1 WDP-E01-S3 Group picture Name frame Where in the West All the pictures in this column reveal the name of professional football clubs. Can you name them all? Answers on the back page of this supplement Can you name this West Country view? Solution on Page 8 Send in your own Where in the West pictures by email to [email protected] (marking your email Where in the West) Tomorrow Three pages of puzzles in West Country Life magazine QUESTIONS 1 Greg Davis starts in a new sitcom for Channel 4, which he’s also written, called Man Down. What job did he have for 13 years before turning to comedy and acting? 2 David Mitchell and Robert Webb star in a new series for BBC Two called Ambassadors. Where did the pair meet? 3 The Paradise is back for a second series on BBC One. What 2011 Martina Cole adaptation did actress Joanna Vanderham appear in? 4 Karl Pilkington, pictured, presents a new series for Sky1 called The Moaning Of Life. Where does the kitchen sink philosopher hail from? 5 Cast Your Mind Back... Tess Daly, pictured, is currently co- hosting Strictly Come Dancing on Saturday nights on BBC One. What children’s show did she used to present with Brian Dowling? ANSWERS Page 8 TV quiz Compiled with the help of Tom Williams at wordgames.co.uk –competitions online at westerndailypress.co.uk/competitions Puzzles Puzzles Puzzles Assemble the first letter of the surname of each of the people pictured below to spell the surname of a well known West Country food celebrity. Solution on Page 8 Comedy Carrs feature in today’s arrow challenge Save 31% on a day out for two on the famous West Somerset Railway Page 5
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Transcript
1W
DP-E01-S3
Group picture
Name frame
Where in the West
All the pictures in this columnreveal the name of professionalfootball clubs. Can you namethem all? Answers on the backpage of this supplement
Can you name this West Country view? Solution on Page 8Send in your own Where in the West pictures by email to [email protected] (marking your email Where in the West)Tomorrow Three pages of puzzles in West Country Life magazine
QUESTIONS1 Greg Davis starts in a newsitcom for Channel 4, which he’salso written, called Man Down.What job did he have for 13years before turning to comedyand acting?2 David Mitchell and RobertWebb star in a new series forBBC Two called Ambassadors.Where did the pair meet?3 The Paradise is back for asecond series on BBC One. What2011 Martina Cole adaptationdid actress Joanna Vanderhamappear in?4 Karl Pilkington, pictured,presents a new series for Sky1called The Moaning Of Life.Where does the kitchen sinkphilosopher hail from?5 Cast Your Mind Back... TessDaly, pictured, is currently co-hosting Strictly Come Dancingon Saturday nights on BBC One.What children’s show did sheused to present with BrianDowling?ANSWERS Page 8
TV quiz
Compiled with the help of Tom Williams at wordgames.co.uk – competitions online at westerndailypress.co.uk/competitions
PuzzlesPuzzlesPuzzles
Assemble the first letter of the surname of each of the people pictured below to spell the surname of a well known West Country food celebrity. Solution on Page 8
Comedy Carrsfeature in today’sarrow challenge
Save 31% on aday out for twoon the famousWest SomersetRailway Page 5
2 PUZZLES FRIDAY OCTOBER 18 2013 WESTERN DAILY PRESS WDP-E01-S3
Circlegram NumbercrossReplace the question mark with a letter so that the letters within each circle can be re-arranged to form words with a common theme. What are the three words, and the letter represented by the question mark?
R
The solutions from 1 to 12 are all six-letter words ending with the letter R in the centre. Moving clock-wise from 1, the letters in the outer circle will spell out the name of a late British music hall entertainer and actor.
“Do you think we should ask for a show of membership cards?”
Belvedere
Brain TrainingVOILA! Vocabulary, Observation, Intuition, Logic and Arithmetic.
Introducing a brand-new system of integrated puzzles designed to increase your mental agility. Targeting the five key areas of Vocabulary, Observation, Intuition, Logic and Arithmetic, each exercise is carefully
graded to give your brain a healthy work-out, while benefiting your powers of concentration and increas-ing your problem-solving skills. You can either do each day’s group of puzzles all at once, or fit them in
whenever you have the time. Target times are given in minutes in the little clocks. They require no special knowledge or abilities, but with regular practice you’ll soon find your daily average time improving. And they’re fun too! So take the VOILA test today. You’re never too young to start, and it’s never too late to
make the most of your most important faculty - your brain.
Knightfinder Mini crosswordStarting from the top left hand corner, and moving continuously as a Knight would in a game of chess, i.e. two squares horizontally followed by one square vertically, or two squares vertically followed by one square horizontally, spell out the names of seven kinds of fruit. You may only use each square once. We have started you off with the first two letters of the first word.
5
Numbercrunch
Your time:
Odd One Out 2
1. Which is the odd one out: goat, lion, tiger, ram?
2. Which is the odd one out: Bruce Forsyth, Les Dawson, Jim Davidson, Larry Grayson?
CIRCLEGRAM: The letter represented by the question mark is T. Gaultier, Westwood, Vuitton, all Fashion Designers.CLOCKWORD: 1 Eleven, 2 Dragon, 3 Design, 4 Indian, 5 Ensign, 6 Canyon, 7 Oxygen, 8 Cousin, 9 Heroin, 10 Retain, 11 Action, 12 Nelson. ROCK ’N’ ROLL STAR: Eddie Cochran.MINDBENDERS: A: Dick 22 years old, Linda 18. B: Fred took 18 stamps.CHESS: 1. ... g5, 2. Bg3 Qe4 and wins.
4671886
4
49724
4
344282317
93
999
96
3
4
1
73
334
18
445434848
2
49763
6
4393782
Answer 1:
Mindbender
Yesterday’s solutions9-er9-letter word is CAMBRIDGE. Barge, Crab, Mermaid.X is to Y1: Sheffield Hallam; 2: ChileHow many?108
Mirror ImagePattern “B” is the mirror image.
