HashCod-Inc near Bay Roberts NL (6810 Result(s))

Needs Convenience and Fuel Business

There's no Sag in a JAG. JAG specializes in the design and manufacture of quality Roof Truss systems for residential, commercial and agricultural applications. Over 35 years specializing in designing and manufacturing quality engineered truss systems. We also provide other structural products such as LVL beams, engineered I-Joists and structural connectors. Established in the mid 70's (incorporated 1985) and has over the years grown from a 4800 square foot plan and office space to almost 16000 square feet. Through years of servicing Newfoundland and Labrador, our trusses can be found from historic Signal Hill, St John's to Happy Valley-Goose Bay. We focus on quality and our staff are conscientious in the design and fabrication of our trusses. You can rest assured that our products will meet or exceed the guidelines set forth by the National Building Code of Canada, the Truss Plate Institute of Canada, as well as Provincial and Municipal governing authorities.

The Port of Hamilton handles the largest volume of cargo and shipping traffic of all Canadian Great Lakes ports. Annual tonnage has increased steadily since the 1912 establishment of the Hamilton Harbour Commissioners -- the body charged with responsibility for governance of the Port of Hamilton. That year, tonnage totaled 89,400 tonnes. Today, the Port of Hamilton averages volumes in excess of 12 million metric tonnes, ranking it among Canada's top ten ports. About 11,000 metres of dockwall allow 700 vessels to berth yearly.

Located on the Avalon Penninsula portion of Newfoundland, the scenic town of Harbour Grace has a deep and rich history spanning almost 500 years. From the pirating fights of Peter Easton and the pioneering flights of Amelia Earhart to historical sites and buildings, Harbour Grace has long been the centre of excitement, adventure and beauty.The town, founded by Francis I of France in 1517, is thought to have derived its name as a transfer from Harve de Grace, the name used for LeHarve, France. W.A. Munn stated that the community was named by 'fishermen from the English Channel who knew well of LeHarve de Grace, the sea port town of Paris at the mouth of the River Seine.'