The Rural Voice, 2006-06, Page 6Here's An Interesting Fact:
"In 2005 General Motors outsold Toyota, Honda and Mazda combined in Canada...
so you might ask yourself why? Well the vehicle below represents the best value in
the marketplace today. Come into Grey Motors and see why General Motors
remains the sales and market share leader in Canada and around the world."
2006 PONTIAC
TORRENT FWD
3.4 SFI V6 engine, 5 speed
automatic, AM/FM stereo
with CD, 16" aluminum
wheels, air conditioning,
electric remote mirrors,
6 -speaker system, power
locks, power windows,
keyless entry, roof rack.
SO Down! NO Security Deposit
Move
up
to ALL
WHEEL
$25,488
+ freight &taws Lease $336 D •
RIVE
PONIIAC BUICK GMC
"RACING AHEAD TO BE THE BEST'
www.greymotors.gmcanada.com
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
CaII Stephen Melanson
Sales & Leasing
Just aim for the lights at Springmount, head north,
and you're on THE GREY MOTORS MILE!
376-2240 1-800-276-5142
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
■
•
E l
■
•
•
•
•
•
GRAIN
BUGGIES
400-800 BU.
CAPACITIES
SPRING INTO THE SEASON WITH
LUCK/NOW PRODUCTS
WI IR AUGER & VERTICAL I MR MIXERS ALSO AVAILABLE
Visit www.Iucknowproducts.com
Or
Contact Your Local Lucknow Dealer For Details and Pricing
2 THE RURAL VOICE
Feedback
Expansion of CA
power threatens
landowners
In February of this year the
Ontario Property and Environmental
Rights Alliance (OPERA) faxed a
memo to Ontario municipalities regard-
ing a then -current attempt by the
Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR)
and its surrogate organization,
Conservation Ontario (ConOnt), to
"adjust" a generic Regulation in the
Conservation Authorities Act (CAA).
Since then widespread protest of
that covert effort to enlarge the
regulatory clout of Ontario's 36
Conservation Authorities (CAs) has
encouraged these agencies to revise
the tactics, but not the objective, of
the proposed adjustment. Instead of
arbitrarily re -writing a key CAA
regulation, they're now simply
recommending that each district CA
lobby their respective host munici-
palities for additional policing powers.
Municipal councils thus solicited,
will no doubt carefully assess
cost/benefits likely to accrue from
expanded CA land use control. Local
jurisdictions, of course, operate at the
discretion and indulgence of the
provincial government. Nevertheless,
we know of no statute that compels
municipalities to hire sub -agencies of
provincial ministries as paid
enforcers of provincial land -use
decrees. Indeed, it's now rumoured
that some municipal councils, far
from approving incremental increases
in CA muscle, are instead looking at
dissolving their CA partnerships
entirely. Some issues at the centre of
these evaluations are said to be:
1. District CAs will also be
empowered to enforce at local
municipal expense the draconian
Source Water Protection Act (Bill
43), a recent provincial statute that
will further dilute use and market