Split Decision >
J E L L YE O U O IW I N C EE O A O LL U R I D
1
9
11
14
17
20
25
27
2
21
3
24
22
4
10
18
28
5
15
19
6
13
26
12
7
16
8
23
ACROSS 1. It's where the unschooled are lacking, is
what I feel (9) 6. No stranger to the bar (5) 9. A twit to put it back in the bathroom! (5) 10. What's hidden in the attic? (3,6) 11. Not prone to skipping appointments? (8,2) 12. Cleaned out, Ned left him (4) 14. The light “Half a bottle” does take one
aback (7) 15. Saying “gentlewoman” is about to make a
comeback (7) 17. Round about first light, returns with the pro-
visions (7) 19. Set off to get a horse (7) 20. Mark is a most unpleasant person (4) 22. It's a strain, we hear, getting up early (4,6) 25. Reading about the Queen having guards (9) 26. Jack will demolish it, you say (5) 27. Mum and dad backed away from the apple
tree (5) 28. How you say “Don't let go” to the drunk?
(4,5)
DOWN 1. One day boy is lazy (5) 2. Dismantled it, as became a member of the
cast (4,5) 3. Besides being part of the sum (2,8) 4. At home getting tight on; it's strong (7) 5. Father was brought up to write music (7) 6. Misinformed about music (4) 7. A song bird! (5) 8. Joining the firm myself afterwards, held to
be a recent arrival (4,5) 13. Prevent from succeeding (10) 14. Got back the big pastries by a trick (9) 16. Seeing that it's to do with (9) 18. Reach over to get his translation from a for-
eign language (7) 19. A plant holder (7) 21. Don't rush to get a pill (5) 23. Is the ambassador prepared to ring the
paper? (5) 24. Passenger food (4)
SOLUTION TO PUZZLE No. 6330:ACROSS: 1 Coward; 4 Allspice; 10 Petunia; 11 Noodles; 12 Trip; 13 Cause a stir; 16 Lascar; 17 Fashion; 20 Agree to; 21 Impart; 24 Put forward; 25 Lola; 27 Chat-
ter; 29 Later on; 30 Slap-dash; 31 Friend. DOWN: 1 Cap it all; 2 Within sight; 3 Ring; 5 Linesman; 6 Stop at home; 7 Ill; 8 Ensure; 9 Salad; 14 Took a course; 15 Bare-footed; 18 Stewards; 19 Strained; 22
Spaces; 23 Drill; 26 Star; 28 Ada.
Yesterday's Solutions The Brain Teaser No. 6,331
Coffee Break
A B C D E F G H
87654321
A: “You’re ten minutes early,” said Linda, when Jack came in. “So there wasn’t too much traffic?”“Not at all bad, and I averaged 80 kilometres per hour,” her husband replied. “Last time I could average only 60 kilometres, and I arrived ten minutes late.” How far had he driven?
B: “I won a few pounds today,” Joan told her husband. “Only Gwen and Betty turned up, so we played three-handed. We played three games, and at the end of each the loser had to double whatever money each of the other two had at that moment. Betty started with nearly twice as much as me, but it’s funny we all ended up with exactly £8.”How much did she win?
Your time:
Your time:
Your time:
LW
OT
E X L
R V
O
I
A
T IC O
HU
?
1
2
P P U H A A
I P E E M P
O E L L C R
N M G A L G
N O M M M P
E O A E R E
1 2
4
3
5
6
ACROSS
1. Earth4. In the event that5. Space6. Brick oven
DOWN
1. Smooth fabric2. From3. Depict5. The Spanish
ACROSS1. Earth4. In the event that5. Space6. Brick oven
DOWN1. Smooth fabric2. From3. Depict5. The Spanish
Starting at the left with the given number, work your way across each of these puzzles applying the instruction in each cell to your number.
WESTERN DAILY PRESS FRIDAY OCTOBER 18 2013 PUZZLES 3WDP-E01-S3
You have 10 minutes to find as many words as possible using the letters in the wheel. Each word must use the hub letter and at least three others, and letters may be used only once. You cannot use plurals, foreign words or proper nouns. There is one nine-letter word in the wheel.How you rate: 15 words, average; 25 words, good; 35 words, very good; 40 or more, excellent.
Can you identify the words missing from the titles of the Rex Harrison films listed below? Words are written horizontally or vertically, but not diagonally or backwards.
This word may seem fam iliar, but what does it mean?
A - Early form of metronome, B - Roman wheeled shelter, C - Four-stringed instrument
Moderate 1. The --- and Mrs
Muir 2. --- Dolittle 3. My --- Lady 4. The --- and the
Pauper 5. --- Barbara
6. The --- and the Ecstasy
7. Anne and the King of ---
8. The --- Musketeer 9. Unfaithfully --- 10. --- in a Teacup
THE CLUES
Starting from 1, fill in the grid in a clockwise direction with four-letter words. The last letter of each word becomes the first letter of the next to reveal the seven-letter key word in the shaded boxes.
1. Feral 2. Information 3. Operatic song 4. Mountains 5. Celebrity 6. Ladder step 7. Nonchalant 8. Financial institution
9. English county 10. Row 11. Spool 12. Plant part 13. Achievement 14. Canvas shelter 15. Converse 16. Pavement edge
Yesterday’s solutions
Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3x3 box contains the numbers from 1 to 9. There’s no maths involved – solve the puzzle with reason and logic!
