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With the course fenced off and the city promoting plans for a 17-acre community park, the 60 to 80 protesters said there’s still time to change minds.
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Try refreshing your browser. Protesters determined to stop Arrowdale sale Back to video
“Never say never,” said Kevin Quinn, who doesn’t golf but dislikes the idea of losing such a large piece of green space.
City plans call for the nine-hole course to be divided into housing built by a private developer and a large park with multiple amenities that include a fitness loop, water-play area, playground, multi-use court, disc golf and picnic areas.
The Toronto-Dominion Bank. (TSX:TD). Financials. Up 95 cents, or 1.13 per cent, to $84.70 on 7.1 million shares.
The Bank of Nova Scotia. (TSX:BNS). Financials. Up 97 cents, or 1.25 per cent, to $78.90 on 5.3 million shares.
Nevada Copper Corp. (TSX:NCU). Materials. Up one cent, or 5.26 per cent, to 20 cents on 5.1 million shares.
Bombardier Inc. (TSX:BBD.B). Industrials. Up one cent, or 0.74 per cent, to $1.37 on 4.6 million shares.
The Royal Bank of Canada. (TSX:RY). Financials. Up 59 cents, or 0.47 per cent, to $126.37 on 4.4 million shares.
TC Energy Corp. (TSX:TRP). Energy. Up 64 cents, or 1.03 per cent, to $62.56 on 4.2 million shares.
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Published Friday, July 9, 2021 4:35PM EDT TORONTO The company that operates the famed Glen Abbey golf course in Oakville, Ont., has withdrawn from its attempt to get permission for a proposed housing and commercial development. TWC Enterprises Ltd., which does business under the ClubLink brand, issued a brief statement saying it has withdrawn appeals that were to be heard in August by the Ontario Land Tribunal. The development plan, which included construction of about 3,000 homes plus office and retail space, had faced stiff local resistance since it was proposed several years ago. TWC chief financial officer Andrew Tamlin did not immediately respond to requests for comment about ClubLink s plans for the property.