A massive land swap between the Bally Haly and Clovelly golf courses is proceeding after the Supreme Court refused to grant an injunction to stop it.

A handful of Bally Haly members have been trying to block the deal, citing a lack of transparency and financials to justify the move.

They’re also upset that the 65-year-old curling club would cease to exist, with no plans to build one at the new site.

But their bid to stop a key meeting and payment this week failed, paving the way for the deal to proceed.

The swap was first floated last fall in response to mounting complaints of balls flying into yards that border the Bally Haly course.

Thought was given to major renovations but estimates showed a resulting million-dollar shortfall over the next five years.

In the end, members voted about 80 per cent to do the deal with Clovelly, where length and shanked shots are said to be less of an issue.

The failed injunction, meanwhile, was part of a larger lawsuit that’s still challenging how the sale came to be.