Canadian-Rescue-Systems-Inc near Brokenhead MB (2523 Result(s))

CEWP began operations in March 1999 with a primary focus on the truss industry in North America. As CEWP grew we broadened our product area to include premium visual grades with sales destined for the Industrial / Treating sectors.Service is a major priority for CEWP with reloads in Edmonton, Alberta and Brantford, Ontario as well as mill direct truck and railcar shipments. With service as a priority, CEWP developed 'Lumber Manager', a computerized inventory managementand tracking system that allows CEWP to track every order, trace railcar and truck shipments, and provide timelydelivery information to our customers.

Over 15 years of service, owner operators.

Canadian Linen and Uniform Service makes it easy to maintain a clean, professional image. We’re a one-stop solution for uniforms, linens, and facility services.

Canadian Linen and Uniform Service makes it easy to maintain a clean, professional image. We’re a one-stop solution for uniforms, linens, and facility services.

MINIMAL HASSLE, MAXIMUM SERVICE At Canadian Linen, we have you covered. We manage your uniform programs, deliver clean rental uniforms week after week, and provide time-saving features on our web store like logo libraries and employee allowances. Our quality linen and toweling services ensure you get the right amount of the cleanest products, every time. And our mat and facility service programs keep your business clean and your employees and customers safe. Not to mention our Customer Portal is best-in-class, and we're the only company that features quarterly manager visits for every single customer with our Complete Customer Care program.

We opened our doors in 2010 and are centrally located at the corner of Stafford and Grosvenor. We run a full production school portrait business, taking photos in your school, then printing and packaging the products right here at our shop on Stafford Street.

Bert Scharfstein acquired Canadian Footwear Ltd. in 1932. The Winnipeg-based company has since gone through many changes - as a wholesaler from the 30s through the 50s, as a footwear discounter from the late 50s, and competing with the big box retailers through the 70s until the late 80s when Bert and his wife died nine days apart.That was when the most dramatic changes began. Bert's son Brian and his partner Pam Cipryk bought the business from the estate, but they faced a big challenge. Buying the company was the easy part. Finding the right direction for future success was more daunting.After months of analyzing Canadian Footwear, Brian experienced minor health problems. He saw a specialist who put arch supports - orthotics - in his shoes to ease some pain in his knees. That was when the light bulb went off in his head - offer additional services to better fill customers' needs.