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i i « 14 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, Wednesday, December 4,1991 Auction Sales Auction Sales Auction Sale! "Kahn Country Auction»" Every Wed. at 6:30 p.m. Located on Brock Rd. Pickering 3 Miles North of Hwy. 401 (Exit 399) Featuring every Wed. an excellent excellent selection of antiques, fine furniture, glass, china, collectables, collectables, primitives and the unu- suals. So join us every Wed. and participate in one of Ontario's Ontario's 'True" auctions with no buy-backs or reserves. 'Consignment 'Consignment and estate selling our specialty". Phone us today. Preview from 1:00 p.m. Kahn Auction Services, 416-683- 0041. Dec. 4,5,6 & 7 Wed., Thura., Frl., Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Bankrupt Sale 50% Off Kld'a Clothing, Shoes Nylons, "New" Sofas ■ Mattresses and Box Springs Envelopes, Paper Towels Toilet Paper McLean Auction and Liquidations, Liquidations, 870 Taunton Rd. E„ Whitby, 576-7550. Frl., Dec. 6,6 p.m. Cornell's Auction Barn 3 Mlles E. of Little Britain on County Rd. 4 Two seated democrat with surrey, surrey, oak wardrobe with beveled glass mirror, oak two door wardrobe, wardrobe, walnut nesting tables, Victorian sofa, almond Moffat 2 door refrigerator, Frigidaire 30 in. electric stove, modern dressers and chests of drawers, drawers, 4X8 pool table, washstand, 17 cu. ft. freezer, odd wooden kitchen chairs, coal oil lamps, crocks, roll-a-way bed, occasional occasional chairs, chesterfields, Dominion upright piano, qty. milk bottles, baseball and hockey cards, 8 hp. Ariens snowblower, 340 Rupp snowmobile, snowmobile, qty. china, glass, household and collectable items. Don and Greg Cornell, Auctioneers, R.R.#1, Little Britain. Britain. Phone or fax 705-786- 2183. Sat., Dec. 7,10 a.m. Our Annual Snowmobile and Vehicle Sale at Peterboro Auction Center Hwy. #7 East We are expecting approx, 20 snowmobiles incl. 91 Exciter II (2000 kms. - a beauty), 91 Yamaha Venture, 88 Safari 377, 85 Formula Plus, 84 Phaser, 81 Citation 4500, 76 Olympic, 79 - 440 Everest, 78 Everest, -74 Elan 250 Deluxe. VEHICLES: 90 GMC 1/2 ton (low kms.), 91 Chev Cavalier (air, 25000 kms.), 90 Sunbird air, 91 Chev Lumina red 2 dr. (27000 kms.), 82 24' Winnebago motorhome, 84 Ford Ltd., 81 GMC with 14' alum, van, 87 Nissan King Cab pickup, pickup, 67 Chev Nova (real good condition), 81 Cadillac, flatbed tandem const, trailer, M.F. 135 tractor with loader, M.F. baler, M.F. manure spreader, MTD 5 hp. snowblower, 8 hp. riding mower, chain link fence with posts and pipe, rolls snow fence. RESTAURANT EQUIP.: 2 dr. cooler, 1 dr. cooler, 2 fridges, upright freezer, soft ice cream machine, 2 chest freezers, freezers, 2 ice cream freezers, 2 office office desks, board room table, pr. file cabinets. List subject to additions and deletions. Units must be at barn by Fri. To consign snowmobiles, vehicles, RV's, snowblowers, farm equipment, etc. Phone (705) 745-5007 Peterborough Auctions. Auctions. Dale and Orval McLean, Auctioneers. Sun., Dec. 8,12:30 p.m. Orono Town Hall Main St., Orono (Viewing 10:30 a.m.) Auction includes household articles articles from an Oshawa estate plus a good selection of antique furniture and collectables including including an outstanding collection collection of bottles from the turn of the century and several named milk bottles. Partial list to include include china cabinet (c.1920's, 3 sides of glass), high boy dresser dresser (bev. mirror), drop front desk, oak and pine washstands, blanket boxes, pine tool boxes (c.1830), pine dough box, low 2 drawer dresser (bev. mirror and ornate carved back), 6 leg oak table, rockers (primitive, wicker, wicker, etc.), 2 bedroom suites, pressback office chair, 3 sets of pressback chairs, pine medicine medicine cabinet, several old dressers and chest of drawers, school desks, parlour tables, deacon's bench, piano bench, wool winder, mise, old chairs, old tools, old pictures and books, post cards, ceramic novelty banks, large selection of old 78 records, old violin, Carton Coach Line bus sch. from 1930's, plus a large selection selection of old bottles (Eno's Salts, Scott's Emulsion, McLaughlin, McLaughlin, cobalt blue and medicine medicine bottles from Toronto and area), several named milk bottles, bottles, crocks, dog sled, Orono Town Hall windows, etc. Also a selection of household articles (linens, Filter