βThere is a pretty clear sense that the market is softening, as sales and price momentum did show signs of cooling,β Robert Kavcic, an economist at Bank of Montreal. https://t.co/QtNJPWGXD9
At family-run Peacock Lumber in Oshawa, Ont., owner Glen Peacock said retail prices have "collapsed" in recent weeks. An eight-foot-long, two-by-four inch piece of framing lumber that cost $12.65 on June 1 is now selling for $3.95, Peacock said. https://t.co/0Ba7oXZJ3R
"There is no law in Ontario that says there must be a boundary fence between two neighbours," said Weisleder, who added "if there was an existing fence already there and it hadn't been broken or falling apart there is no reason to replace it." https://t.co/mAGTpyyPsU
"I am reminding Canadians to be aware of the impacts of increased alcohol consumption on their health and to find alternative ways of celebrating and coping with stress that respect public health measures in your region," Tam said in today's statement. https://t.co/Tw5ZgbybPE
The Bank of Canada officially said it could potentially drop the benchmark interest rate below its current setting of 0.25 per cent, while emphasizing that it remains deeply skeptical of negative interest rates. https://t.co/JaR6JOd44M