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The IFP - Halton Hills | Thursday, September 16, 2021 | 10 theifp.ca ON NOW AT THE BRICK! The BRICK 50; now uP 10 10% cme ont ee ake SAVING YOU MORE OFF ance items in the tent! SAVING YOU MORE Visit thebri ‘om for more details and locations. A ref ea es + FO ae OFFICE LOCATIONS GEORGETOWN 8 Guelph Street & 905 452 7400 BRAMPTON OFFICE (Main) 350 Rutherford Road S., Suite 320 &, 905 452 7400 CALEDON EAST 15955 Airport Road, Suite 201 & 905 584 4545 LITIGATION Q The Will is understood to reflect the last wishes of the deceased. However, there are ways to challenge the Will if you believe that it does not reflect the true intentions of your mother. The obvious questions that arise in your case, are whether your mother had the requisite capacity at the time she executed the most recent Will, and whether your sister (or anyone else) unduly influenced your mother, resulting in the most recent changes to her Will. The answers to these questions are not always easy to obtain, and often requires the assistance of the court. If your sister has applied, but not yet been granted a Certificate of Appointment of Estate Trustee with a Will, you can object to her appointment, provided that you have grounds to do so. Taking such a step will put the brakes on the of the court. How much involvement, depends on the facts and the parties involved. If you are dealing with an estate issue, give us a call to set up a free 2 hour consultation. Enjoy the weekend the C i ig Clients. Enrichi: for Use of replace or substitute any professional, financial, medical, legal, or other professional advice. HB OPINION Sava ea 1 iT ham Paine/ Metroland Gral From left, Jennifer Brown, Cat Wilkinson, Gillian Taggart and Katie Cleland-Busuttil take part in Georgetown Little Theatre's much-anticipated return to the stage. RETURN T0 THE STAGE TRULY HEARTWARMING For some people, com- munity theatre is a bit of fun, a good time out, worth the 10 or 20 bucks. jut for us that create the performances, theatre weekends, worth whatever is needed to bring it to an audience. This past summer, what was needed to bring a formance to an audience was a much bigger order than usual, would likely not oon at At the Georgetown Lit- tle Theatre, my wife Katie Cleland! Busuttil was de- termined to make theatre happen, and our alent David Borgal empowered every idea she had. They were determined that ev- ery obstacle was not an ex- cuse to call it quits, but something to creatively overet ‘Actors and directors came out of the woodwork, new shows were discov- ered, old favourites were dusted off the shelf and Tim Gernstein wrote an amazing new play specifi- It was the "The- atre is Still A’live' Festival" Pag weekends, eight out- performances and feet one- act plays. imers and veter- ans, youth company and seniors — all of them vol- unteered to make some- thing special. On opening night, both actors and au- dience were full of heart- felt tears; it had been too lo ong. need something to took. “forward to, to have something to occupy our frantic hearts and hands, to have people who share the difficulties with us. That is what this was for us. The Zoom rehearsals started in Februa ‘were sure we would h hit the stage | before the May long not knowing we wouldnt "be able to be be- fore an audience until Au- gust. Some rehearsals be- came therapy sessions, support groups, our link to the outside world. We all need to speak and we need to be heard. In so any ways, that is what this was, Feople were real- ly listened to and people Ware given a place to speak. ‘Thank you to those who were a part of this experi- ence, and welcome to those who would like to be a part of the next. Check us out on Face- book and Instagram. DAVID BUSUTTIL, GEORGETOWN LITTLE THEATRE SIGN UP FOR OUR WEEKLY NEWSLETTER AT THEIFP.CA