a ---- pau field i ae a i a ana il The construction of a 45 unit condominium building in Port Perry could start as early as this summer. But the start of construc- tion depends on whether the 45 units have been pre-sold by that allow construction to start in June. If that timetable is met, he said the four-storey building could be ready for buyers to move in around Christmas. The project calls for con- On Wed., evening, Feb. 14th, members of the Evening Unit met at the home of Janice Mac Ken- zie, Nestleton, with 8 present. Unit Leader Joanna Malcolm brought the meeting to order with a warm welcome to all. Carol Hill in- troduced the guest speaker Kate Pearson from Denise House, the sermon Mr. Mallory sang a solo, '"'Remind Me, Dear Lord," accompanying himself on his guitar. Rev. Dr. Crawford read the Lessons and conducted the service. Kathleen Watts played the organ for the service. Congratulations! Congratulations! to Cartwright with a price tag to match. The one bedroom had been priced at $360,000, ranging up to about $750,000 for the three bed-room penthouse. In an interview with the Star last week, Mr. Rohrich lovely gifts were opened and ad- mired. Our very "warmest wishes" to Cathy for a great life ahead of her! Nestleton Presbyterian Church The morning service was con- ducted by Rev. Wm. Fairley, with Joyce Taylor the capable organist. Mr. George Scott and Mr. Russell Brown welcomed at PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, February 27, 1990 -- 17 Lakeside Condos should start this spring And the marketing strateg- y has been altered as well, he said. The efforts now are to sell these units to buyers in the Port Perry area, Oshawa, Uxbridge and Stouffville, rather than to was held. Mr. Mc Neely was ac- companied by Ron Greenlaw, his nephew, Rachael and Pauline. Everyone happily enjoyed this time of fellowship with this venerable Presbyterian, and will hope he continues to enjoy good health, through many more years. The World Day of Prayer will "And you won't find lake- front condos anywhere at that price," he said, noting that the design of the buildings allows all units a view of Lake Scugog. The plans call for under- ground parking, an indoor - time, according to Klaus Roh- struction of a second 45 unit said market conditions dictated buyers in Toronto. swimming pool, whirl-pool and rich, of Devon Advertising, the building, plus a shopping mall that the units be scaled down in Of the 18 already sold, 14 sauna facilities. company that is marketing the on a parcel of land on Highway terms of luxury appointments gre to local buyers, said Mr. development known as the 7A in Port Perry where the for- toknocksome40percentoffthe Rohrich. A sales office and model one Lakeside. mer Conway Resaurant sits pricetag. While the price hasbeenre- bedroom unit are on the proper- So far, 18 of the units have and the location of the laundra- As a result, the one bed- gyced, Mr. Rohich says they are ty at this time, and Mr. Rohrich been reserved by buyers, and mat-car wash. room unit is on the market now 5p, 44¢ractive buy for people at said sales reps are present to Mr. Rohrich said last week he is Originally the plans for the at $260,000, (about 12008q. ft.) or pearing retirement who are meet with interested buyers confidident the remaining 27 in 90 condo units called for top-of- and the top priced two bedroom ready to sell their homes and during the week and on week- Phase One willbe soldintimeto the-line luxury in every respect, penthouse costs $599,000. enjoy condominium living. ends. School concert bands win awards brother Curt & wife Christine of obedience to the law of God. and Robert Cawker of Scugog Is. NESTLETON NEWS Cobourg, and grandparents Sam Following the service, a birth- spent an afternoon with their ol & Mabel of Nestleton. day luncheon to celebrate the 89th prother Gord Cawker of Lindsay, : BY MABEL CAWKER After dining in style, many Birthday of Mr. Stan Mc Neely this past week; found him in good health and enjoyed an interesting visit with him. Evening Unit Project The evening Unit of Nestleton UCW is making Easter Eggs for sale again this year. Anyone in- terested in placing an order for some of these attractive, delicious Easter Eggs for the holiday season...give Barb Weir 986-4630 Oshawa, who gave a very infor- Central Concert Band..Grade the door. Psalm 2 was read be "hosted" by the Nestleton awa, I ...Gra . or Arlene Malcolm 986-4409 a call. mative talk on the work of the 8...who were instrumental inwin- responsively, and Scripture taken Presbyterian Church this coming They sell for the modest price of Shelter. She was thanked by Carol ning the Cup for the third con- from Numbers 16 and St. Mat- Friday, March 2nd at 2 p.m. A §) 50 each. ) and presented with a gift. The Roll Call was answered with many interesting stories and memories. Joanne led the wor- ship period...then closing with a hymn, "Come, Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love," followed by Prayer. Business A card was signed for Dennis and Karen Yellowlee's baby daughter Jennifer Melissa. Ian