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The Ontario Construction Report – January 2011 – PAGE OCR C1

Smiths Falls: Building new opportunities locally and internationally

Smiths Falls’ rebirth is taking place, creating incredible opportunitiesfor developers and the local construction industry.

The old economy, represented by the large Hershey’s plant and theRideau Regional Centre, is morphing into a new vision for the communityof about 8,000 on the Rideau River. Smaller, entrepreneurial businessesare filling the spaces left by the shuttered institutions and organizationsas the town develops new relationship and opportunities near (in Ottawa)and far (in China).

As local business leaders, with support from the municipal and othergovernment levels develop new commercial and residential opportunities,the town has captured infrastructure funds to complete a much-neededwater treatment plant as it enhances and expands the municipal arena andrecreational complex. Meanwhile, the Smiths Falls and Perth District Hos-pital expansion and modernization is continuing, ensuring a high qualityof life for residents in the community less than an hour’s drive from Ot-tawa.

Smiths Falls Mayor Dennis Staples says, despite the recent large-scaleemployment losses, the community’s population has declined by only afew hundred people. (Census figures show the population was 9,140 in2001 and 8,777 in 2006.) However, even with the slight population de-cline, hundreds of new homes are being built and additional residentialsubdivisions are planned.

STAFF WRITER – The OCR Construction Report Special Feature

–––––––––––––––––––––––Please see page OCR C2

Redevelopment opportunities beckon

for large industrial,institutional sites

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SPECIAL FEATURE

Centennial Park, Smiths Falls

Pelletizer Building - Waste water pollutioncontrol plant - CSO tank construction

Via Rail Station - Fall 2010

“What’s happening is that housing val-ues are great compared to other communi-ties in the area,” Staples said. “The qualityof life is impressive here. We have a safecommunity with good recreational, schooland health care opportunities.”

Most Smiths Falls residents affected byplant closures are staying in their homesand are either commuting to work in Ot-tawa or finding new opportunities in gov-ernment or entrepreneurial start-ups as newfamilies and retirees move into the area totake advantage of lower housing costs. De-mographic/family size changes explain thepopulation decline more than any economicissues. “In earlier years, it would not be un-common for some families here to have upto 10 children,” Staples said.

A new Via Rail station will enhance ac-cess to the community from Ottawa. WhileVia Rail isn’t in the commuter rail business,Staples and Bob Cheetham, Smiths Falls’

Manager of Economic Development, seethe possibilities of Smiths Falls increasingits role as a bedroom (or retirement) com-munity for people with ties to Ottawa, es-pecially as roads improve, new rail optionsare developed, and land prices in Ottawaskyrocket, in part because of municipal in-tensification and limitations on suburbandevelopment closer to the core.

Tracy Gallipeau-Nolan of Smiths Falls-based home builder J.A. Gallipeau Con-struction Ltd. says her family is opening anew 99-lot residential development. Sheexpects upwards of 50 per cent of thehomes (mostly bungalows at least 1,300 sq.ft. in size) will be sold to Ottawa residents,either retirees or working families lookingfor high-quality homes which are muchmore affordable than in the city. “SmithsFalls does not have a lot of fees attached to

the building process,” so prices can bemuch more competitive, she said.

This bedroom community environmentis coupling with development opportunitiescreated from the now-available industrialand institutional facilities.

Certainly, contractor and developerChris Saumure, vice-president and opera-tions manager at Guy Saumure & SonsConstruction, sees plenty of local opportu-nities.

Saumure, also president of the localChamber of Commerce, says: “Smiths Fallsis completely on the right track.

“We’re going to be a bedroom commu-nity of Ottawa and we’re going to build orredevelop the larger facilities so they can be

PAGE OCR C2 – January 2011 – The Ontario Construction Report

Smiths FallsContinued from page OCRC1–––––––––––––––––––––––



143 Hickson Ave, Kingston, ON K7K 2N8 Phone: 613-549-3353 Fax: 613-549-3354

Congratulations to The Town of Smiths Falls Economic Development office.

We are proud to participate in your growth and success.

Drapeau AutomaticSprinkler Corp.

PROUD LOCAL BUSINESS

MEL EVANSELECTRIC

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR FOR THE NEW SMITHS FALLS COMMUNITY MEMORIAL CENTRE

10 Soper Drive, Smiths Falls(t) 613-283-3074 (f) 613-283-7862

[email protected]

Proud to be part of the Community.

