HomeMy WebLinkAboutHuron Expositor, 2006-02-15, Page 6Page 6 February 15, 2006 • The Huron Expositor.
NEED A GOOD USES VEHICLE?
IFRE IS AN OFFER
7d01D TO REFUSE:
NO GST NO PST
No ADMINISTRATION FEE
NL
!JiENSE TRANSFER COSTS
THE PRICE ON THE WINDSHIELD
IS WHAT YOU PAY TOTAL!
1 SEP.JECTED CARS -3 SELECTED MINI VANS
2000 BUICK REGAL
Local retired school teacher's
car with just 102 000 km.
Beautiful jade green. Full
power equipped. 3.8L V6.
Optimum warranty included.
$11,300.
2000 BUICK LESABRE
LIMITED -4 DR
102 000 km. Silver. All
power options. Local car.
Optimum warranty included.
:13,300.
2000 BUICK REGAL
LS -4 DR
3.8L V6, beige, 102 000 km.
All power options. Local car.
Optimum warranty included.
$11,300.
1998 CHEVROLET VENTURE
EXTENDED VAN
Power equipped. 7 pass.
Beige, 167 000 km. 60 day
warranty.
$6,900.
2000 BUICK
LESABRE CUSTOM
Full power equipped.
99 000 km. Optimum
warranty included.
Bronzemist colour. 3.8L V6.
511-,900.
1998 BUICK LESABRE
CUSTOM -4 DR
135 000 km. All power
equiaed. 3.8L V6. 60 day
warranty. Dark blue.
$8,900.
1996 CADILLAC
SEDAN DEVILLE
Local car. 185 000 km.
Leather. Loaded. Not certified
- sold as is. Grey.
$4,400.
2002 BUICK
CENTURY CUSTOM -4 DR
Full power equipped.
Only 68 000 km. Burgundy
paint. Optimum warranty
included.
:1 2,900.
1999 MERCURY
SABLE GS SEDAN
102 000 km. Beige colour.
All power equipped.
Optimum warranty included.
$7,700.
1997 BUICK LESABRE
LIMITED -4 DR
Beige with leather interior.
Nice car. Every power item.
3.8L V6. 160 000 km. 60 day
warran .
7,9OO.
1998 OLDSMOBILE
INTRIGUE -4 DR
Silver. Power equipped.
3.5L V6. 152 000 km.
60 day warranty.
$6,900.
NOTE:
We really want to move these vehicles out and rather
than take them to an auction, we reasoned, why not
give the local people a real price break and perhaps
gain a real good customer as well. These are genuine
great buys, properly reconditioned by people you know
and trust. Come in today. Trades accepted at true value.
1998 PONTIAC SUNFIRE
GT COUPE -2 DR
2.4L 4 cyl. 5 speed manual,
air, CD, cruise, tilt, red.
60 day warranty, 139 000 km.
$6,900.
2000 FORD
WINDSTAR SEL VAN
Power equipped.
3.0L V6. Silver. Optimum
warranty included.,
$8,800.
2001 E R o VENTURE
LS EXTENDED VAN
White. 88 000 km. Quad
seats, rear air, power slide
door, alum. wheels, traction
control. Optimum warranty.
92900.
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EE LTD.
"We Know How"
PONTIAC • BUICK • CADILLAC • GMC
180 Suncoast Dr. E., Goderich 524-8391
Monday -Friday until 6 pm, Saturday until 4 pm. Evenings by appointment.
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Opinion
Why do athletes risk
their reputations for
a few extra dollars?
From Page 4
hundred thousand in your
bank account?
No matter what the out-
come is in this scandal, it
will be played out in the
public.
The money laundering
charge Tocchet is facing is
the most serious. It carries
a seven year U.S. federal
prison term.
If any good comes from
this mess, let' s hope we
get some answers as to
why illegal• gambling
hasn't escaped profession-
al sports yet.
111E=IM
A few questions for:
the Health Minister
To the Editor,
I have a few questions
for provincial Health
Minister George
Smitherman, regarding
his rebuttal in the Feb. 2
London Free Press.
Having read Bill 36
and viewed a taped inter-
view with " Mr.
Smitherman, the more I
learn about the LHINs,
the more questions I'm
left with, which prompts
several questions for
him.
If Bill 36 is supposed to
make healthcare in
Ontario better, why has
it been rushed through
Parliament? (It has
already had two read-
ings, with the third
scheduled for March
when it will be law.)
Why does Bill 36 state
that, you the government
are not accountable to
the taxpayers regarding
where and how their tax
dollars are being spent?
Do you have something
to hide?
Mr. Smitherman, you
say you will direct "cer-
tain services for specific
areas throughout
LHINs." Have you
thought of the conse-
quences this action will
have on the people in
rural Ontario? Will we
still have the full ser-
vices in our community
hospitals?
How will it affect the
community to not have a
full service hospital oper-
ating within our commu-
nity? When you remove
"non -clinical services"
from the hospital, will
they still be covered
under OHIP?
How far will rural com-
munities have to travel
for our healthcare? Will
the distance be putting
us at the risk of dying
before we reach a facility
to receive help?
You say that you want
to "give healthcare back
to the people and that
the LHINs is the way to
do this." Then -why have
your CEOs and directors
been appointed and not
elected by the people of
Ontario?
Mr. Smitherman, in
your rebuttal, you are
quoted, "By creating a
system to ensure impor-
tant healthcare decisions
are made at the commu-
nity level, by people of
the community, after con-
sulting with the commu-
nity and in order to meet
the needs of the commu-
nity, you think you are
making a good start."
Where was the commu-
nity you spoke with?
Were they in a rural
area, where roads can be
closed during the winter
months, and the ambu-
lance base is located
between towns?
Or was the community
in an urban area where a
cab or public transit is
available to take you to a
hospital, and the ambu-
lance base is located in
the city where you live?
If you have spoken
with these communities,
why is that only roughly
two per cent of the popu-
lation of Ontario knows
about the LHINs?
If the LHINs is the
best thing to happen to
healthcare, why have you
kept it a secret?
Linda O'Rourke
Seaforth, Ontario