family and lived there until the new manse at was purchased. It was sold in I960 for $12,500 to Mr. N. D. MacLean , of MacLean's Funeral Home. 40 Green field Ave Known as the Foster property, it was bought in the Fall of 1959 for $19,500. It was first occupied by Rev. Donald A . Campbell and family. In 1967 much needed repairs, painting and interior decorating was undertaken. In 1968 new aluminum combination storm and screen windows were placed on the upper story. In 1971 a new refrigerator was purchased. In 1973 new carpeting was installed, a new hood and filter over the stove. In 1976 the plumbing and fixtures were replaced and painting was done. A special meeting of the congregation was held on April 25, 1978. It was decided with continued repairs it was better to sell the manse. The manse was sold for $39,083, and a new manse built on . Bought as a manse for the Assistant Minister. Bought in 1967 for $13,500, formerly known as the Harry MacLeod property. The Gillispie Estate on , thought to be used for a manse was sold for $12,300. and the proceeds used for the manse. In 1967 new laundry fixtures were installed, and some interior decoration was done. In 1970 a new hot water heater was installed. In 1971 considerable maintenance and painting was done. In the Summer on 1973 the manse was sold for $14,750 and a new one at 15 Woodbine was bought. In the Summer on 1973 the Assistant Ministers manse was bought for $32,587.00 from Lowell Watts of York . Hugh Lowrey and family were the first to move in, that being early September. In 1974 the landscaping was done with the driveway being paved. In 1983 this property was purchased by the Presbyterian Church, Toronto to be rented by retired ministers. Built 1878-with a value of 71,075. In 1988 Rev. Gordon Matheson , the minister at the time, constructed his own house and the manse property was leased. The property at was sold in June 1990 with the proceeds invested, showing $103,607. - 224