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

Avian flu spreads to first non-commercial backyard coop in Langley, B.C.

VANCOUVER — The avian flu outbreak that has resulted in the deaths of thousands of birds in British Columbia's Fraser Valley has struck its first backyard coop.

Avian flu spreads to first non-commercial backyard coop in Langley, B.C.

Burrows leads Canucks to 7-1 rout of Coyotes; Vancouver wins back-to-back games

VANCOUVER — Alex Burrows's two goals Monday night won't be making any highlight reels, but they did help send the Canucks into the holiday break on a high note.

Burrows leads Canucks to 7-1 rout of Coyotes; Vancouver wins back-to-back games

Jannik Hansen pulled from Canucks' lineup hours before game with Coyotes

VANCOUVER — Jannik Hansen has been removed from the Vancouver Canucks lineup ahead of Monday's home game against the Arizona Coyotes.

Jannik Hansen pulled from Canucks' lineup hours before game with Coyotes

New research out of B.C. university helps team take bite out of bedbug epidemic

VANCOUVER — Enduring 180,000 bites is the scientific price a British Columbia biologist had to pay so her team of researchers could suck a little life out of the worldwide bedbug epidemic.

New research out of B.C. university helps team take bite out of bedbug epidemic

Study involving UBC scientist says Chinook salmon could be wiped out by 2100

VANCOUVER — New climate-change research involving a University of British Columbia scientist predicts that one of the West Coast's most prized salmon stocks could be wiped out over the next 85 years.