I am making the following grievance public because I believe Canadians deserve to know how the youth of our nation are being taken advantage of (ageism).
For future reference, I define ‘youth of our nation’ as 20-something year-olds or younger.
The youth of our nation are being denied their right to reasonable enjoyment of property.
During the 43rd Federal Election (September – October, 2019), I rented the Golden Age Center located in Redvers. However, during the time I leased this property, the Committee responsible for renting it frustrated the agreement by continuing to enter the premise without any advanced notice.
Even though I paid the full price to rent the building, the Committee continued to enter the building as though no agreement was in place.
It is reasonable to suggest that at the price paid, I should be able to enjoy the use of the property without disturbance of my peace.
The Committee was aware that I am a political candidate participating in public affairs. No explanation was given at the time, nor have I received one about this incident from the Committee.
Based on the actions of the Committee, it made no difference that I paid a substantial amount to rent the building. They first quoted me a price, then when I agreed, went back to their Committee and quoted me a new, increased price. Once I had agreed to the newly quoted price (which was double), they continued to enter the building as if nothing had changed – even when I was inside the building and the door was locked.

Pursuant the Frustrated Contracts Act of Saskatchewan, I am entitled to restitution for the Committee frustrating my tenancy of the Golden Age Center during the election period:
Apportionment of lost expenses
In determining the value of the expenses lost due to frustration or avoidance, the court shall consider the contract price.
– Section 6(1), Frustrated Contracts Act
This frustration of our tenancy during the election period must be remedied.
Landlord’s right to enter rental unit
A landlord must not enter a rental unit that is subject to a tenancy agreement for any purpose unless one of the following applies:(a) the tenant gives permission at the time of the entry or not more than seven days before the entry;
(b) at least 24 hours and not more than seven days before the entry, the landlord gives the tenant written notice that includes the following information:
(i) the purpose for entering, which must be reasonable;
(ii) the date and the time of the entry;
- Section 45, Residential Tenancies Act of Saskatchewan
A tenant is entitled to quiet enjoyment including, but not limited to, reasonable privacy, freedom from unreasonable disturbance, exclusive possession of the rental unit subject only to the landlord’s right to enter the rental unit in accordance with section 45, use of common areas for reasonable and lawful purposes, free from significant interference.
Therefore, it is appropriate that I be refunded the entire contract price of the tenancy agreement in response to the Landlord violating my right to quiet enjoyment of the property.