ftaffiv > JJ , TW*.

s i - "

amaw

|;V/
it

<*_,*

).,\<
'
h

J S -

-<

I'll t'
r'"

fet.s'-l 1 " '

'I ^ '"" >

Q~\

*>'> /'

*V v DAILY EXPRESS Wednesday January .26/1972 t-s A

7,

W e tells murder case jury of her wedding night shock

By JdHN, CHRISTOPHER

MP slams escape clause . scandal5

* . . . -. .., A

AND PRAISES ACTION LINE

By GEORGE LOCHHEAD ACTION' LINE of the * Daily Express took a ..bow^irj the Commons yesterday *when ' air . "M.P. praised its services. Mr.- Greville, Janner (Lab., .' LeicesterN.W.) was given l e a v e to introduce . a private '.;Bill aimed at removing certain escapeclauses . from contracts for services, notably those involving car parks and garages. He sa:d : " Whether you are hiring, garaging, driving, or removing your furniture, or - drv i cleaning your laundfv, it is fairly certain that the people to whom you pav money > w.ll seek to exclude their legal liability to you in whole or in part.

infos a honeymoon for IT one when auburn-haired Rose Heaysman became a bride again, a murder trial' jury wass told yesterday.
And the marriage t h a t went wrong from the first d a y ended last July, just over two years lifter, after an incident on husband Malcolm Heaysman's 46th birthday. "He came into the living room dressed like a ballet dancer," said Mrs. Heaysman at Swansea Crown Court. " I didn't sleep with him as;ain from that night." - She started divorce proceedings. Then, last September, Mr. Heaysman. who ran a "successful party novelty business in London, was battered to death outside an isolated cottage he bought in G'wynfe. Carmarthenshire. 1

Protection .
"Tnc.y will include in their contract terms which will protect peoDle when trouble arises, whether through-their negl.gence or fraud or any other reason. " These so-cailed " exclusion ' clauses" are a scandalous anomaly." He claimed that National Car Parks did not accept liability ' for loss or damage to vehicles or their accessories. " You pav a great deal of money to Dark your car and then, if the company's servants steal it, thev do not accept liability." Mr. Janner said : " I'm grateful to Action Line of the Daily Express for providing me with details of - some He said the London Transport Executive hid behind "a similar sort of condition.. : ' "Public authorities ought to set the tone arid lead the way "towaTds~proper and decent treatment of " o r d i n a r y drivers." he added,- -. ' - .
PISftffi"

SECRET ROOM

The story of the s t r a n g e marriage was .told by smartlydressed Mrs. Heaysman at the trial of her son, 23-year-old car worker Roy Searl .who pleads not guilty to murdering his stepfather but guilty to manslaughter under provocation. She said that on her wedding night she found her new husband asleep in. bed, wearipg her nightdress. Afterwards at their home in Upper Street, Islington, Mrs. Heaysman found the key to a . secret room her husband always kept locked. She went in"and I had never, had a more terrifying and horrifying experience." The room was bulging with dresses, night- dresses, and underclothes, with cunningly-angled mirrors round the walls. Mrs. Heaysman said she was distressed "and told her son, who lives in Mare Street, Hackney. The prosecution alleges Searl was driven by a friend to the Welsh cottage and battered his stepfather with a fencing post The trial continues today. <

np^-UST Courreges to come A up with the shock collection of-Paris'week. For Courreges has gone for frilly crinolines.
The frills are, of course, for night but Courreges does not forget the daring beach girls. He has dreamed up a bathing suit with matching stockings, plastic goggles and "jenvelopepouch" on a belt. t But it was the crino-. linesthat stole the show. After years" of A-line dresses and strictly fitted and'flared coats, the" master of architectural tailoring has -finally-gonelsoft iij-^wanWegivera~a~.|. little poetry-to-women'slives," he told me, "to make women feel more feminine for evening." He wasn't halfhearted about it, either. A series of 20 flounced crinoline dresses were paraded before the fashion pundits. If you're a teenager, with bags of cupboard space, this is the way to twirl your way into your boy-friend's heart. You could pick a huge skirted dress in ice cream pink and white organdie, lavishly flowertrimmed andwith wide scalloped green organdie sleeves.

w&y^ww^-^wsw
wxsWA^i*^*-^

mmmw%

From C o u r r e g e s . . . one of his crinoline creations

+ Express Appointments ++ Express Appointments; +

-SlklUJU-ISDIBGgy
(ol
! MSKUlWEUKTHOnJH*1 JI

S^'V*

y&i^
"^LX^JL-

nV-X

m
- <
?Cp?
^-cy^^ >:i

- The Associated Portland Cement MaDUfacturers Ltd., invite applications for the position of Works Welfare' Officers. The successful candidates will, after training. be appointed to a Works in the Group where they will be directly responsible, to the -Works Manager and their field of operations will cover the health, safety and welfare of all personnel on the Works and include duties as ^Secretary; and Adviser to the WelfareAssociation'. Applicants should be in the 30/40 years age group, preferably married. Experience in personnel work and membership-of the I.P.M. and I.I.S.O. will prove advantageous. A genuine desire to help, in personal-, problems and an ability to associate easily with people at all levels is essential. The competitive commencing sala'ry will depend on age, experience and qualifications and in addition there will be participat i o n in a profit sharing bonus, contributory pension and house purchase schemes. Please write or telephone in confidence for +anapphcat/Qt>formtor-x- ' The Area Welfare Officer, The Associated Portland Cement Manufacturers Ltd., Wilmington, Hull HU8 8BD. Tel. Hull 26121 (STD Code 0482)

Arfunlikely connection you may think. Not so for Bob who joined the Civil Service straight from school. His first job as a Clerical Officer concerned the buying and production of specialist uniforms - thaFs where the firefighters came in. Later, he moved over to the purchasing of ' safes and other security systems. Both jobs _ involved travel throughoutthe UK. Bob was promoted to Executive Officer at 23 and the door was open to salaries of up to 3000 a year or more. Bob is now responsible for setting up the promotion boards that decide the internal promotion of Draughtsmen and Technicians. Your5 'O' levels (or CSE grade 11 could-get you a rewarding career like Bob's in the Civil Service. Although the majority of posts involve working in offices', the variety of wui k, bulh_ inside and outside is tremendous. All these posts are based in London." or write quoting ref: 113/jLJo: Civil Service Commission, Alencon -Link, Basingstoke, Hants. Name Address

&S?

