Algonquin Mercantile Announces New Sequencing Plant In Delaware.TORONTO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--June 24, 1998--(TSE:AM.) Algonquin Algonquin (ălgŏng`kwĭn, -kĭn), small group of Native North Americans. The name of the Algonquian branch of the Algonquian-Wakashan linguistic stock (to which they belonged) is derived from their name (see Native American languages). Mercantile Corporation ("Algonquin") announces that it will establish a new Delaware subsidiary to carry out automotive sequencing in the United States and will start up a new plant in Wilmington, Delaware in early 1999. Automodular Assemblies Inc. ("Automodular"), a unit of Algonquin, recently won orders for the sequenced assembly of a wide range of components for the new Saturn model, to be produces in General Motors Corporation's Wilmington assembly plant. Consequently, Algonquin will establish a 180,000 square foot sequencing facility employing approximately 145 persons near the General Motors assembly plant. Algonquin estimates it will spend approximately $5 million U.S. in new capital expenditures to put in place the new facility. Automodular will commence work on the facility immediately. Algonquin expects the new plant to make a meaningful contribution to Algonquin's 1999 sales and profits.
CONTACT: Algonquin Mercantile Corporation
Winston R. Ash, 905/841-4473
905/841-2714 (FAX)
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