Head Office: Athens, OntarioP) 613-924-2634F) 613-924-2742

Smiths Falls/Wilson Quarry1590 County Road 43 East

613-269-4004

Kemptville Division4054 County Road 43

613-258-3612

Sweet’s Sand & Gravel3299 County Road 32Seeley’s Bay613-387-3838

Tackaberry Sand & Stone Ltd16129 Highway 7, Perth613-267-1280

Railway Museum of Eastern Ontario

used by smaller organizations.“Smiths Falls is a very inexpensive

place to live – real estate is 35 or 40 per centless expensive here than in Ottawa for com-parable properties, which creates opportu-nities for projects like condominiums,telecommuting and more,” he said.

After purchasing the former RCA planta decade ago, Saumure’s business reno-vated the shell of the 70,000 sq. ft. factorybuilding into new space which now em-ploys far more than the former 350 RCAemployees. Saumure’s company also pur-chased the old 130,000 sq. ft high school in2005 for a dollar from the school district.“We converted it to luxury apartments anda 15,000 sq. ft. community health centre.”

More recently, Saumure also took on thechallenge of building the new Smiths FallsMemorial Community Centre – a projectwhich ended up at $12 million, certainly thelargest single construction project GuySaumure and Sons has completed.

The successful completion of the newarena and community centre complex re-flects the ups and downs, challenges, hopesand dreams of the Smiths Falls economy.

Municipal officials initially found them-selves way over budget when the numbers

came in at more than $14 million for thearena and community centre project. Theyonly had about $8 million available.

So they scaled the job down, reducingthe number of seats, redesigning and sim-plifying the building, to bring the budgetcloser to the then-available funds. Then thetown found additional money through fed-eral and provincial infrastructure programs,and the project grew again – almost to itsoriginal scope.

Saumure said his company in the pasthas generally avoided projects greater than$5 million, but “the arena is right in sightof our offices” and he didn’t want to see an-other competing contractor working right

under his nose.He said he teamed up with Morley

Hoppner of Ottawa, with significant expe-rience in building arenas and sports facili-ties, and the two businesses successfullysucceeded over other bidders in an open

competition.Saumure sees exciting opportunities for

redeveloping the Hershey and Rideau Re-gional Centre properties. These observa-





OTAM STEELStructural Steel & Miscellaneous

Metal Fabricators & Erectors

We are proud of our association with Guy Saumure & Sons Construction Ltd. on the Smiths Falls

Community Centre and Via Rail projects.

Elginburg, Ontario K0H 1M0Phone: (613) 542-3494

Fax: (613) 542-1740

Most People Talk Recycling, We do It!613-283-5230Hwy 43 West, Smiths Falls, ON K7A 4S9

WE PAY CASH FOR SCRAPLICENSED DEMOLITION PROFESSIONALS

M.O.E. LICENSED TRANSFER STATION

COMPETITIVE PRICES – WASTE DUMPSTERS – ROLLOFF CONTAINERS

We are proud contributors to the ongoing projects in Smiths Falls

Since 1978

Architectural Millwork • Commercial InteriorsInstitutional and Industrial Furniture

8850 Overpass Road, Ashton ON K0A 1B0Tel: (613) 257-3597

Fax: (613) 257-8876 Email: [email protected]

Congratulations to The Town of Smiths Falls Economic Development office.

We are proud to be associated with your success.

ALASKAWood Industries

Water Tower Re-Facing

Tracy Gallipeau

Joe Gallipeau of Gallipeau Contruction Ltd.

Chris Saumure - Guy Saumure and SonsConstruction Ltd. (far left of screen withAdvantage Smiths Falls behind)

tions are shared by Bob Cheetham, whosays the provincial government is prepar-ing to review responses for proposals to de-velop the Rideau Regional Centre site.“This is a very well-maintained site, and Isee a multi-faceted project for the propertywith 52 buildings occupying 40 acres on asite with 354 acres of land,” he said. “Thishas major potential, whether it be residen-tial, a golf course, or whatever other devel-opment is contemplated.”

The Hershey plant – once Smiths Falls’

largest private sector employer – is anotherexample of opportunity-in-the-making.Staples and Cheetham say they have re-ceived several inquiries regarding the prop-erty, with 500,000 sq. ft. of industrial spaceon 37 acres with direct railway access.(Hershey still owns the building and site, soprospective purchasers would deal with thecompany rather than the community – butCheetham and municipal officials of coursehear from prospective purchasers as theyresearch the opportunities.)