?Y- -^,s
^ % ; *

.:rsV<"-* ^ % ^s*vw "*4*Si

**/C"-*-3 r\^. w 3 \

sf~*''*-V
&V^>

k^"^

Sporty
Or you might go for the daring dress made of lilac basketweave organdie with tight bodice cut to just cover the nipples. There is also the "Marie Antoinette" look pink and white striped organdie crinoline - with overskirt of white scattered with pink flowers. Fans- of the sporty Courreges outfits can take courage too. For daytime clothes are in the familiar veinsculptured A-llne knee - length dresses and beautifully tailored trouser suits.'

r&ivk &&?3r ;>,. -1

Planned expansion and a growing order book'have created the following opportunities with the most technically advanced shipbuilders in Britain. We are particularly interested in design and drawing office staff who wish to establish themselves with a firm who hatfe long-termcontracts on hand and can offer long-term continuity of employment. At Vickers, Barrow you can.further your career while enjoying the benefits of living "near the lakes and the sea.

W^y\

*-=H / 3/W \ fe-lH J^s

SHIP DRAUGHTSMEN SYSTEMS DRAUGHTSMEN ELECTRICAL DRAUGHTSMEN & DESIGNERS " PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
Few companies can equal the conditions enjoyed by Vickers draughtsmen and design engineers. The drawing offices are "of a modern open plan style, air conditioned and fitted wttn modern draughting equipment.
o
JKSi***"*.^

mtmlmsmmm

^ci

A
' H

Power bills g6 up
Dearer electricitv charges for a million and a half SouthEast c o n s u m e r s were announced .yesterday. Prices are to R O up by,5p in the from next March. And Mr. Archie Milne, the South East Electricitv Board deputy chairman, warned that " more significant . increases " are inevitable.

Ikti

mi
|M?y Hs-^i

YOU COULD START EARNING 1132 A YEAR,

^i. r*li<ft ['*?-.' That's what a Naval University Cadctship could mean to you. i . . . . And the best timetoapply for one is while you're still in the sixth form. If we accept you, and you gain a place at college, you'll have two important roles to fill at once. , , , A naval officer's and an undergraduate s. Not that you'll have to interrupt your studies to get your naval training. _ v^ That will come during certain vacations. . Some of it at sea. By the time you graduate, your degr& and your naval experience will be enough to earn you jl,7t9a year on starting your full-time naval career. - And that's when life will get really demanding. For'you'll have to face upto>early responsibility; learn the1 complex .techniques of sea warfare; cope with the ever-present problems of ' man-management. x"' _ ^ It means you'll have to think quickly, act , decisively. And that will never be easy. But would you want it otherwise?
Name Address

What we'll look' for. _ " To be awarded a University Cadetship, you must show us you have the initiativeond personality to become a naval officer. And this is something we can assess even before you get to college. . . You actually receive'the award however, as soon as you are up at University or are on a full-time C.N. A.A. degree course at a polytechnic or college of technology. , If you'd like the full facts, send the coupon. You won't be committing yourself.

1
' " '

'
'

"Date o birth

School-

'

' 1 '

Captain K. A. StepBeni. K.N., OfficezEnfcrySectton 1GBB ..,.. Old Admiralty BaUdir*.Ix>ndon,;SWlA 2BE. ,. HeasesendmcdetailsofUnivenityTMd^ps , . intheEoyalNjvyaRo>^MarinraD(tictliichJ

^^i&IS^SS^^Sm^SmS^1^

UOIV many n m words of f o u r letters or more can yon make from t h e letters shown h e r e ? . In n i a k l n e ,a nord, e a c h letter, ma,y be' used once only. E a c h i\ord must, contain the large Utter, and there must be at least one eight-letter word In the list. No plurals; no foreign words; no proper names. TODAY'S TARGET: 12 words, good : 17 words, very good: 32 nords, excellent- .Solution tomorrow. YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION : Moor moot mope more mprr mote motor ornier poem poet pome poor pore port porter proem promote PROMOTER report repot romp romper-room roomer root ropo rote rotor teimor tome tope toper tore torpor tremor trompe troop (-trooper trope. <

TARGET A T H E S

An attractive and progressive salary scale is in operation, with additional ' payments for academic, qualifications. , ,; jjj-> - Generous help is available towards removal expenses' and the 1 "St^ move to Barrow-in-FurnesS is one you ought never to regret, for this pleasant town is on the southern fringe of the Lake District and where, in addition to ample opportunity for outdoor recreation, housing and educational facilities are readily available. Please write with details of qualifications, experience and present safarpfo:,

(7 1

C. H. Purkiss,.Staff Personnel Manager, '. (Ref: S.144/D/F ) Vickers Limited, , Barrow Shipbuilding Group, P.O. Box 6, . Barrow-in-Furness, Lanes. ~ r ~ l

^SHIPBUILDING GROUP

Ei&W

MfflMMtl

mmm