Queen vacuum, lawnmower, freezer, stove, etc.) This is a large and varied offering of quality items with some of rare and interesting nature, nature, we look forward to seeing you there. (Watch for our Dec. 29th Antique and Collectable Sale.) McGregor Auctions, Mike MacGregor 416-987-5402, Ju- nior West 416-983-5556. Thura., Dec. 12,12 Noon Holstein* 13th Ontario County Club Sale selling at the Wilson Sales Arena, Arena, Uxbridge, Ont. 30 milking 1 ' females, many fresh at sale time, 5 bred heifers, 10 open heifers and calves featuring a May/91 Aerostar calf with ETA'91 M+17 F+14 P+17 T+5 and from a (VG) "Valiant" dam with 3y (200-222-209) BCA and indexes of M+9 F+9 P+7 T+5, 2nd Dam (VG-2*) with 25427 lb. milk, 3rd dam (VG). A Dec./88 Astro Jet selling fresh at sale time from 4 Gen. (VG) and (EX) dams over 4% fat, a May/89 Warden selling fresh and from a (GP) Sheik Dam with 4y (170- 195-171) BCA, 2nd Dam (GP- 2") with 20738 lb. milk, a June/89 daughter of Reynold Corsaire fresh in Nov., selling with her heifer calf by Vanguard, and from a (GP) Dam with 2y (197-198-211), 2nd dam (VG), 3rd Dam (Ex-3E), a July/89 Inspiration Inspiration selling fresh in Nov. and from 2 (GP) Dams, a service service age bull by Inspiration. Followed Followed by Wilson's Christmas Bonus Sale including Reg. and Grade, fresh and close cows and heifers, featuring a group of heifers from Vickridge Hol- steins. If you wish to consign to this sale, please call Lloyd Wilson Wilson Auctions Ltd., Uxbridge, Ont. 416-852-3524 or 9755. GRANDMA'S Company green cleans (no chemicals) homes and offices. We offer 'Mother-in- law clean" (ready for inspection!) inspection!) All employees are police security checked, bonded and insured. Phone 725-9177 or 986-0689. BABYSITTING in my Newcastle Village home, receipts, lunches, snacks, fun and games, loads of TLC, mom of 13 month old boy. Please phone 987-3531. BLOCK parent offers full-time daycare. All ages welcome. Phone 987-1786. EXPERIENCED mother will babysit in own home, full and part time, reasonable rates, all ages welcome. Please phone Colleen 987-3957. MOTHER of two willing to babysit babysit in her home, all ages welcome, welcome, full/part time, meals, snacks, activities provided, Newcastle 987-2158. CANOE in good condition. Phone 986-4257. USED weight lifting equipment. Phone 987-4682. WANTED: A second-hand stationary stationary (exercise) bicycle in good or excellent working condition. condition. Please phone 432-3111 after 6 p.m. or leave message with telephone butler. SCRAP PAPER 500 and $1 a bundle Suitable for shopping lists, notes, etc. JAMES PUBLISHING 62 King St. W. 39-tfSNW CROSS CANADA MARKETPLACE ITS FAST - ITS EASY! ONE CALL, ONE BILL DOES IT ALL. THINK BIG - CALL THIS NEWSPAPER FOR DETAILS. HOME IMPROVEMENT OIL STAIN REMOVER, for driveway locking stones. Environmentally friendly. Guaranteed. Sold by the pound. John Brlec Products, 7 Earldown Dr., Etobicoke, Ont. M9R 2L4. (416) 247-8514,2-4 week delivery. FLEA MARKETS ABSOLUTELY A REAL FLEA MARKET, Smilhs Falls, every Sunday, year round. 150 Inside booths. Something for everyone. (613) 283- 8448. CALABOGIE FLEA MARKET. Open Sundays, 10-5pm. Antiques, collectibles, sports cards. Vending space available. Business opportunities in our mall located in the heart of tourism. (613) 752-2468. MOBILE HOMES MOTORHOMES MOTORHOMES MOTOR- HOMES. Inventory Liquidation Sale, 40 units. New and used. All sizes and makes. All prices slashed. Call 1-800-263-7955. North Brock RV, Port Perry, Ont. FOR SALE YOUR DOG WILL STAY HOME! with our "Hidden" Electronic Fence. Safe! Amazingl Humane! It works. It's outasight. PAC, RR//1 Bancroft, Ontario, K0L 1C0. Fax (613) 332- 1375,1800-NO-LEASH. BARN CLEANER CHAIN Hook & Eye, Super Tough and Pintle from $7.99/ft. Complete Cleaners also. Ship anywhere. Husky Farm Equipment, Alma, Ontario, (519) 846-5329. STEEL BUILDINGS STEEL BUILDINGS - ALL MODELS - Pound of coffee If we can't beat your best deal. Take delivery in spring, avoid increases, 25x30 52,374. Other sizes available. Pionoor/Econospan 1 -800-668-5422. THE LAST STEEL BUILDING YOU'LL EVER NEED. Future Steel Buildings Is the recognized loader In affordable, top quality, Arch Style Stool Building, Why pay more? Call 1-800-668- 8653, BEST BUILDING PRICES - Stool Straitwall Typo • not quonsol - 32x48 55920; 40x64 58556.; 50x96 $15,331; 60x120 521,720 - other sizes available - year end clearance - Paragon -24 Hours 1-800-263-8499, A-Z PRE-ENG. BUILDINGS INC, Now typos, slool/wood, quonsot, cladding. For true value, action & answers - Wally (416) 626-1794 altor 6pm, weekends, Free brochure. Cllp-savo. HELP WANTED SKY CHANNEL - Nationwide Sales Agents needed for the most revolutionary innovation in home entertainment since the VCR. No Investment. Sky High Potential. (613) 256- 4095. SALES HELP WANTED MAKE A FORTUNE making others happy. The ultimate fundraising loot is creating hundreds of new opportunities with incredibly HIGH INCOMES. Urgently need sales people. 