The young woman read her victim impact report yesterday and told the court how Deighton's offending continued to impact her life and relationships with her family and partner.
Judge Atkins told Deighton he heard how the damage to his victim had continued beyond the actual offending.
"Her victim impact report made it clear what damage she has suffered."
Deighton's lawyer, Roger Crowley, told Judge Atkins his client had insight into his offending and was remorseful. Deighton had lost his marriage and he had suffered emotionally and financially.
A special condition placed on Deighton was that a notice must be placed at his business warning those aged under 16 years that they must be accompanied by an adult on the premises.
Mr Crowley argued that this would continue to victimise Deighton.
"People who have been convicted do not have to carry around notices," Mr Crowley said.
Judge Atkins said the notice was not about victimising, but the offending had taken place on Deighton's business premises.