Cheetham sees other opportunities in-cluding the redevelopment of the down-town into a heritage tourist site, with specialattention to the former water treatmentplant (now replaced by a new facility, see

separate story). “This could be a primebuilding for boutique concepts for arts andculture, perhaps some condo living on thewaterfront, and tourism access.”

As well, the town is looking to the east– the Far East. “We’ve hired an immigra-tion portal administrator” and the SmithsFalls has twinned with Xiangfan City inHubei Province, resulting in an agreement

with Willis College for a post-secondaryeducation program worth $31 million overthe next 3.5 years.

“About $6.5 million will be spent inSmiths Falls alone, with the first 100 ofthese students coming through our commu-nity,” he said.





The Smiths Falls Memorial Community Cen-tre has proven to be one of the largest andmost successful construction projects in thecommunity in recent years.

Trades and suppliers pitched in for the $12million project, which is located next door togeneral contractor Guy Saumure and SonsConstruction.

Here is a list of the great local contrac-tors who worked on the Smiths Falls Memorial Center or other local projects:

Thank you & Congratulations to them all!

Glenview Iron & Metal Ltd.3954 Hwy. 43, Smiths Falls, ON K7A 4S9(613) 283-5230

G. Tackaberry & Sons Const.Athens, ON K0E 1B0 (613) 924-2634

Mel Evans Electric10 Soper Dr., Smiths Falls, ON K7A 4T2(613) 283-3074

McNamee Concrete Ltd.PO Box 244, Smiths Falls, ON K7A 4T1 (613)283-1206

Otam Steel 2213 Unity Road, elginburg. ON K0H 1M0(613) 542-3494

Drapeau Automotic Sprinkler 143 Hickson Ave, Kingston, ON K7K 2N8(613) 549-3353

Rideau Home Building Centre58 Abbott St., Smiths Falls, ON K7A 1W5(613) 283-2211

Alaska Wood Industries Ltd.8850 Overpass Rd, Ashton, ON K0A 1B0(613) 257-3597

Healey’s Glass Ltd.7 Abel Street, Smiths Falls, ON K7A 4L9(613) 283-0206

Satellite Truss132 County Road 23 Merrickville, ON K0G 1N0 (613) 269-3310

Mulders Machine & Welding Inc.Box 14, Spencerville, ON K0E 1X0(613) 658-2331

Crosbie Electric21 Mazie Street, Smiths Falls, ON K7A 4S4(613) 283-4034

Anthony Lawson AudioCoyne MechanicalClarke Mechanical Joe Andre Masonry Ltd.Tridian IncMcKay Sheet Metal & RoofingVic’s ContractingGeorgia Carpet Industries Inc.McNamee Plumbing & Heating Otis Canada Inc.

Smiths Falls Memorial Community Centre:

Diversity of trades, suppliers contribute to project

Custom Roof Trusses & Engineered Floor Systems

For more information call

1-800-561-0146(613) 269-3310 Fax: (613) 269-3710

132 County Road #23, P.O. Box 397Merrickville, ON K0G 1N0

Pleased to be part ofthe success and history

of Smiths Falls

The Roof Truss Specialists

Smiths Falls Men's Hockey League at the new arena. Roof construction - June 2010

Front of the arena - November 2010

The new Smiths Falls Water TreatmentPlant is providing the community with thehighest state-of-the-art facility in Ontario,but only after some exceptional watery con-struction challenges.

Hubie Splinter, responsible for the proj-ect at Fuller Construction Ltd. before he leftthe company for a new opportunity at theend of 2010, said the $26.5 million projectencountered once-in-a-lifetime floodswhich challenged engineers and construc-tion crews.

The original plans called for a cofferdam at the start of construction in January2008 to divert the river water while con-struction proceeded,” Splinter said. “Wehad to time the construction of that damvery carefully because of environemntal re-quirements not to interfere with the riverand its habitat.”

Unfortunately, this winter works project(the dam had to be completed and removedbefore mid-March 2008), ran into a majorproblem when “there was quite a Januarythaw and rainstorms, and the river water el-evations came up to some of the highestlevel anyone’s seen.”

With overall construction deadlines re-maining in place, the contractor needed toabandon the coffer dam until the next op-portunity to work on it in July of that year.To stay on schedule, work continued on thesite plant and reservoir, “with excavationsdown to the bottom rock elevations weneeded,” Splinter said.

