Nowra The Good Guys Nowra The Good Guys 28 Central Avenue , South Nowra, NSW 2540 Warrawong The Good Guys 79-85 King Street , Campbelltown The Good Guys Unit 13-15, Homebase Campbelltown , 24 Blaxland Drive Casula The Good Guys Unit 18 Cross Roads Homemaker Centre , Camden Valley Way Caringbah The Good Guys Lot 1, 152 - 158 Taren Point Road , Bankstown The Good Guys Unit 4 & 5 , 9 -67 Chapel Road Rockdale The Good Guys Tenancy 2, 383-391 Princes Highway , Wetherill Park The Good Guys Unit 38, Greenway Plaza , 1183-1187 The Horsley Drive Wetherill Park, NSW 2164 Alexandria The Good Guys 45-59 O'Riordan Street , Auburn The Good Guys Primewest Auburn Megamall, Shop 7&8 Gr. Flr. , 265 Parramatta Rd Labour Day Trading Hours 10:00 AM- 4:00 PM (03 - 09 October) 9:00 AM - 5:30 PM 9:00 AM - 6:30 PM 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM Call store for more details

Tell Us What You're Driving Heading to Tire Kingdom? Tell 'em Turner sent you! Limited Time Promotions Redeem your savings during your appointment! Get Offers & Promotions Enter your email to receive offers and promos in your inbox. Human Rights and Public Life Impacts of High Stakes Testing Young People and Democracy A Changing Australia: The Time of Gough Whitlam THE WAY OF THE REFORMER: GOUGH WHITLAM IN HIS CENTURY Images: Whitlam Prime Ministerial Collection, National Library of Australia and Western Sydney UniversityNothing in politics grows in a vacuum…I realise I am but a child of my age. – Gough WhitlamGough Whitlam shaped the Australian nation, but before that, the Australian nation shaped him.The first five decades of the 20th century were a time of extraordinary social and political change in Australia. Much of the legacy of progressive reform Gough Whitlam bequeathed to Australia has its origins in his life experience through this time of change.

This exhibition, which marks the centenary of Gough Whitlam's birth, tells the story of the man behind that legacy – the bright Canberra schoolboy obsessed with Greek myths, the RAAF navigator braving hazardous skies at the height of the Pacific war, and the young father starting a family onelitech vacuum cleaner sparesAdmission: Free admission to the Female Orphan School and the The Way of the Reformer: Gough Whitlam in his century exhibition.vax v10 vacuum cleanerExhibition dates: 9 June - 23 September 2016Opening hours: Thursday and Friday 10am to 4pm, and Saturday 9 July 2016 11am - 4pm.hyla vacuum cleaner germanyLocation: The exhibition is presented in the historic Female Orphan School (Building EZ) on Western Sydney University's Parramatta South campus.

Download a campus map for more information.Special thanks to the National Archives of Australia for their support and assistance.Getting here: Parramatta Station (Western, Cumberland & Blue Mountains lines) is approximately a 10 minute bus trip from campus — Sydney Buses 521, 523, 524, 525 and M52 services operate from Stand A3 at Parramatta Transport Interchange.Note: some services are prepay only.Parramatta campus is 20 – 30 minute walk from Parramatta Transport Interchange.Rydalmere Station (Carlingford line) is a 10 minute walk to the campus. However, it is recommended you catch the train to Parramatta Station where more frequent bus services to the campus are available.More transport informationTransport for NSW131 500www.transportnsw.infoTransport Sydney Trains131 500www.sydneytrains.infoParking: Vehicle parking on campus is limited and requires payment.  Groups are advised that the Whitlam Institute/Female Orphan School offer discounted parking on Thursdays and Fridays, at a charge of $7 per car per day to park in the Heritage Circle directly opposite the Female

Parking tickets/scratchies can be purchased at the Female Orphan School Information Centre and must be displayed on car dashboards.  All other on campus parking costs $9 per day, payable at designated meters and vehicles must park in bays marked with blue lines.Notify me when new volumes/parts are published Commercial and retail leases Employment and industrial law Partnerships and joint ventures Traffic law and transport You must be logged in to post a comment.Take control of your carpet cleaning Book your hire machine delivery here. Let us find the nearest store. Let us find the best product for your stain. Determine how often you should clean your carpets and upholstery. Why should I choose Britex? Deep cleaning your carpets regularly will help you remove stains, allergens and other nasties that lie deep within your carpet fibres that normal vacuuming can’t. Through the power of hot water extraction combined with our biodegradable products, our selection of high quality and affordable machines and cleaners can provide you and your family with the safest and most effective way to deep clean and bring back, that new carpet feeling to your: carpet, upholstery, rugs, cars, boats, caravans and much more.

Esso Petroleum Co Ltd v Mardon [1976] EWCA Civ 4 is an English contract law case, concerning misrepresentation. It holds that the divide between a statement of opinion and fact becomes more factual if one holds himself out as having expert knowledge. Mr Mardon was buying a petrol station franchised by Esso Petroleum Co Ltd. Esso told him they had estimated that the throughput of a petrol station in Eastbank Street, Southport, would be 200,000 gallons a year; however, the local council had made a decision regarding planning permission which meant that there would be no direct access from the main street and therefore fewer customers. The estimate provided by Esso did not take this into account despite their knowledge of the decision. Mr Mardon bought the petrol station and business did not go well. From 1964, Mr Mardon negotiated a lower rent with Esso but was still losing money. Esso then brought an action for possession against Mr Mardon, who counterclaimed for damages of Esso’s breach of warranty or negligence under Hedley Byrne.

Lawson J held there was no contractual warranty and damages for negligent misstatement were limited to losses before 1964. Lord Denning MR held there was a contractual warranty and damages were not limited. Now I would quite agree… it was not a warranty - in this sense - that it did not guarantee that the throughput would be 200,000 gallons. But, nevertheless, it was a forecast made by a party - Esso - who had special knowledge and skill. It was the yardstick… by which they measured the worth of a filling station. They knew the facts. They knew the traffic in the town. They knew the throughput of comparable stations. They had much experience and expertise at their disposal. They were in a much better position than Mr Mardon to make a forecast. It seems to me that if such a person makes a forecast, intending that the other should act upon it - and he does act upon it, it can well be interpreted as a warranty that the forecast is sound and reliable in the sense that they made it with reasonable care and skill.

It is just as if Esso said to Mr. Mardon: “Our forecast of throughput is 200,000 gallons. You can rely upon it as being a sound forecast of what the service station should do. The rent is calculated on that footing.” If the forecast turned out to be an unsound forecast such as no person of skill or experience should have made, there is a breach of warranty. Lord Denning MR distinguished Bisset v Wilkinson because each party was ‘equally able to form an opinion.’ The damages awarded were for the loss suffered, not the loss of a bargain. He went on and said, if there had been no warranty (which there was) there would still be negligent misrepresentation liability in tort. It was argued that when a contract resulted, there was no tort liability, relying on Clark v Kirby-Smith,[1] when Plowman J said a negligent solicitor was not liable in tort, only contract, based on Sir Wilfrid Greene MR in Groom v Crocker.[2] But these were old and the tort duty ‘is comparable to the duty of reasonable care which is owed by a master to his servant, or vice versa’.