The Sunday People from London, London, England • 10

PAGE 10 THE PEOPLE. SUNDAY. MAY 19, 1968 Everest wheelchairs give you the comfort and independence you deserve Everest folding to give you Ind mobility. fity there is an to meet 'our requireto give you a and dependence. pleasure of 8-Jennings Wheelchair )ut and about this Summer, gi IMP 1 134 Brompton Rd: London SW3.

Tel: 01-584 6416 Please send me fully illustrated brochure. 1 ngo fiddle puts Ridgway sails again for epic Na 2 THE Great Bingo Trial has ended with a full house." The three men who organised a nation-wide bingo hall fraud have been sent to jail with the hopes of dozens of small investors on their conscience. And so ends an appalling story of recklessness, duplicity and plain, downright dishonesty which The People" alone started telling two years ago. These are the three men who, Leeds Assizes was told, duped Ahead of him is a world trip By KEN GARDNER IN WIND and rain, and under a grey sky. John Ridgway yesterday set off for the starting point of his incredible voyage non stop around the world.

He took the helm of his 30-ft. boat, English Rose IV, and, with a steady breeze billowing her sails, slipped from the calm of the River Hamble near Southampton into the bluster of the Channel. As his boat danced on the white-capped waves, the blond 29-year-old paratroop captain yelled against the wind: "She goes like a dream." Then he set course for the Isle of Inishmore, on the West Coast of Ireland. It was there that his epic Atlantic voyage with fellowparatrooper Chay Blyth ended two years ago. And Ridgway has chosen it as the official starting point for his adventure in a fortnight's time.

His boat, "Rosie." which left the makers three months ago, is really just a family cruiser. And as she was being made ready yesterday, a spectator on the bank asked: "Do you really think she'll make it? I know she will," said Ridgway. Watching quietly. with just a trace of a tear in her eye. was his 23-year-old wife, Marie- Christine.

Parting She knew, when they left their little cottage in Farnham yesterday, that it will be a year or more before they are together there again. Chay Blyth was also there to wish Ridgway to present him with a St. Christopher medal which was given to them for their last voyage. You may need It he said. I'm sure I will," said Ridgway.

Among the last provisions stowed aboard were three cakes, with which Ridgway will celebrate his own birthday, his wife's and that of their 10- month-old daughter, Rebecca. Helping to prepare the sails yesterday was Tom Richardson. the 24-year-old international ocean-racing helmsman who is accompanying Ridgway as far as Ireland. Shortly before 5 p.m. the final preparations were over.

There were kisses and hugs and shouts of good luck. And "Rosie," followed by a small flotilla of boats, edged down channel. FILMS A strangler in disguise FILMS about psychopathic killers are the trend, and it's carried to the limit in NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY, Rod Steiger's blood-chilling portrait of a strangler on the loose. This is really an Alfred Hitchcock type of movie directed by someone Jack Smight. The film keeps you on the edge of suspense all the time.

Rod Steiger, in a variety of disguises, is equally compelling. He wastes no time in delivering a corpse in the first minute. He plays the part of a sadistic killer whose victims are always middle-aged women. The film has a macabre humour which just takes the edge off the horror and is sometimes hilarious. The killer's method is always the same.

Foot in the door, gullible woman, charming man. gains her confidence, bumps her off. By means of lipstick. he imprints the outline of a kiss on her forehead. Nice touch.

Quite artistic, you know. Bob Hope's latest idea of comedy is EIGHT ON THE RUN, and I regret to report it Isn't very funny. ERNEST BETTS 3 ail In guilty on 11 charges of fraudulently inducing investment, Six years' Jail to follow a sen, tence he is already ser i ng which ends next March. Sykes. of Abbey Road.

Leeds was found guilty on nine fraud charges. Four years' jail. Albert Aspell, of Garth Drive, Leeds, was found guilty on three fraud counts. Eightesn months' jail. Pale and shaken, they were led from the dock.

For then, bingo had been "Thirteen unlucky for some." Good luck! John Ridgway and his wife say their goodbyes yesterday. hawarldof rising prices- Aren't you glad you changed to Guards at Your taste for quality has made Guards Britain's leading cigarette at for 20. And Guards quality speaks for itself. That's why today more and men members of the public out of the men whose number has at last come up. Stuart Caulfield Aspen, 30, who said he ran a yellow Rolls- Royce, a Jaguar, a Mercedes and a Ford Mustang.

The court heard that he could read and write only with great difficulty and had two previous businesses that collapsed. Robert Sykes, a 35-year-old club proprietor. Aspell's brotherin-law. A former boy soldier and Navy cook. Albert Aspell, 67.

a former public school boy. Stuart Aspell's father. The three men ran a business called The Hayheath Investment Company of Abbey Road, Kirkstall, Leeds. They invited people, through newspaper advertisements, to invest in the company, it was said. In return, investors were to become working directors of a bingo hall, be paid £l5 a week and 10 per cent.

profit seven hours work a week. In a year about 125 people thought the opportunity was Twenty-one, the key of the door and accepted the invitation. Overdraft But Mr. Peter Stanley-Price, Q.C.. prosecuting, said that statements the company made to get money were misleading.

reckless and defective. In 1966, the company went into liquidation With a bank overdraft of £2 12s. 6d. With a deficit of £109,000. Investors besieged a creditors' meeting Police were called.

In their defence, the three men said that each took responsibility for only one section of the business, and at no time intended to defraud anyone. They were all found guilty last week of carrying on the business for a fraudulent purpose Stuart Aspell, a representative. of Gledhow Hall, Gledhow Road, Leeds, was also found PAINTERS PROBE NEW POLL CASE A SECOND allegation of voting irregularities has been reported to the leaders of the Amalgamated Society of Painters and Decorators. Last month it was alleged that 23 votes were wrongly In. eluded in the count.

giving lett-winger Mr. Kenneth Bed. doe a seat on the union's Lon. don Area Committee in place of right-winger Mr. Peter Jack.

son. The union's national executive will investigate this case next week. Now they are being asked to look into a second complaint alleging that 10 votes for Mr. Beddoe from one Soutn London branch should not have been included in the The struggle inside the union Is being closely watched by Trades Union Congress leaders. It may well come down to a question of whether Communist Party members can be officials of the union.

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