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Demolition soon After almost six months of trying to cut throw the red tape Port McNicoll officials can begin work on tearing down the re- mainder of the Port McNicoll Tavern that was gutted by fire in April. Council receiv- ed word last week from their solicitors on how council can go about having the private- ly owned structure demolished. Zoning for Tannery cove subdivision reviewed Penetanguishene's Plan- ning Advisory Committee (PAC) is considering whether the shorefront near the Tannery Cove subdivision should be com- mercial, as planned, or changed to residential. The developer, Don Sherk, is requesting to change the land use in the Town's Official Plan and according to PAC Secretary and Town Plan- ner, Paul Hodgins, two ma- jor issues must be considered. The first issue is the com- patibility with the surroun- SOSSOCOOOOCO?SS SSOP SEOSPHPESET SOE SH 1 CSSHOSCCSSOSSOSCSSOS ding land uses. The appli-- cant wants to build townhouses next to the A.C.F. Grew plant. The committee reports that it's trying to ensure a conflict won't result from the dif- fering interests of the residential and industrial communities. The committee said it has sought the advice of various government agen- cies who have had ex- perience in this kind of matter. Hodgins says this group includes the Ontario Ministry of Health, the Ministry of the Environ- ment, Environment Canada, and the Simcoe Medical Officer of Health. Of the reports, Hodgins says the most significant comment comes from the Ontario Ministry of Health, "which effectively sterilizes it (the construc- tion of townhouses)". Hodgins continued to say the Ministry of the En vironment's plan prohibits townhouse construction because it recommended there be a 300 metre separation between Grew Boats and the nearest townhouse. As well, if townhouses were constructed, public access to the water would be virtuallly eliminated, Hodgins reports. ~ Hodgins noted that Pene- Christmas bazaar The Bonar Presbyterian Church in Port McNicoll will be the site of a Christmas Bazaar this Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m. tanguishene's Official Plan aims at ensuring public ac- cess to the shoreline. Hodgins says ex- ploratory discussions will likely have to take place with the Ministry of the Environment, the builder and the Town. Everything from home baking to crafts will be available. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is welcome. SPSPSOOSPSOOSOOSOSOSOSOCPCPSOCOCCOOOSOPCPCOCPOCOCOCOCOSOSOOCOCSCOSSOCOCSOCSCO? GRAND KE-OPENING PIZZA DELIGHT '" mation at Green light given The Village of Port McNicoll council can final- ly start taking steps to have the remains of the burned Port MeNicoll Inn torn down. According to Port McNicoll Reeve, Village of- ficials have finally receiv- ed word from their solicitors on how to deal with the situation. Councillors originally hoped to have some infor- last Tuesday evening's council session, but Moreau said the three- page letter from their solicitors did not arrive un- til later in the week. At last Tuesday's meeting, Councillor Regis Quesnelle said the Village council was doing everything possible to have the hotel, that was gutted by fire in April of this year, demolished. "This situation is not a nightmare that is just going to wake up,' said Quesnelle, adding he was also attempting to contact the owners of the building personally in an effort to clean up the abandoned building. "We were between a rock and a hard place," said Moreau. "We wanted something to be done, but we didn't want the burden to fall on the Village's tax- payers." The Reeve would not say what advise the Village's lawyers gave him at their meeting Wednesday, but he did say there were a number of options the council could take. VALUES 80 Chevrolet Monza V-6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, whitewall tires, dual mirrors, grey in colour with complementary blue bucket interior, console, one owner. 40,000 miles. Cer- tified with warranty. $3,995 "82 Chevrolet Celebrity V-6, automatic power steer- ing, power brakes, AM/FM cassette, dual mirrors, whitewall radial tires, navy blue with complementary blue interior. 69,000 miles. Certified with warranty. $5,995 ELMVALE AUTO Used Cars & Trucks 21 Yonge St. Elmvale 322-1311 HIGH POYNTZ MALL (across from Liquor Store) PENETANGUISHENE, ONTARIO 549-3174 SOCCOCCSSCSSSCSCOVeES SPSS SSPSOSSSSSOPSSOSOSSOSSOSOSOSOOS POPP POPPPPPPPPPPPOPPPPSOPSOSOSOPSOCOOSOSOOSOCGSOSOCPCOOCSOCCSOSOlOCOOOOOSSOS00900008S0083002903808908 Page 8, Tuesday, October 28, 1986