70, The Advertiser, October 25, 1973 Thought man had assaulted his daughter A COLSHAW Farm man hit another man because he thought his daughter had been assaulted by him, Wilmslow Magistrates heard last Thursday. William John Woods, of 16, Lime Walk, Colshaw Farm, Wilmslow pleaded guilty to assaulting Dennis Leslie Purcell and causing him actual bodily harm. Inspector Ernest Halstead (prosecuting), told the court that Mr. Purcell, of 8 Lime Walk, was at home when defendant came into the house uninvited and accused Mr Purcell of "messing about" with his daughter. Woods knocked him down and Mr Purcell later had to have eight stitches in his head.
HEARD RUMOURS Mr Payne (representing Woods) said Mr Woods heard rumours about Mr. Purcell and he thought that his daughter had been assaulted by him. Mrs Woods asked her daughter about this but the girl refused to answer and said that Mr Purcell was a nice man. Mr. Payne sald that, later, the child said that Mr Purcell had assaulted her.
Another daughter of Mr Woods had been asaulted five years ago and so he was particularly sensitive, He rushed out to see Mr Purcell and asked what he had been doing with his daughter. Mr Purcell said he had not been doing anything and Woods slapped him. Mr Purcell fell over and hit himself on a chair or a cupboard. Woods was given 8 conditional discharge for 12 months. THE SUCCESS that Green Room Society found with their latest production, "The Gazebo," was one fitting to start their 50th anniversary gala season.
Not the least of their triumphs came thankg to the superb acting of David Reynolds, who took the leading role in this hilarious comedy thriller, last week. The play, based in Long Island, U.S.A. revolves around the apparent murder by a T.V. scriptwriter, Elliott Nash (David Reynolds) of Joe the Black, a blackmailer's assistant. His burial place is underneath the folly, a hideous sun- house brought all the way from "merrie" England by Nash's wife (Margaret Cocker).
It is the events leading up to the eventual discovery that Joe actually died of heart attack, not murder, that make up this farcial production. The performances of all members of the cast were excellent but special mention must be made not only of David Reynolds but also of Peter Simpson 8g Louie, the typical American "tough Congratulations, too, to Margaret Cocker who, as the serene Nell Nash, contrasted well with her husband's ner- Extra income put in. every year. If you pay tax. £1,000 £75.00 £500 £37.50 ine, £2,000 Dare 4150.00 £214.29 £375.00 £535.71 £107.14 Leeds £10,000 £750.00 £1,071.43 Subject to interest continuing at 7.50%.
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A. Thompson -Tel. 061-236 Open Daily 9.15 a.m.-5.0 p.m. Saturdays: 9.1.5 a.m.-12 noon For other Branch Offices and Agencies see your local telephone directory Yellow Pages. presided Councillor Leslie Lowndes, and welcomed 1 of ning department, county to explain the who attente north west sector for 5a plan village and answer area of questions This development of covers the the north boaster of Middlewich Road and ley as a of recreational the Dane To development ares.
FOR CHILDREN 205. Generally speaking, the was well received, the main os ment being that the wondered if the plan was ficient in that it provided a play areas for only anal children. It very your was felt that a difficulty could be overcome long as it was clearly undes stood that the Dane be Valley out used freely for older child ren to play in. Proposals were discussed tr the comprehensive school plat for Holmes Chapel, which in the year's preliminary This means it should be la la building year The county council are getting ready to start on actual planning of the sew west area as shown on a which a will be in the wed village plan. Discussion took place the provision of some comma ity facilities within this sched when it is built The council received a lite from 1 the county council a firming that there would Net new street scheme Macclesfield and Middlevid Roads.
KW 4201 vous jittery character. The opening night of the play, marked the start of the Green Room's 50th anniversary season and among the audience on the opening night were members of Wilmslow council. The Gazebo, written Aleo Coppel, was produced by Barrie Wood. The cast was 85 follows: David Reynolds (Elliott Nash); Jeremy Cleverley (Harlow Edison); Carol White (MatiIda); Margaret Cocker (Nell Nash); Angela Cleverley (Mrs Chandler); Stephen Upton (Mr Thorpe); Bryan Lowe (The Dook); Peter Simpson (Louie); Tom Carr (Dr. Wyner); John Chapman (Ryan); Paul Kelly (Druker), Backstage credits to: S.
E. Mottram (stage manager); Wendy Porter and Adele Taylor (property mistresses); Florence Moore and Olive Bradbury (wardrobe mistresses); Philip Charnley (lighting); Philip Porter (sound effects); Joy Peacocke (make-up); Val Dyer (prompt); Jackie Bilsborough (setting design); Robin Griffn (house manager). A.M. B. £50 bail for Colshaw man BERNARD McLELLAN of 13, Blackden Walk, Colshaw Farm, Wilmslow was released on bail of £50 with £50 surety by Wilmslow Magistrates last Thursday.
He is charged with dishonestly obtaining a colour television belonging to Rumbelows Ltd. by deception, namely by giving a false name and address. The case was adjourned until November 1st Wine and pate MORE £170 was realised at the Women's Conservative Association's Wine and Party at Orchard Les, Mobberley, on Saturday. Nearly 100 people attended and the money raised will towards party funds. Mrs Ruth Philpe, chairman of the Knutsford Women's Conservative Association, was present.
A competition raised £27. The winner was Mrs P. Greaves, who won a bottle of whiskey. Woman stole beef A WOMAN who stole two pieces of beef from a Tesco supermarket was given a conditional discharge for 12 months by Wilmslow Magistrates, last Thursday. Mrs Elizabeth Haynes of 14.
Dean Drive, Wilmslow, pleaded guilty to stealing the meat, worth Inspector Ernest Halstead, (prosecuting), told the court that Mrs Haynes had bought some goods from Tescos' in Wilmslow. She was stopped outside the store and the two pieces of meat were found among her shopping. Mr B. McGrath (representing Mrs Haynes), told the court that Mrs Haynes had paid for her other purchases, which included meat And she had no need for the two extra portions. She was now receiving treatment from her doctor.
Theatre visit MRS J. TYSON (enrong member) conducted the openly service at the 9t. Lake Chapel, Mothers' Union mental held on Wednesday see the Church Hal. Mrs 1 E. Bartley read minutes.
Arrangements made for a theatre visit to slow on November 2. Pal arrangements were also made it their Autumn Pair to be bell. the Church Hall on November 1 and which will be opened 2 Janet Sears. Jones of Odd Mothers' Union was the Mos Jones is nor speaker. charge of the Motbers' Das literature for the despery, epinined the rarious pubilata available and these were ate wards on diaplay, together 1 al of for sale or order.
She Christmas were thanked by Mo R. Scott. Mrs G. Clarison pianist and Mos Coombs retreatments, and Clarke served LEGION WHIST WIN at the whist by members Women's Section of the British Legion in last Thursday afternoon, Mesdames Bebbington, Dunn, Price, Burgess, C. Burgess.
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