Beaulieu J.

The applicants sought judicial review of a Town Council resolution that required a property owner's consent as a pre-condition to any heritage designation under the Ontario Heritage Act.

The applicants, a group of parishioners, had requested the designation of a local church to prevent its demolition by the Diocese.

The Divisional Court granted the application, finding that the Town's resolution was patently unreasonable.

By imposing a condition not found in the Act, the Town fettered its own discretion and aborted the statutory decision-making process.

The applicant physician sought judicial review of a decision by the Health Professions Appeal and Review Board, which confirmed a Complaints Committee decision requiring him to attend for a Caution regarding an alleged improper breast examination.

The Divisional Court quashed the Board's decision, finding that the entire process fell below the required standard of procedural fairness.

The Committee and Board improperly made credibility findings based on uncorroborated hearsay, relied on an undisclosed expert opinion, and engaged in an unconscionable delay of 1,350 days.