Close X
Saturday, September 28, 2024
ADVT 
National

Vancouver Restaurateur To Be Sentenced After Pleading Guilty To Using Hidden Camera

The Canadian Press , 24 Sep, 2014 10:40 AM

    VANCOUVER - The former co-owner of a now-closed Vancouver restaurant will be sentenced in December after pleading guilty to one count of secretly observing nudity in a private place.

    Allan Bosomworth entered the guilty plea in provincial court on Tuesday.

    Bosomworth was the co-owner of the Two Chefs And A Table restaurant, where he was accused of hiding a tiny camera in a bathroom and recording or observing people while they were naked.

    He was charged in September 2013 after his business partner told police that he had discovered a USB-key-sized camera in the eatery's co-ed bathroom in December of the previous year.

    Police have previously said one victim was identified by images recorded on a camera, but they could not identify other victims due to the poor video quality.

    Bosomworth's sentencing is scheduled for Dec. 10. (Global)

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Canadians Seeking Benefits Face Long Wait as Social Security Tribunal Struggle With Massive Backlog

    Canadians Seeking Benefits Face Long Wait as Social Security Tribunal Struggle With Massive Backlog
    OTTAWA - Ailing, disabled and unemployed Canadians seeking benefits face increasingly long waits to have their appeals heard, even as full-time positions on the government's woefully backlogged Social Security Tribunal remain unfilled.

    Canadians Seeking Benefits Face Long Wait as Social Security Tribunal Struggle With Massive Backlog

    Canadian Soldier Grilled By Defence At Quebec Sex-Assault Court Martial

    Canadian Soldier Grilled By Defence At Quebec Sex-Assault Court Martial
    QUEBEC - A Canadian soldier has been accused of using a female subordinate as an "open bar" for his sexual gratification.

    Canadian Soldier Grilled By Defence At Quebec Sex-Assault Court Martial

    Speed up land claims disputes in the courts, aboriginal leader tells legal group

    Speed up land claims disputes in the courts, aboriginal leader tells legal group
    ST. JOHN'S, N.L. - The leader of an organization representing Labrador Inuit is challenging the legal community to speed up the process in which aboriginal land claims wind through the courts so that generations aren't left waiting for answers.

    Speed up land claims disputes in the courts, aboriginal leader tells legal group

    Canada Commits Cargo Planes To Ship Arms For Kurdish Fighters In Iraq

    Canada Commits Cargo Planes To Ship Arms For Kurdish Fighters In Iraq
    OTTAWA - Two of Canada's military cargo planes will soon be ferrying weapons to Kurdish forces in northern Iraq — and the Harper government sounds prepared to do even more to counter the "barbarous attacks" of hard-line Islamic militants.

    Canada Commits Cargo Planes To Ship Arms For Kurdish Fighters In Iraq

    Fourteen-year-old Cali Bruce aims for record in long-distance charity swim to P.E.I.

    Fourteen-year-old Cali Bruce aims for record in long-distance charity swim to P.E.I.
    HALIFAX - Cali Bruce will use memories of a cousin who battled cancer to motivate her as she swims across the normally choppy waters of the Northumberland Strait on Sunday in what could be a record-breaking effort for the 14-year-old girl.

    Fourteen-year-old Cali Bruce aims for record in long-distance charity swim to P.E.I.

    Tests OK, But First Nation Wants Long-Term Studies Before Consuming Fish

    Tests OK, But First Nation Wants Long-Term Studies Before Consuming Fish
    WILLIAMS LAKE, B.C. - Tests on water and trout in the waterways around a tailings pond breach in B.C.'s Interior remain within guidelines, but local First Nations aren't convinced the disaster won't have lasting repercussions.

    Tests OK, But First Nation Wants Long-Term Studies Before Consuming Fish