Halton Hills Newspapers

Halton Hills This Week (Georgetown, ON), 9 September 1992, p. 8

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Page 8 Halton Hills This Week, Wednesday, September 9, 1992 Sttealk sittis EXPRESS . BOXED MEAT FROZEN FOOD U FLYERS are inserted in TODAY's Paper 877-0721 *Partial Distribution Fyers also available at our location at Delrex & Guelph Sts. Georgetown Queen’s Park Report erty taxes or utilities or for neces- sary repairs, such as repairs which will maintain the structure of the building, comply with health and safety standards, provide access for disabled persons or increase energy conservation. The Rent Control Act contains a “cost-no-longer-borne” section which ensures that once a legiti- mate repair has been paid for by a rent increase, then the rent will be reduced accordingly. The rent control guideline for 1993 will be 4.9 per cent. It’s the first guideline to be calculated under the new Act and a reduction from the 1992 guideline of six per cent. For more information about the new act, please call the Rent Today I’d like to talk about a number of housing issues including Control Program off ice in BEAR WITH US! We're “Renovating... We apologize for any incoNvENiENCE To our valued customers and ask you 10 bear with ust WATCH FOR IN-STORE OPENING SPECIALS We offer Businesses 59% Discount on Stamps FAX Service Available Hamilton at 1-800-668-9565. jobsOntario Capital, a major provincial initiative to create jobs, will provide $5-million across Ontario to upgrade low rise rental housing and, in turn, produce the equivalent of one year’s work for 225 people during the next two years. The money will help create jobs especially for self-employed contractors or workers employed by small construction companies. i ow-Rise Rental Rehabilitation Program offers land- lords funding to replace windows, upgraded plumping, wiring and heating, or making other improve- ments to rental buildings. i 1,000 units will be upgraded. Buildings must be under five storeys and built before 1967. Landlords can apply through participating municipalities for a maximum of $5,000 per unit to rent control. Ontario’s Rent Control Act received third reading in June and came into effect last month. The law was designed to protect tenants from the high rent increases which occurred under the old sys- tem. It ensures that the tenants will never face an increase in maximum rent of more that three per cent above the rent control guideline. And they will no longer pay for luxury renovations or financing costs related to the sale of their apartment building. A landlord can only apply a raise to raise the rent above the guideline for extraordinary increases in prop- cover up to 2/3 of the rehabilitation costs. The program is designed to improve properties while retaining their suitability for low and moder- ate income tenants. Another $15-million will be pro- vide under jobsOntario Capital to make homes accessible for people with disabilities. Funding through the Ontario Home Renewal Program (OHRP) will go to homeowners across the province who want to improve access in the principal residence for a relative or dependent with a dis- ability. More than 900 homes will be modified creating nearly 450 jobs tries. The Central Region, which includes Halton, will receive $5.9- million for approximately 380 recipients. The breakdown of funds was determined by the number of appli- cants in each region. These home- owners will receive up to $15,000 each for a variety of improvements, such as installing stair glides and/or wheelchair ramps. The funding is provided as a forgivable loan. During the next five years,, jobsOntario Capital will contribute $2.3-billion to support jobs and economic restructuring and to pro- mote community and social’ pro- grams across our province. Local funding under the program was recently announced at Scotsdale Farm in Halton Hills. The grants in the amount of $300,000 will be used to build new water systems, new ramps and a new washroom to accommodate persons with disabilities. The money will also be used to make the buildings on the property safer for the public. Over 50 exhibitors offering savings & ‘selection in computers, software, games, folie icoics, corpse ae SAME DAY SERVICE FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY Sun., Sept. 13 IN BY 11 REPAIRS & ALTERATIONS 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Burlington North Star Dry Cleaners DELREX ‘Sckt [amen Admission $5 for adult: io) SHOP Children 10 & iimcar Wes al yon Ss belp GEORGETOWN MARKET PLACE 877-9284 For more io, cal 1-800-485-8286 sco ote a iS ie , Cleang Reegs> PHONE (416) 877-0469 55 MAIN ST. S. our biggest pre-inventory E108 FO: G8 GEORGETOWN, ONTARIO -5 p.m FREE OT Do a.m. E GS gat. SePt- 428 SOFT prin, fs 10 a.m,| | DRAPERY SERVICE PILLOW CLEANING =3 p.m, a JCLEARANCE TABLE | LUMBER SPECIALS J “paint & stain $ave - $ave - $ave 70 off: hardware 2x6 utility. 26° lin. ft. Fay PEs ee a eee UN: Come and see how easy it is to DO - IT - YOURSELF Product Demos ,'°2-"- =. to 2 p.m. Colonial doors . Partial Listing Only Many more Yard and Store Savings! all quantities are limited many more In-store savings! 6°x 12° up to.9'x 12° area with QUALIT" CARPET, VINYL, HARDWOOD & CERAMIC FLOOR & WALL TILES! PROFESSIONAL, COURTEOUS INSTALLATIONS, FREE ESTIMATES! SHOP AT HOME SERVICE GRAND OPENING DOOR CRASHER

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