1-800- 263-1900. MAKE YOUR FORTUNE from people reading books. New marketing breakthrough. 518 billion book business marketing new books. Ground floor opportunity. Huge profits. Investment $995.1-800-465-5400. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES YOU NEED LOTTO MAGIC'S GUARANTEE to Increase your odds of winning. (Lotto 649). Distributors, MLMer's Pool Inquiries invited. Call 24 hours. (519) 633-8093 ext. 2560 or (519)768-1677. VIDEO SUPER STORE CONTENTS: 6,000 movies, Nintendo and Genesis, VCR's, TV's, racking, counters, computers. As is or turn key in your location. (519) 654-3565. REAL ESTATE SALES LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE (No Board Fees) part.rtime, province-wide, register with John F, Campbell Real Estate Ltd. (416) 588-2678. 24hr. volco/fax. (Save this ad). MORTGAGES NEED CASH FOR FOR XMAS? Own property? We have mortgage money for you. Borrow ..$10,000. Repay $134. monthly. No qualifying hassles. Inlranslcon Financial Group (416) 650- 9455, 1-800-266-1429. OUT OF TOWN PROPERTIES PROPERTIES TO BE SOLD for unpaid taxes. Crown Land availability. For information on both write: Properties, Dept, CN, Box 5380, Sin F. Ottawa, K2C 3J1. CAREER TRAINING FREE career guide to homo-study correspondence Diploma courses: Accounting, Airconditioning, Bookkooplng, Business, Cosmetology, Electronics, Logal/Modlcal Secretary, Psychology, Travel. Granton (5A) 263 Adelaide West, Toronto, 1-800-950-1972. IS TRUCKING FOR YOU. Lot's discuss It. Introducing extended programs and Credit Courses. Call William at 1-800-265-7173. Market Training Systems. Your ad could appear In community newspapers In Ontario, or right across Canada, or any Individual province. Space Is Limited, so Call This Newspaper Today! Apprenticeship Program Benefits Students Thura., Dec. 5,6 p.m. At Warner's Auction Hall Hwy. #2, Colborne Consisting of household furniture, furniture, appliances, some an^ tiques, collectables, etc. Partial list consists of two modern bedroom suites with double beds, 1 brand new sofa and chair, 2 new sets diamond luffed back wing chairs, baseball baseball and hockey cards, several new sets table lamps, nice 9 pc. oak dining room suite, new round oak table with single pedestal, leaf, and pressback chairs, small bed sofa, nearly new auto, washer, spin washer, apt. size dryer, 2 good console colour TV's in excellent cond., chrome suite, ant. drop leaf table, dressers, chests of drawers, occasional chairs, fridge, stove, dishes, qty. coloured coloured glass pcs., other glass and china plus numerous unadvertised unadvertised mise, household articles. articles. Sale starts 6:00 p.m. Terms: Cash, cheque, Visa, MC. Gary Warner, Auctioneer, 355-2106. Employment Wanted There may yet be hope Wieringen of Pine Valle; for the recovering economy as Clarke High School was able to sign up its first S.S.W.A.P. student on the Secondary School Workplace Apprenticeship Program. Rob Rowe, a Clarke High School co-op student, signed his apprenticeship contract as a butcher on Monday, December December 2,1991 and is shown here with his co-op employers, employers, John and Elaine Van y Quality Meats in Pontypool. Also present is George Yar- wood, left, of the Ontario Ministry of Skills & Development. Development. Rob has been on the co-op program at Pine Valley Meats since February, 1991, and was able to prove to his employers that he was a worthy candidate for the apprenticeship apprenticeship urogram. He will now be able to continue Local Schools Have Linked with College Ontario St. School News Hello again from Ontario Street School. The first term is almost over. We hope you enjoy enjoy reading about the choir, the Santa Claus parade float and much more. The choir has about 50 members. The choir went to Memorial Hospital on Remembrance