way to protect against leaks in the future is for Nebraska to reject the Keystone XL pipeline.
“We’ve always said it’s not a question of whether a pipeline will spill, but when, and today TransCanada is making our case for us,” Martin said.
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Associated Press reporter Matt Brown in Billings, Montana, contributed to this report.
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Just Dial 0 - TransCanada Telephone System
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