Machinist based in Prince Alberta, Saskatchewan

又见炊烟

About Iyinisiw
% |0 c" f  ]( j# i* q  A' G
- |, X* @; E  k- p“Iyinisiw” means “wise” in Cree. It is our goal to achieve the ultimate benefit for our customers, our industry and our people in a sustainable manner.

( g: n9 Z: P- y7 qIyinisiw Management Inc. provides engineering and contracting services to the pulp and paper industry. We offer engineering and contracting solutions to our customers that include construction, installation and commissioning, as well as project management. We also perform equipment and system maintenance, de-bottlenecking, and facility upgrades. Please visit www.iyinisiw.com for additional information.


3 M( A# V7 R! }Job Description
+ [, N. P* |3 U% _% {. q2 f' A& }- H
- Q, `5 P3 [( {) L7 \8 yTitle: Machinist
7 J8 v7 ?/ d) L- }: Y" J6 a
Number of Openings: 10

: r6 p4 R: X/ o; _8 @3 i/ y6 UDepartment: Fabrication Shop

8 w9 k4 b! x! S* J5 w2 UReports to: Fabrication Shop Supervisor

( C' q4 a$ {$ N+ b& B+ f) zLocation: The job is based in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, however frequent travel to project sites in various provinces of Canada is required.

, g  @  F8 j9 W0 M; v5 F- ADuration: Permanent

Compensation: $34.50/h, pension and health benefits
8 P. m) c- Z$ y- p& U# |
$ u7 J1 l" r# g" }. J+ K6 EWork Hours: Full-time, 40 h/week, overtime at 1.5 times regular wages
" c" [; p4 C, a! m& T0 U5 b# v8 ?/ f
9 X1 L0 j4 o; I* h% C
Responsibilities and Tasks
4 @3 @( ^8 u0 O+ `
-        Read and interpret engineering drawings, blueprints, charts and tables or study sample parts to determine machining operation to be performed, and plan best sequence of operations
-        Compute dimensions and tolerances and measure and lay out work pieces
-        Set up, operate and maintain a variety of machine tools including computer numerically controlled (CNC) tools to perform precision, non-repetitive machining operations such as sawing, turning, milling, boring, planing, drilling, precision grinding and other operations
  a: ~2 D, `; m-        Cut, bend, roll, ream, punch, drill, weld or otherwise shape and form metal stock into parts or products
4 _  c/ V! L+ E3 {-        Operate machines or equipment which weld, solder, bolt, screw or rivet metal parts together
-        Fit and assemble machined metal parts and subassemblies using hand and power tools
+ [! Y/ @2 s" ?5 v5 A# d-        Verify dimensions of products for accuracy and conformance to specifications using precision measuring instruments
-        Troubleshoot, perform corrective action or minor repairs
" j8 q  b. N& [1 F$ Y; k/ v-        Clean, lubricate and maintain equipment and replacement parts as required
-        May set up and program machine tools for use by machining tool operators
: h) b3 i1 s' U, o; I-        Select and transport material to work area
; B6 D9 R6 a4 l2 a2 W-        Document work completed
) u4 E& v+ a# }3 V3 `8 @& W9 f-        Actively participate in the safety program of Iyinisiw
-        Other tasks as related to machining and assigned during the course of business
/ T1 h% z* {( }

Required Qualifications

-        Completion of secondary school or a minimum of eight years work experience
1 ]- l" |3 U2 o3 W1 d2 m' F-        Completion of a four-year apprenticeship or training program or a combination of over four years of work experience in the trade and some college or industry courses in machining
7 |5 B+ U+ _) q  V# G-        Skills in programming, set up, operation and maintenance of machine tools
9 q2 j2 `. b. O  u9 t3 ]-        Proficiency reading, interpreting and identifying errors on shop drawings
-        A strong understanding of computer assisted drafting and manufacturing principles
7 l0 m9 n% s* d; _! ^# Y! W1 y-        Able to work with fine tolerances and use a wide variety of measuring equipment
; h) a6 Q. ?, a6 H" E-        Basic English communication skills
-        Ability to read and interpret documents such as safety rules, operating and maintenance instructions, and procedure manuals
-        Ability to write routine reports and correspondence
' b$ C0 E( v% o& E-        Trade certification for machinists is an asset
& B% f% q& J* z+ x4 ^-        Valid safety certifications are considered an asset
-        Valid driver’s license is an asset
9 W. `+ a4 @5 C