Jireh Industries

(Redirected from Arthur Dubbeldam)

Jireh Industries is an electronic control module manufacturer which primarily manufacturers robotic corrosion scanners and welding scanners for use in the petroleum industry.[1] The company's headquarters are in Ardrossan, Alberta, with additional offices in Houston and Rotterdam.

Jireh Industries
Jireh Industries headquarters in Ardrossan
Map
General information
Address53158 Range Rd 224, Ardrossan, AB T8E 2K4
Coordinates53°34′2.6″N 113°11′55.9″W / 53.567389°N 113.198861°W / 53.567389; -113.198861
Opened1982
Website
https://www.jireh.com/

Background

edit

Jireh Industries was founded in the early 1980s.[a] In 1987, the company built a food processing machine that created potatoes of a uniform size and shape; this was achieved by making an artificial potato skin out of bran and starch in a metal mold and subsequently pumping a mashed potato solution therein.[4] Following the creation of this machine, the Edmonton Journal stated that the company had "built a reputation as machine shop innovators."[4][5]

In February 1991, Jireh Industries presented to the Alberta Premier's Council of Science and Technology.[6] This presentation took place under the Honourable Don Getty's premiership of Alberta. The University of Alberta's publication Folio listed Arthur Dubbeldam as "President" of Jireh Industries.[6] Dubbeldam had previously been educated at the University of Alberta in Edmonton, obtaining his degree in Mechanical Engineering in 1977.[7]

In 2002, when reporting on the industrial growth of Strathcona County, Alberta, the National Post reported that "Jireh Industries... does aerospace quality machining and makes robots that inspect on-surface and underwater pipelines for cracks and corrosion."[8]

Notes

edit
  1. ^ Jireh Industries first appeared in the City of Edmonton Yellow Pages in 1982.[2] In 1988, the Edmonton Journal described Jireh Industries as a "five year old company."[3]

See also

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ Cook, Roy (February 13, 2002). "Think Big, Think Strathcona County". Edmonton Journal. p. H1.
  2. ^ City of Edmonton Yellow Pages (PDF). 1982. p. 393.
  3. ^ Chalmers, Ron (July 12, 1988). "Firm Gives Spuds A New Twist". Edmonton Journal. p. E2.
  4. ^ a b Holehouse, David (April 3, 1987). "Edmonton Wholesaler's Dream Yields The Perfect Baked Potato". Edmonton Journal. p. D1.
  5. ^ Chalmers, Ron (July 12, 1988). "Firm Gives Spuds A New Twist". Edmonton Journal. p. E2.
  6. ^ a b "Premier's Council on Science and Technology visits". Folio. March 15, 1991. p. 4.
  7. ^ Dalby, Ronald Norman (May 1977). "Admitted to the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering". University of Alberta Annual Convocation. 67 (2): 26.
  8. ^ Cook, Roy (April 9, 2002). "Strathcona County". The National Post. p. EJ7.
edit