“Without the coffer dam, water couldenter the site, but we thought we had itunder control with pumps and other dewa-tering methods.

“In April of 2008, we started pouring thebase (concrete) slabs on one of the build-ings,” he said. “We had all kinds of pumpson the site doing the dewatering.”

Unfortunately, once again floods pushedthe river water levels to incredible levels.Splinter said Fuller arranged for additionalpumps and “we were keeping ahead of thewater pouring into the site, so we pouredthe base slab, and concrete finishers com-

pleted their work.”Alas, the dewatering methods weren’t

enough. “The next morning, we had twohumungous swimming pools – the volumeof water that came into the site overnightwas more than the pumps could handle.”

After drying the site out, engineers re-viewed the concerete and the overall siteconditions, and determined things couldmove forward. The main cost: “It addedabout six weeks to the project.”

Despite these challenges, the plant “gotbuilt and is working the way it was intendedto and designed for.” Splinter said consult-ants, municipal officials and subcontractorsall worked co-operatively to keep the proj-ect on track despite the early wet experi-ences, thus minimizing the overallconstruction delays.

The new water treatment plant replacesa facility originally built in the 1800s. Thesite is a UNESCO World Heritage site.

It includes an AquaDAF (which is ahigh rate dissolved air floatation clarifier),dual media filtration and ultraviolet (UV)disinfection, chlorination with chlorine gas,corrosion control, fluoridation, residuemanagement and dechlorination.

The provincial and federal governmentseach contributed $8.9 million for the proj-ect.

“The Town of Smiths Falls is apprecia-tive of support provided by the province ofOntario and federal Governments under theCanada-Ontario Municipal Rural Infra-structure Fund to create the new water treat-ment plant,” Smiths Falls Mayor DennisStaples said at the new plant’s grand open-ing in July. “The new water treatment plantwill serve the needs of the municipality ofSmiths Falls for the next century and allowthe town to grow and develop.”


Smiths Falls Water Treatment Plant successfully completed despite flooding challenges

Fuller Construction successfully completes $26.5M infrastructure projectSTAFF WRITER – The OCR Construction Report Special Feature


Reservoir, water treatment plant

Water treatment plant 2010

April 2008 - Water treatment plant

McNamee Concrete has two ready-mixplant locations, in Smiths Falls and Car-leton Place.

The business, established in 1977, spe-cializes in forming and ready-mix applica-tions such as foundations, floor slabs, stepsand sidewalks, as well as larger commercialand institutional projects such as the newSmiths Falls Community Centre and Arena.

“With a growing fleet of ready-mixtrucks, stone slingers and concrete pumps,McNamee Concrete is able to offer yourjobs a one-stop shop,” the company says onits website at www.mcnameeconcrete.com.

The Smiths Falls-area office is at 156County Road 17, Jasper, ON K0G 1G0,phone (613) 283-1206, fax (613) 284-1862,email [email protected]. The CarletonPlace plant is at 205 Industrial Ave., Car-leton Place, ON K7C 3V7, phone (613)253-1657, fax (613) 253-5426, [email protected].


STAFF WRITER – The OCR Construction Report Special Feature


McNamee Concrete

Serving Smiths Falls and Carleton Place areas

Arena floor/ AugustCSO tank construction

156 County Road 17, Smith Falls, ON K7A 4T1 Phone: 613-283-1206 Fax: 613-284-1862 205 Industrial Avenue, Carleton Place, ON K7C 3V7 Phone: 613-253-1657 Fax: 613-253-5426

www.mcnameeconcrete.com

With over 30 years of experience in ready-mix applications and over 20 yearsof forming experience, McNamee’s canoffer the knowledge and quality workmanship that your job requires.

Our company is able to cater to your projects needs, whether it’s residential or commercial. Our full range of servicescan provide you with convenience andcustomer service, no matter how big orsmall your project is.

MCNAMEE CONCRETE



Cheetham and Mayor Dennis Stapleshave visited Xiangfan City and municipalofficials from the Chinese community of6.75 million have reciprocated.

Obviously, Xiangfan City dwarfsSmiths Falls – you could put the entire pop-ulation of the Ontario community into smallpart of one neighbourhood within the Chi-nese city — but there are common per-

spectives including heritage (“their’s goesback 2,800 years,” says Cheetham), water-ways, and highways in every direction.

