Actually, now that I'm thinking about it, the sales pavilion could be part of the park design for the east side of the Yonge Street slip, and should be moved to a permanent sport just west of the Tower at Pier 27, up against the new promenade that will go down the east side of the pier, and in alignment with the north edge of the Pier 27 buildings.
Plunk it down as the second storey of a concrete base, turning it 90° to make it longer north-south, and leave more space between it and the Tower at P27 for "breathing room" and a wide direct connection from the sidewalk south into the park.
Ground level has public washrooms, a tourist info booth, and snack shop/café wth patio facing south into the new park, plus vertical circulation area to reach the upper level.
Pavilion level has three rooms and functions as an outpost of the upcoming Museum of Toronto. Middle room (where you first arrive when you ascend) shows what this area was like during First Peoples' sole stewardship of it. North room looking up Yonge Street explains the the building of that street and European settlement of Ontario. South room looking overlooking the slip to the harbour explains the infilling of Lake Ontario shoreline over the years to create the harbour, and the area's industrialization, and then its subsequent recent urbanization and parkification.
The building both fits in architecturally with the area (and with its sail-like rigging, its waterside location in particular) and it can be our first heritage designated condo sales pavilion next to the development it was used to sell.
42