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Home is a castle, or soon will be for Stuart family of Donlea Dr. in East York. Charles Stuart has taken out a 20-year lease on a castle near Inverness, Scotland, built in 1625 by the third Earl of Moray. The rent - $95.50 a year, but Stuart says it will need about $38,000 worth of work to make it habitable. It has a ghost, but a friendly one, Stuart said. He and his wife, Elizabeth, show off a photo of their new home with daugher Lucie, who is 13.
Home is a castle, or soon will be for Stuart family of Donlea Dr. in East York. Charles Stuart has taken out a 20-year lease on a castle near Inverness, Scotland, built in 1625 by the third Earl of Moray. The rent - $95.50 a year, but Stuart says it will need about $38,000 worth of work to make it habitable. It has a ghost, but a friendly one, Stuart said. He and his wife, Elizabeth, show off a photo of their new home with daugher Lucie, who is 13.

Home is a castle, or soon will be for Stuart family of Donlea Dr. in East York. Charles Stuart has taken out a 20-year lease on a castle near Inverness, Scotland, built in 1625 by the third Earl of Moray. The rent - $95.50 a year, but Stuart says it will need about $38,000 worth of work to make it habitable. It has a ghost, but a friendly one, Stuart said. He and his wife, Elizabeth, show off a photo of their new home with daugher Lucie, who is 13.

Date10/7/1977
Names
(photographer)
Format
Medium
Language
ProvenanceCourtesy: Toronto Star Photograph Archives
CollectionToronto Star Photograph Archive
Usage Rights Copyright (Learn More)
Copyright HolderToronto Star (Firm)
Call Number / Accession NumberTSPA_0134507F
Stuart of all trades: Stuart Hamilton, currently producer of the Canadian Opera Company's summer series at Harbourfront, has had a varied career as a producer, accompanist and actor
Stuart of all trades: Stuart Hamilton, currently producer of the Canadian Opera Company's summer series at Harbourfront, has had a varied career as a producer, accompanist and actor
8/5/1980
The stock market has been anything but kind to investors in th past year. Two Metro men, Peter Cossete, left, and Stuart Shoemaker, right, might be described as typical individual investors. Shoemaker is disillusioned by recent drop in stock prices, while Cossette still sees the market a comeback in the next year or so, Cossette calls market an irrational creature.'
The stock market has been anything but kind to investors in th past year. Two Metro men, Peter Cossete, left, and Stuart Shoemaker, right, might be described as typical individual investors. Shoemaker is disillusioned by recent drop in stock prices, while Cossette still sees the market a comeback in the next year or so, Cossette calls market an irrational creature.'
5/23/1974
Group home: Pony Tail Farms is the group home where Stuart Taylor and his wife Joyce cared for 184 children, most of them disturbed teenagers, over 15 years
Group home: Pony Tail Farms is the group home where Stuart Taylor and his wife Joyce cared for 184 children, most of them disturbed teenagers, over 15 years
4/11/1987
Ever-optimistic promoter Charlie Stuart has returned to Toronto and is talking up the biggest damned gold mine in the world
Ever-optimistic promoter Charlie Stuart has returned to Toronto and is talking up the biggest damned gold mine in the world
3/8/1972
Aviation heritage is preserved by Bob Stuart, a collector of airplane relics who has opened a museum at Oshawa airport
Aviation heritage is preserved by Bob Stuart, a collector of airplane relics who has opened a museum at Oshawa airport
11/6/1977
Reporter joins up, Richard Stuart, Whitby and Ontario county news correspondent for The Star, who has joined the Canadian Active Militia
Reporter joins up, Richard Stuart, Whitby and Ontario county news correspondent for The Star, who has joined the Canadian Active Militia
7/19/1942
Not his cup of tea: Stuart Daw dines in the Toronto-Dominion Centre before leaving Canada. Though he still has an apartment in Etobicoke, his job is in Florida. He says Canadian federal government restricitions hamstring men of the mind - entrepeneurs like himself who are society's producers.
Not his cup of tea: Stuart Daw dines in the Toronto-Dominion Centre before leaving Canada. Though he still has an apartment in Etobicoke, his job is in Florida. He says Canadian federal government restricitions hamstring men of the mind - entrepeneurs like himself who are society's producers.
9/15/1977
Stuart Taylor: The 54-year-old group home operator leaves Oshawa Provincial Court after he was originally charged in 1984
Stuart Taylor: The 54-year-old group home operator leaves Oshawa Provincial Court after he was originally charged in 1984
9/24/1984
Sign of the times: It's a tight market, not greed, that causes housing problems, says Stuart Thom, whose report calls for rent controls to end
Sign of the times: It's a tight market, not greed, that causes housing problems, says Stuart Thom, whose report calls for rent controls to end
4/2/1982
Full house is a happy house, say the three generations living together in the Stuart home on Briar Hill Ave
Full house is a happy house, say the three generations living together in the Stuart home on Briar Hill Ave
9/10/1975
Big wheels: Here are three of the 20 bicycle couriers in our Leisure and Home survey, from left to right: Stuart Douglas, Susie Steinfeld and a courier known only as Bone
Big wheels: Here are three of the 20 bicycle couriers in our Leisure and Home survey, from left to right: Stuart Douglas, Susie Steinfeld and a courier known only as Bone
5/6/1992
Richard Stuart. Yo-yo syndrome. Assume that like most of us these days you're struggling to stick to the sensible diet. Still you can't seem to resist snacking on a hot dog smothered with onions, relish and mustard at a baseball game or a rock conert. How do you break your automatic habit pattern? That question was put to Dr. Richard B. Stuart, psychological director of the 600,000 members of Weight Watchers International. He was in Toronto recently to promote his new Book of the Month Club bestseller, Act Thin, Stay Thin (George J. McLeod, $11.50).
Richard Stuart. Yo-yo syndrome. Assume that like most of us these days you're struggling to stick to the sensible diet. Still you can't seem to resist snacking on a hot dog smothered with onions, relish and mustard at a baseball game or a rock conert. How do you break your automatic habit pattern? That question was put to Dr. Richard B. Stuart, psychological director of the 600,000 members of Weight Watchers International. He was in Toronto recently to promote his new Book of the Month Club bestseller, Act Thin, Stay Thin (George J. McLeod, $11.50).
8/29/1978