Question: By. Mail On Sunday Reporter. PUBLISHED:. 19:34 EST, 19 May 2012. |. UPDATED:. 19:35 EST, 19 May 2012. A dreadlocked Rastafarian cafe owner close to David Cameron during his Oxford student days has been convicted of wounding a customer with a hacksaw. Hugh ‘Andy’ Anderson, now 67, served the future Prime Minister as they listened to reggae music in his Hi-Lo Jamaican Eating House in the Eighties. But now Anderson – whose ramshackle cafe is opposite the house Mr Cameron used as student digs – has been found guilty of unlawfully wounding social worker Sean Tizard. Old friends: Hugh 'Andy' Anderson used to serve the future PM at his Hi-Lo Jamaican Eating House in Oxford. Reading Crown Court heard how Anderson was wielding  a hacksaw and meted out a ‘continual rain of blows’ on his victim, who was visiting Oxford from London in October 2010. He suffered cuts to his face, hands and chest, the court was told. Anderson will be sentenced later this month. Trusted: Mr Cameron used to look after Anderson's son during his days at Oxford University. Anderson has recalled how Mr Cameron used to visit his restaurant ‘once or twice a week’. He said he trusted – and liked – the future Prime Minister so much that he often asked him to look after his young son, Daniel. He said: ‘David was one of our regulars. I think he liked the atmosphere. We get a real mixture  of people here.’ Rastafarians smoke cannabis as part of their religion, but Mr Anderson said Mr Cameron had never smoked with him. Accusations that Mr Cameron smoked cannabis while at Oxford have dogged him for years but he has always refused to either confirm or deny the rumours.
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Important parts: Hugh 'Andy' Anderson owns an Oxford cafe where the PM was a regular during his student days.

Question: An arrest has finally been made in the unsolved 2009 theft of a family caravan after an 11-year-old boy spotted a potential suspect on Google Street View. A picture taken by the street-level imaging site shows a mystery figure lurking on the family's driveway at about the time the white Abbey Aventura holiday vehicle vanished. Surveyor David Soanes, 47, and wife Rebecca, 42, hoped for a breakthrough after their son Reuben stumbled across the image in March 2010 while he and his schoolfriends surfed Street View to find pictures of their homes. In the frame: Google image captures suspicious figure lurking on driveway in Linton, Derbyshire. Hopeful: Rebecca and David Soanes and their children Reuben and Lauren are hoping this Google image will lead to a conviction in the unsolved theft of their caravan. They immediately informed police probing the theft in Linton, Derbyshire, but much to their frustration Google initially refused a request to un-blur the number plate on the suspect's 4x4 - making it far harder to trace him. The internet giant finally released the unblurred images in the beginning of 2011 - but by then the car had been sold on. This week officers finally arrested a man at Corley motorway services, on the M6 outside Coventry, using information gleaned from the Street View image. A spokesperson for Derbyshire Police. said: 'A man has been arrested on suspicion of theft and he has since. been released on police bail.' Refused: Google stalled on a request to un-blur a picture taken by a street-mapping car that police hoped would identify the culprit behind the theft of a caravan like the one pictured, right. The theft happened in June 2009 after Mr Soanes left the family home for just one hour. He said: 'It was alarmed, was wheelclamped and was positioned so that a number of people would have had to move it to get it off the drive - I thought it was secure.' The Soanes left the investigation in the hands of police but thought they would never hear about the stolen caravan again. Then, while Reuben, now 14, was searching the internet with friends at school and locating their houses on Google, he spotted the alleged thief. David said: 'Reuben came home and told us what he'd seen. We all had a look and you could tell it must have been the day that the theft happened - we had never seen that man or his car before. 'We passed the image on to the police who have since been looking for the man pictured.' Blurred out: Number plates on mystery man's 4x4 were fuzzed out in original Google images. Google's stance baffled the family. and left police struggling for leads as the thief left behind few. clues aside from the discarded wheel clamps that had been used to secure. the caravan. Pc. Adrian Mason, who was investigating the theft at the time, said: 'It was an amazing. coincidence that the Google Earth car was passing at that time. 'I’ve. made extensive inquiries since the image was discovered but because the. registration plate of the 4x4 is blanked out we have been unable to. trace the man through his car.' A. Google spokesman said: 'It’s very important to Google and our users. that we only provide information if valid process is followed, as laid. down by governments in law. 'We have a team specifically trained to evaluate and respond to requests when they are received, and we will of course co-operate with police requests as long as they are legally valid and follow the correct processes.' The Information Commissioner’s Office said it could not comment on individual cases but a spokeswoman added that the Data Protection Act did not prohibit a company passing on information if it was related to the investigation of a crime. The picture was taken by one of Google’s specially adapted cars that travel the world taking pictures. These are then uploaded to the internet, allowing users to see panoramic views of streets. Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.
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Important parts:
Youngster chances upon picture of possible suspect while surfing street-level imaging site at school. Google took a year to un-blur mystery man's number plate, frustrating police efforts to trace him. By the time they released images suspect had sold the 4x4 he was pictured with, making it harder to locate him. Suspect is finally arrested three years after caravan was towed away from family's Derbyshire driveway.