Remembrance Day. They sang two songs. Our choir is practicing tlircc songs for Christmas. At the eleventh hour, of the eleventh day, of the eleventh month, Ontario St. students gathered together to remember the soldiers who died for our freedom. Each class presented something for the other students. students. Our choir ended the assembly assembly by singing No Man Is An Island and When Children Join Hands. The students from grades one to six, went to Bowman- villc High School to see a play presented by Les Farceurs. The children especially liked the dog. The play was about a poor woman who lived in an old house. One day, she went to the bank and asked if they could lend her some money. The man gave her a little pouch. But when she got home she found only buttons in the pouch. So she went back to the bank, and turned the man into a dog. Ontario School entered a float in the Santa Clause parade. parade. Our float won first prize. The theme was Animals At Christmas. The students and teachers wish to thank Mile. Anderson, Mr. Patterson and Mr. Archibald for all their hard work. On Friday, November 22, it will be Young Author's Day. Boys and girls go to different classes and share their stories. It is fun for the students to read their stories to one another. Hope you enjoy our next special Christmas edition. This is the news team signing signing off. Stephen Hoar, Fraser McArthur, Melina Tait, Steven Whalley. Results Announced For Remembrance Day Competitions According to Alfred Mill- son, Youth Education Chairman Chairman of Legion Branch 178, there was excellent participation participation this year in the annual annual Remembrance Day poetry, poetry, Essay and Poster Contest. A total of 64 students students and 15 schools participated, participated, with the results listed listed below. The literary work of the students was judged by Padre Padre Don Wilson from Branch 258 arid the posters were judged by a group of parents. parents. The following winners will receive, in addition to a certificate, an engraved plaque commemorating their achievement as a first or second place winner. Junior Essay Contest 1st - Tia Thomas of S. T. Worden School 2nd - Alecia Staples of Orono Junior Poetry Contest 1st - Jeremy Weeks, Orono Orono ForYour Allergies and allergic dermatitis Allergies arc very common in people. Inhalant allergies (ie. ragweed pollen or house dust) and food allergies (ie, milk, chocolate, preservatives) are more frequently diagnosed as techniques to detect allergies become more sophisticated. Allergies in pets arc becoming more common as well. Both inhalant allergies and food allergy cause itchy skin in dogs and cats, Allergies have been called "the itch that rashes". The animals animals are extremely itchy and yet when the skin is examined, nothing unusual can be seen. Sores and scabs appear secondarily secondarily to the animal licking, chewing and scratching. Flea bite allergy is caused by a reaction in the skin to flea saliva when an animal is bitten. Dogs witii inhalant allergy tend to be itchy all over. They may lick their feet, scratch their armpits, chew their flanks and rub their faces. Cats arc itchy around tire head, top of the back and the lower abdomen. Inhalant allergies cannot be cured, but the effects can be controlled. Treatment often becomes necessary if the animal starts to damage its skin. Your veterinarian can advise you of the best treatment for your pet. Food allergies are usually diagnosed by using a special elimination diet and then re-introducing individual ingredients to see which ones cause a problem. Eliminating these products can cure the problem. If your pet is experiencing skin disease, it could be due to allergies. You may not be able to cure the problem, but maybe you can provide your pal with some relief. 2nd - Jennifer Somer- scales, Waverley Junior Poster Contest 1st - Englien Wagenaar, Hampton 2nd - Liz Millson, Hampton Hampton Intermediate Essay Contest 1st - Ginni Rejczak, M. J. Hobbs. 