2 - Sunday, February 25. 1990 - North Shore News Cove development approved REDEVELOPMENT PLANS for the Nutshell and Savoury restaurant sites in Deep Cove were finally approved at Monday night’s “North Vancouver District Council meeting after Taurus Ventures Lid. reduced the height of the devel- opment’s root line by 2.5 feet. Council voted 4-1 in favor of is- suing a development permit for the commercial an residential project at the foot of Gallant Avenue after revised architectural drawings were teceived thet dealt with some of the concerns raised at a recent public meeting. : bright new things to color your home, at pre- Vancouver, BC. Main Floor The Yale Town Galleria Bldg. 685-8414 season savings! _.-~ 1080 Mainland Street By MARTIN MILLERCHIP Contributing Writer The approved proposal includes a building that will rise 33.5 feet above grade on Gallant Avenue and 42 fect above grade from the Perspective of the Deep Cove Yacht Club. The building will con- tain ground-level commercial space and two levels of underground parking as well as 17 two-bedroom condominiums. Ald. Bill Rodgers said the de- veloper had been very responsive to the community's wishes, and Ald. Rick Buchols, who also ap- proved of the development, said, “reducing the overali height of the building was a good idea; the shape adds much to the design.”’ l Otis THOMASVILLE GALLERY 435-5566 Buchols abso approved of the revised access to the underground parking, which is designed to elim- inate pedestrian and vehicle con- flict. Rather than entering the parking area via an uphill ramp crossing the proposed new sidewalk, vehi- cles will now enter at the same level as the existing turnaround be- tween the site and the Deep Cove Yacht Club beneath an elevated pedestrian bridge. The East Seymour Community Association had suggested that the district negotiate a land swap with Taurus so its development could be built further west on the site of the 5 tight. come in for the sheer pleasure of seeing the exciting things we bought at the winter markets. They're arriving here every day: the most exciting, trend-setting home furnishings in the world. Bright new colors. Deliciously luxurious textures and fabrics. Brilliant finishes. Exciting designs. Some echo the past lovingly, others reflect the pacesetting brilliance of European design, and everything is inspiring. One look and it'll have you looking at your home in a new recently approved cultural centre, with the lower profiled cultural centre moving to the east end of Gallant Avenue. But Ald. Joan Gadsby said the swap would require the developer to build on a smaller tot. The resulting mass. she said, would spoil the entrance to Panorama Park and force the cul- tural society to provide under- ground parking that would dramatically increase their costs and result in a complete redesign of their facility. Mayor Marilyn Baker voted against issuance of the develop- ment permit. And as a special treat, we're offering special prices on some of our newesi items, for two weeks only. Bedrooms, dining rooms, living rooms — virtually everything is on sale ... at reduced prices. 4240 Manor Street (/2 block west of Villa Sherato Hotel) HOURS: Monday to Saturday—9Q to 5 p.m. Sunday~—Noon to 5 p.m.