Keyword clue: A girl’s name
Coffee Break
SUDOKU
1
7
10 11 12 13
15 16
2019
22
1817
21
23 24 25
30 3129
33
26 27 28
32
34
35
36
14
2 3 4
8 9
5 6
1
7
10 11 12 13
15 16
2019
22
1817
21
23 24 25
30 3129
33
26 27 28
32
34
35
36
14
2 3 4
8 9
5 6
Across 4 Lubricant (6) 7 Get back (8) 8 Snuggle (6) 10 Mud (5) 13 Eat (4) 14 Sound quality (4) 15 Worry (4) 16 Church seat (3) 17 Large shrub (4) 19 Metal (4) 21 Wandered (9) 23 Type of word (4) 24 Merriment (4) 26 Noticed (3) 27 Thing (4)
29 Weed (4) 32 Action (4) 33 Stage whisper (5) 34 Stroke (6) 35 Herb (8) 36 Against (6)
12 Gauge (5) 13 Dug up (7) 15 Swamp (3) 16 Seed-case (3) 18 Disease (6) 20 Rushes (5) 21 Cat’s cry (3) 22 Type of wood (3) 23 Empty (6) 25 Offer (3) 28 Examines (5) 30 Crest (5) 31 Coin (5) 32 Lairs (4) 33 Unit of land (4)
1. Wary2. Reward3. Warp4. Dwarf5. Warn
6. Wart7. Coward8. Wares9. Warm10. Beware
Across 4 Good man, but is an
arch one better? (6) 7 Four, once more, can
constitute ornamentation (8)
8 Climbs on a swimmer’s back? (6)
10 Where fighting can leave one a near wreck? (5)
13 Which person may be a doctor at Maidenhead (4)
14 River used by the whole navy (4)
15 A spinner to toy with (2-2)
16 It’s allowed on court (3) 17 River dividing round a
sand bar (4) 19 Deposited as financial
assistance? (4) 21 Form of cutter a sailor
would have a use for? (9)
23 Powder used in dental care (4)
24 Join me when the cabaret’s finished (4)
26 Your worthy side! (3)
27 Scan a letter in red (4) 29 She’s presumably
Irish (4) 32 Go and change
direction (4) 33 Lying the professional
way (5) 34 Strike the woman this
way (6) 35 Gloomy about the
actors employed? (8) 36 Walk on the street with
a certain gait (6)
Down 1 From a chap at the
butcher’s? (5) 2 Fabricated like a
white-topped cooker (5) 3 A king of some fame,
known for his Dyke (4) 4 Like an overgrown area
(out Watford way, we hear?) (5)
5 Left Uncle out of the violence! (4)
6 Started to be frank with the Editor (6)
9 His unskilled labour is acceptable, that is, out East (6)
11 An arresting colour (3) 12 About the nose Alan’s
broken (5) 13 Now up around the
mark, perhaps, as an artisan (7)
15 Chat a woman up (3) 16 Take the rest as pure
fiction (3) 18 Increase due to inter-
est in an electric shock cure! (6)
20 Trying to get a wicked fate to come right? (5)
21 The initial sound of a bird (3)
22 He’s up in his den (3) 23 Perennial caution with
cash (6) 25 In many instances, the
Scots one (3) 28 Flynn in one of his finer
roles? (5) 30 Real tennis was so
princely! (5) 31 Welsh thane,
possibly (5) 32 The love of a boy (4) 33 A dramatic bit of
work (4)
Word puzzler
Word wheel
Just so
Word wise Word spiral
Sudoku challenge
Cryptic crossword
Quick crossword
Scribble pad ✍
Gentle Moderate
NEW! Download crossword puzzles to your mobile. Text PUZZLE CROSSWORD to 65100.Texts cost £1 plus your standard network charge. Your phone must be WAP enabled to be able to download the puzzle. Data charges may apply - please check with your operator. You will receive 1 puzzle each day for 3 days.
WESTERN DAILY PRESS FRIDAY OCTOBER 18 2013 PUZZLES 5WDP-E01-S34 PUZZLES FRIDAY OCTOBER 18 2013 WESTERN DAILY PRESS WDP-E01-S3
ALAN CARR(photo)
JIMMY CARR(photo)
wo
rdg
am
es.c
o.u
k
Queue
Tramples
Tidy
Scottishriver
Dash about
Born name
Pant
Prevent
Lemon peel
Blendedinto one
Fencingsword
Palisades
Try
Ill-treat
AuthorBlyton
Lifted up
Crazes
Bordeauxwine
Wrench
Spire
Zone
Pavingstone
Eco-friendly
Of soundmind
Tocaution
Continent
Sailors
Scurryinginsect
Zilch
FunnyTV play
ComedianCarr
(photo)
24 hourperiods
Baboons
Purplish-red
SkillWinch
Egg-shapedFoot digit
Rant Warble
AbleSicily
volcano Tallestanimal
Senior
ComedianCarr
(photo)
Fictional(4-2)
LairLatticework
Intensepain
Longbitter
quarrelling
Glacial
Grease
Snoozes
Helix
To place
Hackneyed
Canoodle Persia Misdeed
Pours down
Vinegary
Metal rod
Longpoems
Grate
Whole
Mesh
Opera song
Territory
Solders
Minorquarrel
Price includes:• Unlimited travel for two adults on board a West
Somerset Railway train for one day• Buffet car available on most trains (refreshments to
be purchased on the day)• Cancellation Indemnity
DAY OUT FOR TWOOn the West Somerset Railway
Take a journey back in time and hop on board aWest Somerset Railway train. This hop on, hop offRover ticket allows unlimited travel for passengers totake in the sights, sounds and smells of the railway.Journey through the glorious Somerset countrysideand coast from Bishops Lydeard to the Exmoor Coastat Minehead. Whether you are looking for a nostalgicride back in time through lovely countryside or tostudy the railway’s history and heritage, you are sureto have a charming journey.
Call us on0844 472 4583
A wide range of otherexperiences available
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£22for two people
Reader offer
In tomorrow’s magazine
Title Initial Surname
Address:
Postcode: Tel:
Email:
I enclose a cheque/PO for £ ………… made payable to Mont Rose of GuernseyLtd with my name and address on the back. (No stamps or cash please) Or charge my Card Number _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Expiry Date _ _ / _ _ Maestro Issue No. or Start Date __ __ / __ __ Security Code: _ _ _ Signature: ___________________________ Date: ____________________________Code Description Price Qty Total4278 English Lavender Collection x 3 £17.976245 Clematis RHS AGM x 3 £16.983016 Christmas Rose x 5 – SAVE £10.98 £13.992274 OFFER: Tulip dasystemon Tarda x 35 £3.00 1 [ ]
Only one offer pack per person p&p please tick
TOTAL £
PLEASE SEND ORDER AND PAYMENT TO: Your paper’s name Tulip Tarda Offer, Dept Your ref code, PO Box 30, St. Leonards on Sea, East Sussex, TN38 9YQ
How to ClaimTo claim your Tulip Tarda bulbs and to order additionalitems, tick the relevant boxes on the order form. Then
complete the order form and include £3 for postage if youare just claiming the free offer. If you are ordering
additional items enter the quantities you require and sendthe appropriate payment. No stamps or cash please.
Send your completed application to the address shownon the order form.Payment
Make cheques/PO payable to: Mont Rose of Guernsey Ltd and write your name and
address on the back or complete your credit card details.Offer closes November 30 2013 and is open to UK
residents only. Your contract of supply is with Mont Roseof Guernsey Limited. Terms and conditions on request.