2nd - Heather Wright, Bow. Sr. Public Intermediate Poetry 1st - Barb Metcalf, Clarke High 2nd - Jennifer Peer, Bow. High School Intermediate Poster 1st - Gregg Ogilvie, Bow. Sr. Public 2nd - Laura Martin, Bow. Sr. Public Senior Poetry Contest 1st - Cherri Lynn Laugh- lin, Bow. High School 2nd - Leigh MacArthur, Bow. High School Senior Essay Contest ; 1st - Janet Cain, Bow.' High School Mr. Millson wished all the branch winners success at the Zone level (All 1st place winners advance to Zone level). Appreciation was expressed expressed to Ron Moore for acting as Convenor of the 1991 Remembrance Day Contest. A pilot electronics course linking Durham College and two Northumberland and Newcastle Newcastle High Schools will become become a formal fixture in the 1992/93 school year. Since 1989, students at Bowmanville High School and Courticc Secondary School have travelled daily to the Oshawa-bascd community college college for an introductory, college-based college-based electronics course using the sophisticated and expensive expensive equipment available at the college but not at the high schools. "Electronics is probably the most rapidly growing area of employment but we don't have the facilities or the numbers (of students) at each high school to offer a course like this," says Brian Colville, a guidance counsellor at Bowmanville High School. According to Colville, the course is the first of its kind in the area and is a spin-off from the articulation agreement the Board and the community college college signed several years ago, said Colville. According to Harold Murphy, Murphy, Guidance Head at Courticc Courticc Secondary School, the joint program is paying off. "We went into The Durham Skills Olympics with nothing but this course and our students students went head to head with the best in that region and emerged with a silver medal." Colville said "a 1 student's interest is maintained because they are able to continue consulting consulting Durham teachers after they've completed the course.. .Having completed this course may mean they will be given advanced standing at Durham College." He adds that a bonus with the course is that "students are , in the college meeting people and college is no longer a mystery." mystery." Because of the success of the three year old program, the Northumberland and Newcastle Newcastle Board of Education is planning planning to place one of its own teachers at the college to teach the course. Durham College is currently providing staff to teach the high school students, said Colville. Both guidance teachers attribute attribute the success of the program program to the extra work undertaken undertaken by staff at the schools and at the college, and to the help of College President Gary Polinski and the Board's Chief Superintendent Grant Yco. earning credits toward his high school diploma while at the same time earning money money and hours toward his butcher apprenticeship. Gail MacKenzie, Co-op Department Head at Clarke High School, expressed how rewarding it is to see a student's student's career ambition become become a reality. It is also very rewarding to see a local employer employer thriving in this period period of slow economic recovery. recovery. On behalf of Clarke High School and the co-op program, she would like to express her appreciation to the Van Wieringens for their involvement in the co-op program and especially for their willingness to participate participate in the S.S.W.A.P. program program with the Northumberland Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education. This is just another another example of how the schools and the community can form partnerships to provide better educational opportunities for our young people. ip# Pet of the Week Laurel's favorite game is playing ball, but lately this 18-month-old beagle has been without without a playmate. If you'd like to be Laurel's .best buddy, come to the Newcastle Animal Shelter. He is a 30-pound, good sport who gets along well with other dogs. Animal Shelter 623-7651 Sponsored by: ONTARIO Services COMPUTERIZED typing and bookkeeping services. WP5.1 and Lotus 123 for Beginners. One person per session. Hands on. 623-2076. PRIVATE Mortgages - The place to go when your bank says No! Anubls Investments, (416)668- 7200, 110 Green Street, Whit- by, Ontario. PROFESSIONAL photography at prices that won't break your budget, Phone Foto/Legato Group, 623-9601 for appointment. appointment. SAVE money - Rent a space at Dorothy's Do It Yourself Garage - 4 bays with air, separate paint shop and prep, room, tools available, rates start at $37./working day. Hours 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. For appointment phone 985-1805. Port Perry. WOULD you like to see your name In print? It's easy - Just drop into the Canadian