Jack wants to buy some carpets for the apartment and goes to Carpet Depot to purchase carpets for his large living area. Jack tells the salesperson that he has parties most of the weekends and wants to buy a durable carpet and can withstand heavy traffic. Also, he does not want to spend too much time cleaning the carpet, and the carpet should be machine washable. The salesperson recommends a carpet with heavy-duty rating, which he says is the best to meet Jack's needs. Jack takes his advice and purchases the carpet with the heavy-duty rating for $42,000. Unfortunately, within a few months, Jack notices that there are multiple rips and tears on the carpet. When he washes the carpet, it results in fading colours. Jack returns to the store and tells the salesman the carpet is useless and is not at all suitable for his purposes. The sale person tells him nothing can be done and points to a sign above the cash register that says, "The consumer guarantees do not apply to this store." Advise Jack whether he has any action open to him under provisions related to consumer guarantees provided in the ACL