All offers are subject to availability. Please allow 28 daysfor delivery. Only one offer pack per person.
Offer 2: Award Winning Clematis All these clematis have been selected forRHS Award of Garden Merit. A mixture of
three varieties perfect for plantingtogether or individually: Niobe (rich claret),
Warsaw Nike (purple) and Elsa Spath(lilac). They reach a maximum height of
three metres. Supplied in 7cm pots. Three plants for £16.98
Offer 3: Christmas Rose Also known as Helleborus Niger, the
Christmas Rose is an evergreenfavourite. Among the first plants to
flower as winter fades, its creamy whiteflowers herald the start of a new
season. Supplied as bare rooted plants. Five bare roots RRP £24.97
for only £13.99 – SAVE £10.98
Offer 1: English LavenderLavender is a must for gardens as it attracts
butterflies and bees. Lavender Melissa has largelilac flowers and silvery foliage. LavenderElizabeth, dense spikes of shocking violet
flowers and-grey leaves and Lavender Little Lady is a compact variety with dense clear blueflowers. Supplied as three plants in 9cm pots.
Three plants for £17.97
We respect your privacy and with your permission, Mont Rose ofGuernsey Ltd would like to send you special offers from time to time.If you would prefer not to receive future offers from us: By telephone,please tick here __. By mail, please tick here __. If you would like toreceive future offers from us by email please tick here__. We will notpass your details onto anyone without your consent unless you arehappy to receive offers from carefully selected organisations bytelephone, post or email, please tick here __. For full details, pleasesee our Privacy Policy.
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We have also put together some more brilliantvalue deals to help you create a colourfulgarden for the forthcoming spring and for
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Free for every reader 35 miniature Tulip Tarda worth £14 Tulip Dasystemon Tarda is an RHS Award of
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garden. Reaching up to 15cm in height, itproduces an abundance of star-shaped, white
flowers with yellow centres. You can claim 35 miniature Tulip Tarda bulbs worth
£14 for just £3 to cover postage.
WDP, Tulip Tarda Offer, ref FWDP85, PO Box 30, St Leonards on Sea, East Sussex, TN38 9YQ
and address on the back. Offer closes November 30 2013 and is open to
UK residents only. Your contract of supply is with Mont Roseof Guernsey Limited. Terms and conditions on request. All offers are subject to availability. Please allow 28 days for delivery.
Only one offer pack per person.
Code Description Price Qty Total4278 English Lavender Collection x 3 £17.976245 Clematis RHS AGM x 3 £16.983016 Christmas Rose x 5 – SAVE £10.98 £13.992274 OFFER: Tulip dasystemon Tarda x 35 £3.00 1 [ ]
Only one offer pack per person p&p please tick
TOTAL £
Title Initial Surname
Address
Postcode Telephone
Email
+
21 41 90
40 70
BINGO: 35
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6 1 20 2
23 13 9 50
8 7 28 4
32 16 3
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to shout:
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A 3-letter word will complete the top word. Two of your letters, plus a new letter, can make another word for youto slot into the second 6-letter word. Continue thus down the list.
1 2 3 4
14
5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12
13
CLUES ACROSS
1 Receptacle for litter 2 No great number 4 Danger 7 Freezing 8 Roundish mark of a pen 9 Drink in tiny mouthfuls11 Reward for work13 Work up into dough or paste14 Take it easy
CLUES DOWN
1 Open and shut the eyes for a moment 2 Lost true colour 3 Irrigate 4 Yellowish matter in a wound 5 Pass a competitor by one circuit 6 Lad10 Disease as in small. . .12 Appropriate
1 2 3 4
14
5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12
13
EASY
ANSWERS
Across: 1 Bin2 Few 4 Peril7 Icy 8 Dot9 Sip 11 Pay13 Knead14 RelaxDown: 1 Blink2 Faded 3 Water4 Pus 5 Lap6 Boy 10 Pox12 Apt
Write the words forwards, back, up or down onto the sticks and make sense of the crossing letters
T
U
R
N of PHRASE
Using the letters of the clue, complete a well-known phrase.
Clue: TELL WHO’S BENT
IW H
TURN of PHRASE: BLOW THE WHISTLE ON
O
Complete the word using only re-shaped letters
CUT & PASTE: MARTIAN
A B C D E F G H I J K L M
N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
A B C D E F G H I J K L M
N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
A TCUT&PASTE
CLUES:
Resolve the anagram and enter your solution down-wards into the bold boxes.The last letter of each answer(including the anagram answer) begins the next one.
L E T T E R B O X E S
1 Race controller with pistol 2 Twenty-four hoursrecuperation 3 Activity centre for the young 4 Moans about stomach cramps? 5 Obstacle race 6 Full of beans 7 Major competition 8 Front runner 9 Awards platform for medallists
David Chandler’sfascination with ruralFrance developedafter he gave up amusic career inLondon alongsidesuch names as BoyGeorge, and has ledhim to combinerunning art classes inFrome withorganising paintingholidays on the otherside of the Channel
1W
CL-E01-S1
magazineWestern Daily Press, Saturday October 19
magazinemagazinemagazineWest Country LifeWest Country LifeWest Country LifeWest Country Life
The oldest‘free miner’STEVE ROBERTS’ PICTURE ESSAY
My iPad sketchesof the wine worldDAVID CHANDLER’S TOUR DE FRANCE
Seven-daytelevision
listings andthree pages of
puzzles
Solutions, Page 8
WESTERN DAILY PRESS FRIDAY OCTOBER 18 2013 PUZZLES 5WDP-E01-S34 PUZZLES FRIDAY OCTOBER 18 2013 WESTERN DAILY PRESS WDP-E01-S3
ALAN CARR(photo)
JIMMY CARR(photo)
wo
rdg
am
es.c
o.u
k
Queue
Tramples
Tidy
Scottishriver
Dash about
Born name
Pant
Prevent
Lemon peel
Blendedinto one
Fencingsword
Palisades
Try
Ill-treat
AuthorBlyton
Lifted up
Crazes
Bordeauxwine
Wrench
Spire
Zone
Pavingstone
Eco-friendly
Of soundmind
Tocaution
Continent
Sailors
Scurryinginsect
Zilch
FunnyTV play
ComedianCarr
(photo)
24 hourperiods
Baboons
Purplish-red
SkillWinch
Egg-shapedFoot digit
Rant Warble
AbleSicily
volcano Tallestanimal
Senior
ComedianCarr
(photo)
Fictional(4-2)
LairLatticework
Intensepain
Longbitter
quarrelling
Glacial
Grease
Snoozes
Helix
To place
Hackneyed
Canoodle Persia Misdeed
Pours down
Vinegary
Metal rod
Longpoems
Grate
Whole
Mesh
Opera song
Territory
Solders
Minorquarrel
Price includes:• Unlimited travel for two adults on board a West
Somerset Railway train for one day• Buffet car available on most trains (refreshments to
be purchased on the day)• Cancellation Indemnity
DAY OUT FOR TWOOn the West Somerset Railway
Take a journey back in time and hop on board aWest Somerset Railway train. This hop on, hop offRover ticket allows unlimited travel for passengers totake in the sights, sounds and smells of the railway.Journey through the glorious Somerset countrysideand coast from Bishops Lydeard to the Exmoor Coastat Minehead. Whether you are looking for a nostalgicride back in time through lovely countryside or tostudy the railway’s history and heritage, you are sureto have a charming journey.
