Graph Legend

18 Events

3 Places

6 People

1 Orgs

4 Titles

November 20 Toronto Cleveland -based […]

When

1981-11-20

Description

November 20 Toronto Cleveland -based businessman Jack Campbell, founder of the Club Baths chain, made a surprise guilty plea to charges of conspiracy relating to the February 5 bath raids. Campbell was a director and shareholder of the Club Toronto and the Barracks, both of which had been raided. Campbell was fined $40,000, which he arranged to pay off in yearly instalments of $10,000, and left Toronto directly after his court appearance. His co-accused (Raymond Diemer, George Hislop, Jerry Levy, Peter Maloney, and Rick Stenhouse) were unaware of Campbell's plea bargain until they saw the report on the evening news. (See also December 11, 1981.)

All Events

December 11 Toronto Raymond Diemer […]April 22 Toronto One day after the […]February 5 Toronto Almost 200 police […]December 9–22 Toronto On December 9, […]

All Places

Barracks BathhouseClevelandToronto

All People

Rick StenhouseP.M. (Peter Maloney)Jerry LevyGeorge HislopRaymond DiemerJack Campbell

All Organizations

Club Baths

All Citations

"Man Fined $40,000 for Bathhouse Profits," Globe and Mail, metro ed., 23 November 1981, p. classified 13.Chris Bearchell, "Surprise Guilty Plea by Club Bath Head," Body Politic, no. 80 (1982), p. 11Barbara Amiel, "Only They Do It Like They Do: Gays Can't Have Their Cake and Eat It" (column), Toronto Sun, 20 December 1981, p. 12"5 Bathhouse Accused Will Plead Innocent," Toronto Sun, 24 November 1981, p. 35