However, the reason for the twinning isperhaps more personal. “The president ofWillis College, Rima Aristocrat, introducedSmiths Falls to Xiangfan City and the twocommunity leaders saw the advantages ofworking together,” Cheetham said.

Staples, meanwhile, describes how heknows his town intimately, recalling hisyears as administrator of the now-closedRideau Regional Centre.

“The message I would like to share is

that we are open for business,” he said. “Wewant to work with your project and plans toeither locate or expand in our community.”

Staples says the new municipal councilwill work on a 10-year forecast, with a com-prehensive proposal in January 2011 fortourism, downtown master planning, water-front development, arts and other facilities.

Saumure, meanwhile, looks to the futurewith an optimistic perspective. Besidesbuilding and redeveloping several proper-ties in the town, his company owns build-ings which house several OntarioProvincial Police stations elsewhere in the

province.“I’m 44 years old, lived here all my life,

love it, and would never move,” he says.With inexpensive land, improving road andrail access to Ottawa, and an entrepreneur-ial “can do” attitude in the municipality, hesees lots of future potential.

“We’ll become a bedroom communityfor Ottawa – and more,” he said, as thetown prepares for its first group of Chinesestudents and it attracts interest internation-ally with a website translated into six lan-guages.


We are proud to be part of the

Smiths Falls business community.

7 Abel Street, Smiths Falls, OntarioTel: (613) 283-0206 Fax: (613) 283-8463

Commercial • ResidentialWindows and Doors

Your locally owned family business specializing inQuality Products and Installations for 45 years.

Healey’s GlassLtd.G

H

L

Proud to be part of the Smiths Falls

construction community

Mulder’sMachine & Welding Inc.

Specializing in Architectural,Structural & Misc.Metal Work

Box 14, 51 Centre StreetSpencerville, Ont K0E 1X0

Proud Supplier of Structural Steel for the Smiths Falls Memorial Centre Project.

CWB CertifiedDivision 2.1Shop: 613-658-3262Office: 613-658-2331 F: 613-658-2841E: [email protected]

CROSBIE ELECTRICINDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL WIRING

Est. 1959

R.R. #3, (21 Mazie Street) Smiths Falls, Ontario K7A 4S4

Tel: 613-283-4034 Emergency 613-284-6192Fax: 613-283-2545 Home: 613-283-6517

We are proud to have worked on the Youth Centre project.Congratulations to the whole team.

The Ottawa Construction News – September 2011 – PAGE B5

Opened in 1951 as Ontario Hospital School andclosed as the Rideau Regional Centre in 2009, this stag-nant 141 ha property is now in the hands of GallipeauConstruction and undergoing a redesign promising newlife and a much-needed function in Smiths Falls.

With more than 800,000 sq. ft. of existing buildings,including food-service facilities, a large pool, a gymand laundry operations, Tracy Gallipeau of GallipeauConstruction says the site has tremendous potential.“We’ve always wanted to do an adult living complexand this spot is a good fit,” she said. “My father hasbeen in business in Smiths Falls for 30 years so it makessense for us to do this here.”

Gallipeau Construction purchased the site from theprovincial government’s Ontario Reality Corporationfor $100,000 after a lengthy and open offer. Provincialgovernment officials say the apparently low price pro-vided the best value for the government because of themaintenance costs and heritage and other requirements.

Gallipeau Construction’s plans include 175 high-endapartment units composed of standard units with an op-tion for customization. “We expect to have three modelapartments available for viewing by December but willalso offer design services for people who may be look-ing for something a little different.”

The units will all offer storage space and the site hasadequate parking for storage of recreational vehicles.Gallipeau says they have already have received in-quiries about the units. “There aren’t a lot of high-endapartments in the area for rent and with the availabilityof storage space for recreational vehicles, these unitswill be very sought after by travellers.”

Gallipeau also is preparing to reopen the site’s com-mercial laundry facility, creating 15 full-time jobs. Addto that the local sub trades who will be required to com-plete the project and the staff Gallipeau will hire to getthe job done and manage and maintain the buildingafter completion, and there is a welcome bit of job cre-ation for the community.

HEATHER SEFTEL-KIRK – The Ottawa Construction News Special Feture

Rideau Regional Centre – Smiths Falls

Gallipeau Construction’s plans for 141 hectare site tocreate local community and business opportunities

––––––––––––––––––––––Continued on page B6

The former nurses' residence could make a great new condominium complex.

