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in si de ha lto n. co m O ak vi lle B ea ve r | T hu rs da y, O ct ob er 31 ,2 01 9 | 12 Visit our showroom and let us help you rediscoVer the warmth of your fireplace with a complete makeoVer Available in 4 different sizes (45", 57", 64", 80") Lowest price guaranteed! 3600a Laird rd, Mississauga - (905) 569-2404 info@ontariohearth.com - www.ontariohearth.com new Harmony series by dYnastY electric fireplaces introducing the The Court of Appeal for Ontario has ruled on two Glen Abbey Golf Club mat- ters and the news appears mostly bad for the town's fight. In a Wednesday, Oct. 23 ruling Justice Alison Har- vison Young declared that the application to demolish and/or remove the Glen Abbey Golf Course is valid. ClubLink, Glen Abbey's owner, is hoping to demol- ish the renowned golf course, which regularly hosts the Canadian Open, and build 3,222 residential units at the 1333 and 1313 Dorval Dr., site, including nine apartment buildings between nine and 12 sto- reys in height. Oakville council voted unanimously on Feb. 12, 2018 to reject ClubLink's demolition application for planning and heritage rea- sons. Town staff have said this proposed development is inappropriate for this loca- tion, noting it would essen- tially turn the Glen Abbey Golf Course into an un- planned growth area. ClubLink attempted to appeal council's decision to the Local Planning Appeal Tribunal (LPAT). However, with the town's designa- tion of Glen Abbey Golf Course as a heritage site under the Ontario Heri- tage Act on Dec. 20, 2017, the town argued ClubLink could not make this appeal. The golf giant then ap- pealed this matter to the Superior Court of Justice. A hearing took place Ju- ly 16-17, 2018 and on Oct. 25, 2018 Justice Edward Mor- gan handed down a deci- sion that ClubLink had the right to take its demolition application for Glen Abbey to the LPAT. The saga continued Nov. 5, 2018 when Oakville council voted unanimously to appeal this decision to the Court of Appeals for Ontario. With that court now having ruled against the town on the demolition ap- plication the town appears to have two options: .Allow the demolition application to proceed to the LPAT .Attempt to appeal this court decision to the Su- preme Court of Canada. It is unclear at this time GLEN ABBEY FIGHT YIELDS GOOD AND BAD NEWS FOR THE TOWN DAVID LEA dlea@metroland.com NEWS See - page 13