The man at the centre of the Maple Leaf Garden sex abuse scandal has been granted bail, after being arrested following allegations of assaults dating back 30 years.

York Region police arrested Gordon Stuckless Wednesday morning and he is now facing 11 new charges.

He faces five charges of sexual assault, four charges of gross indecency and two charges of indecent assault on a male.

On Wednesday afternoon, Stuckless was granted bail and was released to the custody of his brother. The bail was set at $1,000.

As part of his bail, he must abide by the following conditions: he may not attend parks, daycares, swimming pools, community centres and schools where kids under the age of 16 are known to be.

Det. Joanne Waite told CTV Toronto the alleged attacks took place between 1982 and 1985 when Stuckless worked as a teacher’s assistant in Richmond Hill.

Police said at the time of the alleged attacks throughout York region, he also volunteered as a lacrosse and hockey coach.

The two alleged victims were 11 and 13 years old at the time, according to police.

Stuckless, 64, appeared in a Newmarket, Ont. court on Wednesday afternoon.

It’s the second time in less than a week fresh sex assault charges have been laid against the former Maple Leaf Gardens usher.

Toronto police arrested Stuckless on Friday. He faced 15 new charges stemming from allegations by five men who claimed they were abused as boys in the 1960s and ‘70s.

Those were in addition to six charges laid last month following allegations that he assaulted an 11-year-old and 13-year-old boy -- now both grown men -- in the 1970s. At the time, Stuckless was a teacher and a volunteer at a Toronto community centre and sports club.

In 1997, Stuckless was sentenced to two years less a day in a provincial jail after he was convicted of sexually assaulting 24 boys at Maple Leaf Gardens, during a 19-year period that ended in 1988.

His sentence was later increased to five years. He served two-thirds of the term before he was paroled in 2001.

With files from CTV’s Tamara Cherry and The Canadian Press