power tong jobs alberta made in china

K&S Power Tongs Ltd: Lloydminster, AB/SK K&S Power Tongs is a well-known power tong company operating for 20+ years. We are hiring an experienced full-time Power Tong operator immediately. We take care of our employees with competitive pay, health/dental benefits as well as health and wellness spending accounts. Requirements:  3-5 years experience working in the oil and gas industry  2-3 years conventional/ integral power tong experience  Volant casing running tool experience an asset  Ability to work a rotational days on/off schedule  Ability to be on-call during scheduled days on  Valid Class 5 driver’s license with clean driver’s abstract  H2S, WHMIS, and First Aid/CPR certifications  Motivated and safety orientated with good communication skills  Mechanical aptitude- working knowledge of equipment and maintenance procedures  All applicants must be able to pass drug/alcohol/fitness testing

No. 1 hydraulic power tong in the world! We have a wide range of career opportunities available that include machinist, welders, mechanics, engineering and more. At Eckel, we have a long-standing commitment to diversity and inclusion, recognizing the unique value and skills every individual brings to the workplace. We offer competitive salaries and benefits to qualified individuals.

Another image, See How Pu (Boss Lady), has a direct link to Alberta history. It is based on a photo of a young Florence Ho Leong that was taken in China before she immigrated to Canada in 1922. She arrived a year before the Canadian Immigration Act denied Chinese women access to the country. She was the fourth wife of Way Leong, who was 20 years older than her. Together they ran the Bow On Tong store in downtown Lethbridge, which the family operated until 2021. Cheung superimposes a picture of a railroad spike onto the picture, while one of Florence Ho Leong’s eyes is covered with a coin. She was known in the community as the “Boss Lady.”

Xi has had political troubles lately, as China struggles with a national COVID-19 outbreak following the country"s abrupt about-face on how to deal with the pandemic, though it would have been a very unusual — and dangerous — move to challenge Xi"s near-absolute power.

It"s also possible that someone in the Chinese government or military decided to take things into their own hands, inspired by China"s official "fighting spirit" stance toward the U.S., said Tong Zhao, a former foreign policy adviser to the Beijing government who now does research at Princeton University and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. He"s normally based in Beijing.