Call us on0844 472 4583
A wide range of otherexperiences available
QuoteBRS
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Title Initial Surname
Address:
Postcode: Tel:
Email:
I enclose a cheque/PO for £ ………… made payable to Mont Rose of GuernseyLtd with my name and address on the back. (No stamps or cash please) Or charge my Card Number _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Expiry Date _ _ / _ _ Maestro Issue No. or Start Date __ __ / __ __ Security Code: _ _ _ Signature: ___________________________ Date: ____________________________Code Description Price Qty Total4278 English Lavender Collection x 3 £17.976245 Clematis RHS AGM x 3 £16.983016 Christmas Rose x 5 – SAVE £10.98 £13.992274 OFFER: Tulip dasystemon Tarda x 35 £3.00 1 [ ]
Only one offer pack per person p&p please tick
TOTAL £
PLEASE SEND ORDER AND PAYMENT TO: Your paper’s name Tulip Tarda Offer, Dept Your ref code, PO Box 30, St. Leonards on Sea, East Sussex, TN38 9YQ
How to ClaimTo claim your Tulip Tarda bulbs and to order additionalitems, tick the relevant boxes on the order form. Then
complete the order form and include £3 for postage if youare just claiming the free offer. If you are ordering
additional items enter the quantities you require and sendthe appropriate payment. No stamps or cash please.
Send your completed application to the address shownon the order form.Payment
Make cheques/PO payable to: Mont Rose of Guernsey Ltd and write your name and
address on the back or complete your credit card details.Offer closes November 30 2013 and is open to UK
residents only. Your contract of supply is with Mont Roseof Guernsey Limited. Terms and conditions on request.
All offers are subject to availability. Please allow 28 daysfor delivery. Only one offer pack per person.
Offer 2: Award Winning Clematis All these clematis have been selected forRHS Award of Garden Merit. A mixture of
three varieties perfect for plantingtogether or individually: Niobe (rich claret),
Warsaw Nike (purple) and Elsa Spath(lilac). They reach a maximum height of
three metres. Supplied in 7cm pots. Three plants for £16.98
Offer 3: Christmas Rose Also known as Helleborus Niger, the
Christmas Rose is an evergreenfavourite. Among the first plants to
flower as winter fades, its creamy whiteflowers herald the start of a new
season. Supplied as bare rooted plants. Five bare roots RRP £24.97
for only £13.99 – SAVE £10.98
Offer 1: English LavenderLavender is a must for gardens as it attracts
butterflies and bees. Lavender Melissa has largelilac flowers and silvery foliage. LavenderElizabeth, dense spikes of shocking violet
flowers and-grey leaves and Lavender Little Lady is a compact variety with dense clear blueflowers. Supplied as three plants in 9cm pots.
Three plants for £17.97
We respect your privacy and with your permission, Mont Rose ofGuernsey Ltd would like to send you special offers from time to time.If you would prefer not to receive future offers from us: By telephone,please tick here __. By mail, please tick here __. If you would like toreceive future offers from us by email please tick here__. We will notpass your details onto anyone without your consent unless you arehappy to receive offers from carefully selected organisations bytelephone, post or email, please tick here __. For full details, pleasesee our Privacy Policy.
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We have also put together some more brilliantvalue deals to help you create a colourfulgarden for the forthcoming spring and for
years to come.
Free for every reader 35 miniature Tulip Tarda worth £14 Tulip Dasystemon Tarda is an RHS Award of
Garden Merit variety. This pretty miniature tulipwill add a real touch of sunshine to your spring
garden. Reaching up to 15cm in height, itproduces an abundance of star-shaped, white
flowers with yellow centres. You can claim 35 miniature Tulip Tarda bulbs worth
£14 for just £3 to cover postage.
WDP, Tulip Tarda Offer, ref FWDP85, PO Box 30, St Leonards on Sea, East Sussex, TN38 9YQ
and address on the back. Offer closes November 30 2013 and is open to
UK residents only. Your contract of supply is with Mont Roseof Guernsey Limited. Terms and conditions on request. All offers are subject to availability. Please allow 28 days for delivery.
Only one offer pack per person.
Code Description Price Qty Total4278 English Lavender Collection x 3 £17.976245 Clematis RHS AGM x 3 £16.983016 Christmas Rose x 5 – SAVE £10.98 £13.992274 OFFER: Tulip dasystemon Tarda x 35 £3.00 1 [ ]
Only one offer pack per person p&p please tick
TOTAL £
Title Initial Surname
Address
Postcode Telephone
Email
+
21 41 90
40 70
BINGO: 35
76 38 33 24
6 1 20 2
23 13 9 50
8 7 28 4
32 16 3
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to shout:
BINGO!!
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WORDS WORDS
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A 3-letter word will complete the top word. Two of your letters, plus a new letter, can make another word for youto slot into the second 6-letter word. Continue thus down the list.