Statesman Statesman office, 62 King St. W., Bowmanville, to order business cards or your own personalized address cards. For more information information phone 623-3303. FREE PICK UP ON Cars, Trucks, Tractors, Motorcycles, Snowmobiles For Wrecking Purposes SMALL SCRAP METALS HIGHEST PRICE PAID ACKERMAN AUTO WRECKERS Yard 623-5756 Residence 623-7112 44-tlS THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE EXPROPRIATIONS ACT NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL TO EXPROPRIATE LAND IN THE MATTER OF an application by The Corporation of the Town of Newcastle for approval to expropriate land being Part of Lot 8, Concession Concession 1, and Part of Town Lot 6, Block 2, according to C. G. Hanning's Plan of Part of Lot 9, Concession 1 in the former Town of Bowmanville Bowmanville now all within the limits of the Town of Newcastle, Regional Municipality of Durham and shown as Parts 1, 2,3 and 4 on plan of survey of record deposited in the Land Registry Office for the Land Registry Division of Durham (No. 40) as Plan 10R-3915. FOR THE PURPOSE OF: Widening Mearns Avenue so that the portion of Mearns Avenue in question may be reconstructed to a 2 lane urban roadway cross section including the replacement of an existing steel culvert located approximately 55 metres north of King Street. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application has been made for approval to expropriate the land described as follows: Part of Lot 8, concession 1, and Part of Town Lot 6, Block 2, according to C. G. Hanning's Plan of Part of Lot 9, Concession 1 in the former Town of Bowmanville now all within the limits of the Town of Newcastle, Regional Municipality of Durham and shown as Parts 1, 2, 3 and 4 on plan of survey of record deposited in the Land Registry Office for the Land Registry Division of Durham (No. 40) as Plan 10R-3915. Any owner of lands in respect of which notice is given who desires an inquiry into whether the taking of such land is fair, sound and reasonably reasonably necessary in the achievement of the objectives of the expropriating authority shall so notify the approving authority in writing, (a) in the case of a registered owner, served personally or by registered mail within thirty days after he is served with the notice, or, when he is served by publication of the notice within thirty days after the first publication of the notice; (b) in the case of an owner who is not a registered owner, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice. The approving authority is: THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE 40 TEMPERANCE STREET BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO L1C3A5 * HIE 10WNOT .ft Newcastle ' ONTARIO THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE Patfi L. Barrio Clerk 1. The Expropriations Act provides that, (a) where in inquiry is requested, it shall be conducted by in inquiry officer appointed by the Attorney General; (b) the inquiry officer, (i) shall give every party to the inquiry an opportunity to present evidence and argument and to examine and cross-examine witnesses, either personally or by his counsel or agent, and (ii) may recommend to the approving authority that a party to the inquiry be paid a fixed amount for his costs of the inquiry not to exceed $200.00 and the approving authority may In Its discretion order the expropriating authority to pay such costs forthwith. forthwith. 2. "owner" and "registered owner" are defined in the Act as follows: "owner" Includes a mortgagee, tenant, execution creditor, a person ontitled to a limited estate or Intorost in land, a commit- too of the estate of a montally incompotent porson or of a person incapablo of managing his affairs, and a guardian, executor, executor, administrator or trustee in whom land Is vested; "registered owner" means an owner of land whoso inlorost in the land is defined and whoso name Is specified In an instrument instrument In the proper land registry or sheriff's office, and Includes a porson shown as a tenant of land on tho last revised assessment assessment roll. 3. Tho expropriating authority, each owner who notifies the approving authority that ho desires a hearing in respect of tho lands Intended Intended to bo expropriated and any owner added as a party by the Inquiry officer are parties to the Inquiry, This notice first published on the 4th day of December, 1991.