Smiths Falls economic developmentmanager Bob Cheetham welcomes thisproject as a breath of fresh air for the com-munity. “We are seeing a continued influxof seniors to our area because of the lower

housing prices and quality of life and thisfacility will provide much needed space towelcome them,” he said.

Cheetham says the city has been wait-ing a long time to see the resolution of thisproperty. “Gallipeau is a local developer sowe know who is involved; we know what

PAGE B6 – September 2011 – The Ottawa Construction News


Rideau Regional CentreContinued from page B5–––––––––––––––––––––––

"Wards" to be converted to apartment units

State of the art, computer controlled laundry facility

––––––––––––––––––––––Continued on page B7

W.A. Robinson & Associates Ltd. has provided financial services tofamilies and businesses across Ontario for 30 years. Based in SharbotLake, Ontario, we have built our business on core values of personalapproach and investing acumen. Our personal approach to financialconsulting keeps you involved so you can feel comfortable with yourinvestments and progress.

Trust is built when words are translated into action and strong governance and transparency are evident. All of this is paramount to W.A. Robinson and here are the steps we take and the third-partyexperts we engage to scrutinize our activities on your behalf.

Our team has one goal: improve the financialwell-being of our clients over time.

14216 Road #38 PO Box 208, Sharbot Lake, ON K0H 2P0Phone: 877-279-2116 Fax: 613-279-3130

Congratulations toJ.A. Gallipeau Construction Ltd.

Congratulations to Gallipeau Construction.We are pleased to be working with your team.

7 Abel Street, Smiths Falls, OntarioTel: (613) 283-0206 Fax: (613) 283-8463

Healey’s GlassLtd.G

H

L


The Ottawa Construction News – September 2011 – PAGE B7

we can expect to happen andwe’re very pleased,”Cheetham said. “This is abig facility that provides theopportunity for a lot of goodthings to happen and we’repleased to be working withGallipeau moving forward.”

Gallipeau says the facil-ity offers plenty of space forhealth care, service and retailleases. The focus will be onservices of interest to resi-dents but open to the public.

Other public facilities in-clude the pool which, afterrenovations, should be openby winter; a gymnasiumavailable for lease; and an800-seat theatre Gallipeausays could be of interest tolocal theatre groups. “Thereis a lot of potential for this tobecome a hub for recreation,entertainment and servicesfor the community.”

Gallipeau says commer-cial services will be at thesite’s front, with residenceskept separate but with easyaccessibility for privacy and

security. Residents will alsohave access to a private de-tached garage, connected toliving quarters through aheated walkway.

Gallipeau says the sitealso contains a huge kitchenfacility and, although noth-ing has been firmed up as ofyet, the kitchens offer greatpotential for anyone inter-ested in offering meal serv-ice plans to tenants.

Once the apartments un-

dergo their renovations andthe whole facility is updatedwith fresh paint, tile andother cosmetic improve-ments, the new facility willprovide ample living quar-ters, services and recre-ational amenities to supporta growing community.

For more information onGallipeau Construction, visitwww.gallipeauconstruc-tion.com or phone (613)283-3717.

Rideau RegionalCentreContinued from page B6–––––––––––––––––––––––

Existing infrastructure was kept in excellent condition

Custom Roof Trusses & Engineered Floor Systems

For more information call

1-800-561-0146(613) 269-3310 Fax: (613) 269-3710

132 County Road #23, P.O. Box 397Merrickville, ON K0G 1N0

Congratulations to Joe and his Family and our Best Wishes for their continued Success

The Roof Truss Specialists

Congratulations to Joe and his team and best wishes for continued success!

CONGRATULATIONS. We are proud to be part of your excellent team.

Most People Talk Recycling, We do It!613-283-5230Hwy 43 West, Smiths Falls, ON K7A 4S9

WE PAY CASH FOR SCRAPLICENSED DEMOLITION PROFESSIONALS

M.O.E. LICENSED TRANSFER STATION

COMPETITIVE PRICES – WASTE DUMPSTERS – ROLLOFF CONTAINERS

Congratulations to Gallipeau Construction!


Our community offers a variety of competitive ADVANTAGES!

Developers will find a community that is ready and willing

to work with you to help bring your vision into reality.

Contact us 1.888.983.4124 or [email protected]

www.advantagesmithsfalls.ca

ocr - general - features a · most people talk recycling, we do it! 613-283-5230 hwy 43 west,...

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