London massage therapist accused of sexually assaulting client: police
CBC
A 29-year-old registered massage therapist has been accused by London police of sexually assaulting a client, and investigators say they believe there may be other victims.
The alleged assault happened on Dec. 7 at a business on Wellington Road in London, involving the male accused and a female client, police said.
It's alleged the client was sexually assaulted during the massage by the accused, who also exposed himself, police said.
Police say she was not physically harmed, and reported it to London police.
The accused, a 29-year-old man from Thorndale, was arrested last week and charged with one count of sexual assault.
Police say the matter was also reported to the College of Massage Therapists of Ontario, the profession's regulatory body in the province.
"Investigators are appealing to members of the public who may have had a similar experience while receiving a massage from the accused, to contact investigators," police said in a statement.
According to the college's public register, the accused's certificate of registration was suspended on Monday. It also notes the accused was charged on Dec. 12, and signed an undertaking with police.
The undertaking included conditions he not "attend a specified location," "contact a specified client," or "go within 50 metres of a specified client," the registry said.
He's scheduled to appear in court on Jan. 22, 2026, according to police.
Anyone with information is asked to contact police or Crime Stoppers.
Charlottetown residents now have a new tool to help them follow the progress P.E.I.’s capital is making on its climate action plan.
The Northwest Territories’ minister of Industry, Tourism and Investment (ITI) says government presence at mining conferences is “critically important” after she and two other territorial delegates travelled to London, England, for five days earlier this month to attend Resourcing Tomorrow.
Conservative MP Jamil Jivani says he's ready to lend a hand and do what he can, if Prime Minister Mark Carney says he wants help restarting trade negotiations with the United States.
The Carney government is making good on a promise to help tackle one of the most potent forms of climate pollution, as it announces new measures to address methane emissions from the oil and gas industry.
Tracey Nicholson cried tears of joy when her 11-year wait for social housing in Kington, Ont., finally ended with an apartment at 381 Bagot St.
Toronto city councillors are set to decide the fate of a contractor that intentionally overbilled the city more than $1 million, a breach of the supplier code of conduct uncovered by a forensic audit conducted for the city.
A 29-year-old registered massage therapist has been accused by London police of sexually assaulting a client, and investigators say they believe there may be other victims.
A mass shooting in which 15 people were killed during a Hanukkah celebration at Sydney's Bondi Beach was "a terrorist attack inspired by Islamic State," Australia's federal police commissioner Krissy Barrett said Tuesday.
A three-man committee will lead Newfoundland and Labrador's independent review of the Churchill Falls memorandum of understanding with Quebec, and it has four months to do it.
A Yarmouth, N.S., woman has pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the 2020 death of her 17-month-old son.
A new agreement signed between Parks Canada and eight Mi'kmaq First Nations in New Brunswick will give the Mi'kmaq a hand in the management of national parks and historic sites.
A Quebec teachers' union released the findings of a survey of its members on Monday that found 90 per cent of respondents said they were victims of some form of violence at work.
A pair of artificial intelligence companies plan to build a data centre south of Winnipeg powered by natural gas turbines.