Ex-butcher from B.C. Okanagan is prison bound for sexually touching youth

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 23 Dec, 2014 05:49 PM

VERNON, B.C. — A former butcher-shop owner in Vernon, B.C., has been sentenced to four years in prison for sexually touching a person under the age of 16.

Charles Taylor, also known as Jim Taylor, has pleaded guilty to the offence and must submit a DNA sample to the national sex offender registry.

He is also prohibited from possessing firearms for 10 years once he is released from custody.

The first allegation surfaced in August of 2013, and police ended up with four separate files before the case proceeded to B.C. Supreme Court.

Taylor still faces three other charges in 2015. (CKIZ)

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Peladeau likely to dominate Quebec politics in 2015 with PQ leadership run

MONTREAL — Quebec media mogul Pierre Karl Peladeau's journey to become the father of a country begins in earnest in 2015.

Peladeau likely to dominate Quebec politics in 2015 with PQ leadership run

B.C. Man Accused Of Attacking Three Women Facing Multiple Charges

PORT COQUITLAM, B.C. — A B.C. man is facing multiple charges for allegedly attacking three women, stealing a purse and vehicle and showing up at one victim's home with a firearm.

B.C. Man Accused Of Attacking Three Women Facing Multiple Charges

CF-18s hit targets as Kurds launch offensive to break Sinjar mountain siege

OTTAWA — Canadian warplanes have been in action in Iraq once again, bombing enemy targets ahead of Kurdish Peshmerga forces who are pushing to break the siege in the Sinjar mountains.

CF-18s hit targets as Kurds launch offensive to break Sinjar mountain siege

Supreme Court of Canada will not hear Rwandan war criminal's appeal

OTTAWA — The Supreme Court of Canada will not hear the appeal of the first person ever found guilty under Canada's war-crimes legislation.

Supreme Court of Canada will not hear Rwandan war criminal's appeal

First Nations Band Threatens Legal Action Over B.C. Mine Tailings Spill

VANCOUVER — A First Nations band is threatening legal action against a mining company and the B.C. government over a taillings spill in the southern Interior.