1 2 3 4
14
5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12
13
CLUES ACROSS
1 Receptacle for litter 2 No great number 4 Danger 7 Freezing 8 Roundish mark of a pen 9 Drink in tiny mouthfuls11 Reward for work13 Work up into dough or paste14 Take it easy
CLUES DOWN
1 Open and shut the eyes for a moment 2 Lost true colour 3 Irrigate 4 Yellowish matter in a wound 5 Pass a competitor by one circuit 6 Lad10 Disease as in small. . .12 Appropriate
1 2 3 4
14
5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12
13
EASY
ANSWERS
Across: 1 Bin2 Few 4 Peril7 Icy 8 Dot9 Sip 11 Pay13 Knead14 RelaxDown: 1 Blink2 Faded 3 Water4 Pus 5 Lap6 Boy 10 Pox12 Apt
Write the words forwards, back, up or down onto the sticks and make sense of the crossing letters
T
U
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N of PHRASE
Using the letters of the clue, complete a well-known phrase.
Clue: TELL WHO’S BENT
IW H
TURN of PHRASE: BLOW THE WHISTLE ON
O
Complete the word using only re-shaped letters
CUT & PASTE: MARTIAN
A B C D E F G H I J K L M
N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
A B C D E F G H I J K L M
N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
A TCUT&PASTE
CLUES:
Resolve the anagram and enter your solution down-wards into the bold boxes.The last letter of each answer(including the anagram answer) begins the next one.
L E T T E R B O X E S
1 Race controller with pistol 2 Twenty-four hoursrecuperation 3 Activity centre for the young 4 Moans about stomach cramps? 5 Obstacle race 6 Full of beans 7 Major competition 8 Front runner 9 Awards platform for medallists
David Chandler’sfascination with ruralFrance developedafter he gave up amusic career inLondon alongsidesuch names as BoyGeorge, and has ledhim to combinerunning art classes inFrome withorganising paintingholidays on the otherside of the Channel
1W
CL-E01-S1
magazineWestern Daily Press, Saturday October 19
magazinemagazinemagazineWest Country LifeWest Country LifeWest Country LifeWest Country Life
The oldest‘free miner’STEVE ROBERTS’ PICTURE ESSAY
My iPad sketchesof the wine worldDAVID CHANDLER’S TOUR DE FRANCE
Seven-daytelevision
listings andthree pages of
puzzles
Solutions, Page 8
6 PUZZLES FRIDAY OCTOBER 18 2013 WESTERN DAILY PRESS WDP-E01-S3
Four WsONE
WHO... originally presented TheKrypton Factor?WHAT... is the name ROY G.BIV used to remember?WHERE... in the UK would youfind the Godrevy lighthouse?WHEN... was the first ‘test tube’baby born?Answers Gordon Burns; Theorder of colours in the spectrum;St. Ives; 1978
TWO
WHO... were Florence Ballard,Mary Wilson and Diana Ross,collectively?WHAT... element has thesymbol As?WHERE... is the Church Of TheHoly Wisdom or the HagiaSophia?WHEN... was the earthquake inGujarat, India, which killed20,000?Answers The Supremes;Arsenic; Istanbul; 2001.
THREE
WHO... was played by JamesDoohan in Star Trek: The OriginalSeries?WHAT... are homburg, chulloand capotain all types of?WHERE... is Voltaire buried?WHEN... was Jean-Paul Maratmurdered?Answers Lt Cmdr Montgomery‘Scotty’ Scott; Hat; The Pantheon(Paris); 1793.
FOUR
WHO... played Dr EmmettBrown in the Back To The Futuretrilogy?WHAT... is the next order ofmagnitude down after nano- ?WHERE... did Dean Martin andJerry Lewis stage their first showas comedy partners?WHEN... was Edward VIIcrowned?Answers Christopher Lloyd;Pico-; Atlantic City (New Jersey);1901.
FIVE
WHO... had hits with Last TrainTo Clarksville and I’m A Believer?WHAT... is the full title of thelast Harry Potter book?WHERE... would you find theCastel Sant‘Angelo?WHEN... did Queen Elizabeth IImarry the Duke of Edinburgh?Answers The Monkees; HarryPotter And The Deathly Hallows;Rome; 1947.
SIX
WHO... got to number 2 in1964 with Downtown?WHAT... gas is formed whenorganic fuels are burned with arestricted air supply?WHERE... was the cradle of theMinoan civilisation?WHEN... is Lady Day, thefestival of the annunciation ofthe Virgin Mary, celebrated?Answers Petula Clark; Carbonmonoxide; Crete; 25 March
Year t’isThe following events all occurredin a year in living memory. Canyou guess the year?
