In the video, Chaborek said there was a sudden decline of the neighbourhood after the bridge company began buying up homes in the area. Block said the bridge company embarked on a “limited and careful property acquisition plan,” paying fair market value or higher for houses on and around Indian Road. For the video, Chaborek dug up family photos taken in 1957 and 1962 outside the home. When residents complained about the weeds, the bridge company began vindictively cutting the grass every other day, Chaborek said. Questioned by a CTC lawyer in the video, Chaborek says he is suing to revive the neighbourhood.

Source: National Post March 07, 2017 18:56 UTC