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“We get phone calls fromprivate
individuals who just want us to
come and change a light fixture
because they’re not comfort-
able doing it themselves,” she
adds. “We’re happy to come
and assist those people. We’ll
also do big commercial jobs,
and we’ll wire apartment build-
ings that have several hundred
units. We have the ability to
take on projects of a fairly sig-
nificant size, but we’re also here
to help the individual who just
needs a small task done.”
According to Kim, one of the
company’s key points of dif-
ference – no matter the proj-
ect size – is their experience.
Wayne, Sheldon and their team
have been working in Saska-
toon for decades, and they
have delivered a wide range of
successful projects. They know
what questions to ask, how to
keep a project on track, and
how to find solutions to prob-
lems when they do arise.
Kim also says that both Wayne
and Sheldon are “uncompro-
mising” when it comes to qual-
ity, and that further sets the
company apart.
“We are not willing to sacrifice
the quality of our work, ever,”
she says. “Our staff knows that
is our primary focus. They know
they can’t get away with doing a
poor job. They know they have
to make full use of their abilities
and do their best work, no mat-
ter the size of the job – and they
do. They take a lot of pride in
their work, just like we do.”
Finding team members who
will subscribe to their vision has
been challenging at times, Kim
admits, but she says that over
the years they have successful-
ly weeded out the people who
FEBRUARY - MARCH 2020