ONE
1 The US Navy shot down anIranian airbus2 A Fish Called Wanda becameBritish cinema's biggestcommercial hit3 Top rate income tax was cutfrom 60 to 40%4 Paddy Ashdown was electedleader of the new SLD partyAnswer 1988
TWO
1 Christian Dior's New Look wasunveiled in Paris2 Al Capone died3 British rule in India came to anend4 Harold Wilson joined theCabinet at the age of 31Answer 1947
THREE
1 The Mousetrap opened inLondon2 Richard Nixon went on TV todeny misusing funds3 The English translation of AnneFrank's diary was published4 Elizabeth Taylor marriedMichael WildingAnswer 1952
FOUR
1 Hong Kong reverted to Chinesesovereignty2 Katrina and the Waves wonthe Eurovision Song Contest3 The English Patient won nineOscars4 Bill Clinton was inaugurated asUS president for a second termAnswer 1997
FIVE
1 Edward Heath imposed directrule for Ulster2 Bobby Fischer became WorldChess Champion3 Sir John Betjeman becamePoet Laureate4 Munich hosted the OlympicGamesAnswer 1972
SIX
1 Terry Waite negotiated therelease of two Britons held inLibya2 Ruth Lawrence got a first atOxford aged 133 Barry McGuigan won the worldfeatherweight boxing title4 Greenpeace ship The RainbowWarrior was sunk in Auckland,New ZealandAnswer 1985
Impossipuzzles1 “What did you get?” Dougasked, when his sisters came in.“Tof fees?” “S u re. ” Lindaemptied the bag on to the table.“I’m taking a third of them andthen two more,” she told him.“You may have some if you’reluck y.” Chris nodded. “T hat’sright,” she said, taking half ofwhat remained and also twotoffees. “You didn’t pay but youcan have the seven that areleft.” How many did Linda take?ANSWER Linda took 12 toffees
2 Clare had been sitting therequite a while, staring at hernew watch. “Somethingw ro n g ? ” Martin asked. “No it’sfine, a real beauty,” his wifereplied. “I was working outsomething. Seven minutes ago,the hour hand was one minuteahead of where the minute handis now, and that’s right on aminute mark.” What was thetime that afternoon?ANSWER 6.31pm
3 Tony shook his head. “Onepound?” he said. “I haven’t gotthat much.” “Well, you cansurely spare something,” G we npleaded. “How much do youh ave ? ” “I’ll lend you 50p if youcan figure it out,” her brotherreplied. “It’s a penny less thannine times what its digits addup to.” So how much did heh ave ?ANSWER Tony had 71p
4 “H e re ’s something on thef amily’s three houses,” saidTed. “They all have 3-figurenumbers, using all nine digitsfrom 1 to 9. But there’ssomething else.” Sam chuckled.“You know I hate figures, yoursort anyway. But what’s theg i m m i ck ? ” “I’ll tell you,” Te dreplied. “Any three othernumbers like that, with thenine digits, would have a biggerp ro d u c t . ” What were thenu m b e r s ?ANSWER Numbers 147, 258 and369
5 Mike had found the drive intotown from the airport mostinteresting. “So many changes,”he said. “And now I supposeyour children are pretty wellgrown up. They were allteenagers when I saw themthree years ago.” “Yo u ’ve got agood memory,” Doug replied.“Their three present agesmultiplied together come to6336 now.” What were thosea g es?ANSWER Ages 3 years ago hadbeen 13, 15 and 19
6 “Phew, that’s heavy,” saidJudy, putting down the big boxshe had brought in. “Someklibbets from Kalota. Dellershave just received a shipment ofthem.” George smiled. “T heyshould be good. How many didyou get?” “Twenty in all, atthree prices, £19.97, £6.49, and£3.29,” Judy replied. “£121.56the lot, and they’re well worthit.” How many had she boughtat each price?ANSWER 2 klibbets at £19.97, 7 at£6.49, 11 at £3.29.
Wo r d w i s eThe word may sound familiar,but do you know what it means?
ONE
SCINTILLAA A sparkB Small fortC Two-handled mugANSWER A
TWO
THEODOLITEA Material from spaceB Two religions combinedC Surveying instrumentANSWER C
THREE
VASCULUMA Botanist’s collecting caseB In-turned club footC Personal slaveANSWER A
FOUR
WHITHERA Medieval stringed musicalinstrumentB Lead from a one-card suitC To what place?ANSWER C
FIVE
ACANACEOUSA Of the cashew treeB Like a jelly-fishC PricklyANSWER C
SIX
BALBUTIENTA Suffering from plagueB StammeringC Bearing glad tidingsANSWER B
Who am I?ONE
A singer, I was born inYorkshire in 1949. I joined myfirst band at the age of 15, andwas subsequently a member ofthe bands Dada, Vinegar Joeand The Power Station. I had ahit with the song Addicted toLov e in 1986.Answer Robert Palmer
TWO
A novelist, I was born in Sussexin 1924. I received the EdgarAllan Poe Award in 1972. Icreated the fictional charactersMortimer and Arabel, and mynovels for children includeBlack Hearts in Battersea andThe Wolves of WilloughbyChase.Answer Joan Aiken
THREE
An actor, I was born in LongIsland in 1958. I first shot tofame in the US TV serial KnotsLanding, and starred in the 1988film Beetlejuice. My subsequentfilms have included Pe a rlHarbor and The Aviator, and Iused to be married to KimBasing erAnswer Alec Baldwin
FOUR
A socialite and diplomat, I wasborn in Hampshire in 1920. Ibecame a US citizen in 1971. Iwas married to the son ofWinston Churchill, and becamethe US Ambassador to Franceunder Bill Clinton’sgover nmentAnswer Pamela ChurchillHar riman
FIVE
A TV presenter, I was born inLancashire in 1950. I was thefirst ever presenter of ITV1’sCITV. I presented Stars in theirEy es until 2004 and have madeappearances in the televisiondramas Bleak House and Eg yptAnswer Matthew Kelly
SIX
An actress, I was born inLiverpool in 1965. I had a Top 20hit with the single Just ThisSide of Love in 1990. I haveappeared in the television soapsB ro o k s i d e and E m m e rd a l e , andin 2006 was a contestant on I’ma Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here!Answer Malandra Burrows
We hope you find the newFriday puzzles sectionchallenging and entertaining.
Please let us know what youthink and – if we possibly can– we will amend, adjust andimprove these pages to takeinto account your views andp re f e re n c e s.
Please email the editor, TimDixon, with your comments:tim.dix [email protected]
Many of the puzzles in thissection have been compiledfor the Western Daily Press byTom Williams of Wordgames –w w w. w o rd ga m e s. c o. u kWithout Tom’s contribution,this new Western Daily Presssupplement would not havebeen possible.
There are more puzzles toenjoy in tomorrow’s Wester nDaily Press. We have added athird page of brain teasers toour new-look glossy We s tCountry Life magazine andthere are two pages of puzzlesin the main paper. We hopeyou enjoy them.
