Aylmer Ontario Plumber Services
Aylmer Ontario is a quiet little town just outside of London known for many things. But one of the things it is NOT known for is its high quality plumbing.
Don’t get us wrong – there’s nothing particularly terrible about it. But Aylmer residents suffer from: clogged drains and pipes, broken toilets, leaky pipes and fixtures, and damage from water softeners just as much as the rest of us do.
We also do installations of toilets and fixtures, dishwashers, water softeners, washers, water heaters, sump pumps, and more.
If you live in Aylmer and you need help with your residential plumbing, don’t delay, contact London Plumbing.
We’re happy to help you get your home working ship shape again.
Aylmer 24 Hour Residential Plumbing Services
If you live in Aylmer, whether you’re a Mennonite, Amish, police cadet, or just a regular citizen, give us a call for all your household plumbing needs.
Contact London Plumbing for the best plumbing repair service in Aylmer.
24hr Emergency Plumbing in Aylmer
General Plumbing Repairs in Aylmer
New Plumbing Installations in Aylmer
Plumbing services also available for: Mt. Brydges, Delaware, Komoka, Kilworth, Muncey, Talbotville, St. Thomas, Thamesford, Ingersoll, Tillsonburg, Beachville, Thorndale, Nilestown, Harrietsville, Ilderton, Lobo, Poplar Hill, Strathroy, Ailsa Craig, Lucan, Arva
How To Get To Aylmer
If you’re starting in London, head east along Dundas Street. Keep going past Veteran’s Memorial Parkway, past the Maple Ridge Golf Club on the left, past Trail’s End Furniture, and past JB Trucks n Stuff.
Turn right along Elgin Road, Highway 73. Keep driving past the bridge over the Thames River, and you’ll find Dorchester on the other side. Keep going past the 401, and past Harrietsville. After several more roads, eventually you’ll find yourself in Aylmer.
The Birth Of Aylmer
Aylmer was formed in 1817 when John Van Patter arrived in the area from New York State, having been given 80 hectares of land from the government of Upper Canada. During the 1830s, more settlers arrived, opening a general store and dividing the area into village lots.
Originally called Troy, it was renamed in honour of Lord Aylmer, the governor of British North America. The town grew in the 1851’s, with sawmills and flour mills running along Catfish Creek, and in 1860’s agriculture and timber production grew. A train from the Canada Air Line Railway helped it grow into a village in 1872, and a town in 1887.
One of the most notable residents of Aylmer is Skip Procop, the drummer of the Canadian classic rock group Lighthouse.
So What’s There These Days?
The old Royal Canadian Air Force training facility RCAF Station Aylmer closed down in 1961, and was converted to the Ontario Police College, a centralized provincial police academy. Graduates who are sworn in can serve as police officers across Ontario.
There is also a considerable Mennonite community in Aylmer, having migrated there from Mexico in the 1970’s. This German-speaking community originated in Saskatchewan and Manitoba during the first half of the 20th century, migrated to Mexico, and returned to Canada later on, settling in Aylmer.
Just east of Aylmer, there’s an Amish community as well. Having moved away from Ohio after a nuclear power plant was built near their original home, the Amish ended up in this community. If you’re looking for fresh fruit, vegetables, eggs, and meat such as chicken and rabbit, this is a great community. This is an Old Order Amish community, which means they don’t use electricity, cars, and most modern tools.
Do they use plumbing? I don’t actually know! Some Amish communities do, and others don’t. I guess you’ll just have to visit and ask them themselves.
