Treater

**Treater**

**Permanent Full-Time**

**Abbotsford, BC**

**4 positions available**

**NWP-BC-ABB-092-010524**

Reporting to the General Manager, the Treater is responsible for efficiently and accurately operating the treating cylinders and other equipment to chemically treat wood products.

**EXPECTED CONTRIBUTIONS**
- Complete Treating Charges based on pre-determined guidelines
- Confirm Charges are properly tallied and recorded both on paper data sheets and computer systems
- Load and unload infeed and outfeed to the staging area
- Ensure accuracy of all tallies and all loads by performing quality control checks
- Ensure treating plant area is well maintained and equipment is in good working order
- Report any safety or maintenance issues to Management in a timely manner
- Accurately tag and complete charge sheets
- Inspect all loads for damage
- Adhere to all work safety rules and regulations

**Requirements**:
**KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES**
- Forklift certification required (will recertify if needed)
- Good knowledge of optimum loading and staging practices
- Basic computer skills required
- Attention to detail when preparing documentation
- Capable to lift up to 50 pounds regularly during a shift
- Ability to stand and walk around the plant for the majority of a shift
- Must have own steel-toed boots

**EMPLOYMENT STATUS**: Full-Time

**Benefits**

**COMPENSATION**
- Competitive hourly rate
- Frequent overtime is available
- Health benefits
- Option to purchase Doman Building Materials Group Ltd. stock at a discounted price

**EDUCATION**:High school graduation is an asset, minimum grade 10 required

**HOURS OF WORK**

Monday to Friday, 3pm to 11:30pm

**Work Location**:33730 Enterprise Avenue, Abbotsford, BC V2S 7T9.

**Transportation**: Must have own reliable transportation. The site is not located on a bus route.

Applicants must be legally entitled to work in Canada without sponsorship.

We thank you for your interest; however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

IND-CWSJ