Close X
Wednesday, December 4, 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

    Mohamed Fahmy's family hopes PM will advocate for imprisoned journalist at UN

    Mohamed Fahmy's family hopes PM will advocate for imprisoned journalist at UN
    Amid diplomatic hustle and bustle expected as the UN General Assembly convenes this week, the family of a Egyptian-Canadian journalist imprisoned in Cairo is hoping the leaders of Canada and Egypt will find a quiet moment to discuss Mohamed Fahmy's case.

    Mohamed Fahmy's family hopes PM will advocate for imprisoned journalist at UN

    Nortel bankruptcy trial starts to wrap up in Toronto and Delaware

    Nortel bankruptcy trial starts to wrap up in Toronto and Delaware
    TORONTO - The Nortel bankruptcy trial is nearing the finish line, with lawyers for competing groups that all want a chunk of the former tech company's assets focusing on a 10-year-old agreement on patents and other intellectual property.

    Nortel bankruptcy trial starts to wrap up in Toronto and Delaware

    First Day Jitters Erase Animosity As School Year In B.C. Starts After Strike

    First Day Jitters Erase Animosity As School Year In B.C. Starts After Strike
    VANCOUVER - Snapping cameras and children buzzing with nervous excitement replaced animosity outside schools where B.C. teachers had been picketing for the first three weeks of the new school year.

    First Day Jitters Erase Animosity As School Year In B.C. Starts After Strike

    Serena Vermeersch Killer Arrested, Surrey Police Credit Citizens For Tips

    Serena Vermeersch Killer Arrested, Surrey Police Credit Citizens For Tips
    SURREY, B.C. - Police are crediting residents and businesses with providing information that led to the arrest of a man suspected of killing a 17-year-old girl in Surrey, B.C., though he has yet to be identified.

    Serena Vermeersch Killer Arrested, Surrey Police Credit Citizens For Tips

    Star Olympian Meghan Agosta Leaves Hockey Career To Join Vancouver Police

    Star Olympian Meghan Agosta Leaves Hockey Career To Join Vancouver Police
    VANCOUVER - When her teammates arrive for hockey training camp, Meghan Agosta will be reporting elsewhere. She'll be going to the Justice Institute of British Columbia — with her badge and gun.

    Star Olympian Meghan Agosta Leaves Hockey Career To Join Vancouver Police

    Policing Costs, Staffing Levels Continue To Rise Despite Falling Crime In Canada

    Policing Costs, Staffing Levels Continue To Rise Despite Falling Crime In Canada
    Policing costs and the number of officers continue to rise in some Canadian cities despite a decline in crime rates, according to a new study by the Fraser Institute.

    Policing Costs, Staffing Levels Continue To Rise Despite Falling Crime In Canada