Davis gave the statement of the Treasurer. Kay Notman reported on the Farm Labour Pool dinner and a thank you note to be sent to Mr. Murray Colwell for donating potatoes for the dinner. Items of new business were discussed. The next meeting will be held at Joanna Malcolm's home, March 14th, to make Easter Eggs for sale. A lovely lunch was served by Janice, and sociability enjoyed. The hostess was thanked for the use of her home. Community Church Caesarea On a bright, very cold Sunday morning, Caesarea Community Church assembled with an average congregation. The guest speaker Ted Mallory of Kingston secutive year...at the Sunderland Lion's Club... Musical Festival this past week! Clare Notman had the honour of accepting the Cup! Also- Blackstock High School won First Prize with their Band and Congratulations to them as well. Nestleton United With a smaller congregation due to very cold weather, greeters at the door were Lawrence Malcolm and grandaughter Erin Malcolm. Rev. Dale Davis, back from his winter breat...spoke on, "Take Time to Listen to God" based on Scripture from Mat- thew, Exodus & 2 Peter; a splen- did message for all. A treat was in store when the men in the congregation sang, "Rise up, O Saints of God" with Rev. Davis at the piano. Offering received by David & Glenn Malcolm. Arlene Malcolm played the hymns on the organ. Service closed with hymn, "Not Always on the Mount" by Ken- neth George Findlay 1882. Notice: Nestleton United Coun- cil will meet Wednesday, March 7, at 7:30 p.m. Birthday Celebrated thew 17: 1-13. Flowers were plac- ed in memory of the late Mr. Dowson of Port Perry. Rev. Wm. Fairley spoke on "Power"- Ultimate power belongs to God, therefor the leaders of all nations must submit to the law of God. To the Chris- tian, Jesus Christ is the fulfilment of the law, therefor we should en- courage our elected represen- tatives to make laws that are in very cordial welcome to all. Social Bits Was it ever pleasant to meet Marg. France, grandaughter Laurie Owen and her children, Jennifer and Candice of Whitby, one day in Port Perry recently. We have missed Marg in this area of Scugog Point...since she mov- ed to Utica to be with son Jim & Judy of Utica. Sam Cawker, Scugog Pt. Rd., All Irish, and those who wish they were Irish, try to attend the St. Patrick's Dance on Saturday, March 17th, at the Caesarea Hall. Refreshments & D.J. For infor- mation call Anne 986-4751 or Sharon 986-4612. A Gem: Canadians are like salads...some crisp and vinegary...some limp and oi- ly...but all quite salty! (Robert Stanfield) ZR N - HOME - AT - LAKESIDE THE rrr rrr Nam TY RARRRRRRRNY used as his sermon theme, "Men (hel Op Tock, Party Cathy > 0 ,"' taken from tex ' - Luke 21: 28 & Mark 8:24. Anex- oy oll oh Thursday, February \ Home at the Lakeside is the way you've overlooks the lake. All your favorite water \ cerpt from his message: ooo g Mom Merna cooked ad always dreamed it should be - cozy, secure, sports -- both summer and winter -- will be whatever our situation; dark or Co er to help \ warm . . . a self-contained community right at hand. \ light; sorrow or joy; never lose her celebrate. Honoured guests oon the Waterfront in Port Perry. A move to Living at the Lakeside in Port Perry sight pubis Look up! fife took were family members...her Dad \ the Lakeside will put almost everything you means you'll never want for anything to do. ) up, it affects our outlook. Before Grant & brother Chris of Oshawa, need within easy walking distance. The Catch a concert at the park, go to the ™ : \ adjacent plaza will have a supermarket, a theatre, the library, go out to dinner, or just \ Reg ion 2 8 = Ley red 10 drugstore and many other shops, all within sit with old friends and play cards. \)} minutes of your suite. You'll enjoy spectacular Home at the Lakeside - carefree living \ ® lakeviews because each and every suite right on the lake. | buy Courier Van § " ; Durham Region's courier van : . \ has gone the distance, and it is is compen; replasement re 3 $ now time to replace the old "Funds are contributed each | SUITES 8 junker with a brand spankin' year to the equipment replace- | FROM 9 new van. ) ment reserve for the purpose of N \) According to a regional fi- replacing the courier van every x ; nance and administration re- }, 06 years," the report states. § 3 port, the present courier van J ack Gartley, commissioner was purchased in 1987 and has ¢ finance, expects no addition- 3) travelled an estimated 200 gay levy requirement will be \ miles a day over the last three necessary in 1990 to pay for the ; § years. ) vehicle. Telephone jaws Regional policy states that The van is used to deliver for viewing Nponday oo rida: Durham purchase a new van 04" committee and council ) appointment OL pm. \) every three years because of the agendas, water and sewer Saturday, Sunday and Holidays: heavy usage it gets. parts, automotive parts, and | 985-4436 11:00 am. t0 6:00 pm. Durham will pay for the van, other items to regional and mu- n - " - " wre estimated to cost $17,600, from nicipal offices. alc Abn alin Abnc A POIGN*