Your newFriday puzzlessupplement
1W
DP-E01-S3
Eightpage
pull-outstartshere
Group picture
Name frame
Where in the West
All the pictures in this columnreveal the name of a type ofcake. Can you name them all?Answers on the back page ofthis puzzles supplement
Can you name this West Country view? It was taken by Western Daily Press photographer Steve Roberts. Solution on Page 8Send in your own Where in the West pictures by email to [email protected] (marking your email Where in the West)Tomorrow Three pages of puzzles in West Country Life magazine
QUESTIONS1 Somerset actress Sarah Parish,pictured top, stars as queenPasiphae in a new fantasyadventure for BBC One. What'sthe name of the mythologicalshow?2 Naomi Campbell, pictured,presents The Face for Sky Living.She and her fellow supermodelsstarred in whose music videoback in the Nineties?3 What character does CatherineTyldesley play in ITV'sCoronation Street?4 Mark Chapman used to co-present on which radio stationalongside Chris Moyles?5 Cast Your MindBack...Downton Abbey is backon the small screen on ITV.What's the name of the 1999film Hugh Bonneville starred inalongside Julia Roberts andHugh Grant?ANSWERS Page 8
TV quiz
Compiled with the help of Tom Williams at wordgames.co.uk – competitions online at westerndailypress.co.uk/competitions
PuzzlesPuzzlesPuzzles
Assemble the first letter of the surname of each of the people pictured below to spell the surname of a famous broadcaster. Solution on Page 8
All the pictures in this columnreveal the name of motor carsmade by one iconicmanufacturer. Can you namethem all? Answers on the backpage of this supplement
Can you name this West Country view? It was taken this week by regular contributor John Baginski, of Bath. Solution on Page 8Send in your own Where in the West pictures by email to [email protected] (marking your email Where in the West)Tomorrow Three pages of puzzles in your new-look West Country Life magazine
QUESTIONS1 Kevin McCloud is back foranother series of Grand Designson Channel 4. What year did theshow launch?2 Gregg Wallace appearsalongside Philippa Forrester inHarvest on BBC Two. Who is hisco-presenter on MasterChef?3 Nigel Harman stars in the newseries of Mount Pleasant onSky1. What period drama,written by Julian Fellowes, willhe be debuting in this autumn?4 John Michie bids farewell toCoronation Street in September.Who plays his long-term loveStella?5 Cast Your Mind Back... DocMartin is back for another series.What former police show didCaroline Catz meet her husbandMichael on?ANSWERS Page 8
TV quiz
More brain teasers online westerndailypress.co.uk/puzzles
PuzzlesPuzzlesPuzzles
Assemble the first letter of the surname of each of the people pictured below to spell the surname of a famous Prime Minister. Solution on Page 8
WESTERN DAILY PRESS FRIDAY OCTOBER 18 2013 PUZZLES 7WDP-E01-S3
WESTERN DAILY PRESS MONDAY OCTOBER 7 2013 1WDP-E01-S3
SportSportSportSport
7 October 2013 INDEX Football 2–11 Results, tables 2 Rugby 12–15 Local results 16 Racing 17–19 Motorsport 20
Which 3 blackboards have the same sum total?Use their adjacent letters to make a word.
B LACKBOARD S
5Ö18-7
4x212Ö6
3+210Ö2
2x212-8
2+210-4
2+38Ö4
P E R
T B A
S
N
E
L
BLACKBOARDS: BEER (10)
8 PUZZLES FRIDAY OCTOBER 18 2013 WESTERN DAILY PRESS WDP-E01-S3
Solutions
Solutions
Who am I?Yeovil TownFootball Clubmanager GaryJohnson
Easy puzzle
Arrows puzzle
Back page view by John Rawlings, Bath
1 2 3
8 9
10
12 13
15
17 18
19 20
24
21
4 5 6 7
11
14
16
22 23
25
26 27
29 30
3332
38
43 44
40 41
34 35
45
31
28
36
42
39
37
47 48
54
52
56
59
57
50 5149
46
53
55
58
ACROSS DOWN
1 Money pouches (7)
5 Financial con trick (3-3)
8 Tie or tuft of hair on the
crown of the head (7)
10 Loathsome (4)
11 Tight necklace (6)
12 Theatre platform (5)
14 Whisky ingredient (3)
15 A tough slog (4,5)
16 Garden building (4)
17 Washing-line support (4)
19 Very old (7)
22 Motionless (5)
24 Opposed to (7)
26 Bare (4)
28 Pants or blows (5)
29 Ring (6)
31 Mild-natured (6)
33 Burrowing animal (6)
35 Brass instrument (6)
38 Impudence (5)
39 Climbing aid (4)
40 Extinguish by breath
(4,3)
43 Nursemaid (5)
45 Leafy salad plant (7)
47 Elevator (4)
49 Leg joint (4)
50 Optical instrument (9)
53 Take sight before
shooting (3)
54 Distress rocket (5)
55 Shop or point of sale (6)
56 No longer wild (4)
57 Sea god (7)
58 Time of year (6)
59 Enlisted soldier (7)
1 Coldest season (6)
2 Transmitted as it
happens (4)
3 Guide a vehicle (5)
4 Caviar fish (8)
5 Alcove (6)
6 Defend or shield (7)
7 Of the finest rank (5,5)
9 Hitlerite (4)
13 Excite, as in a
washing machine (7)
15 Chop roughly (4)
17 Practical joke (5)
18 Window glass (4)
20 Spectacular movie (4)
21 Report of a gun (4)
23 Fiery furnace (7)
25 Glossy fabric (5)
27 Prison cell (7)
28 Raw hide (4)
29 Bottle stopper (4)
30 Oppose authority (5)
32 Against public decency,
disgraceful (10)
34 Hand implement (4)
35 Naval sword (7)
36 Cleft or fissure (4)
37 Banquet (5)
39 Spool (4)
41 Medicinal balm (8)
42 Stubborn beast (4)
44 Perplex or stun (7)
46 Make tidy (6)
48 Woodland (6)
51 Street light (4)
52 Freshwater mammal (5)
54 Anxiety (4)
ANSWERS ACROSS1 Wallets 5 Rip-off 8 Topknot 10 Vile 11 Choker 12 Stage 14 Rye 15 Hard going 16 Shed 17 Prop 19 Ancient 22 Still 24 Against 26 Nude 28 Puffs 29 Circle 31 Gentle 33 Rabbit 35 Cornet 38 Cheek 39 Rope 40 Blow out 43 Nanny 45 Lettuce 47 Lift 49 Knee 50 Telescope 53 Aim 54 Flare 55 Outlet 56 Tame 57 Neptune 58 Season 59 RecruitANSWERS DOWN1 Winter 2 Live 3 Steer 4 Sturgeon 5 Recess 6 Protect 7 First class 9 Nazi 13 Agitate 15 Hack 17 Prank 18 Pane 20 Epic 21 Bang 23 Inferno 25 Satin 27 Dungeon 28 Pelt 29 Cork 30 Rebel 32 Scandalous 34 Tool 35 Cutlass 36 Rift 37 Feast 39 Reel 41 Ointment 42 Mule 44 Nonplus 46 Neaten 48 Forest 51 Lamp 52 Otter 54 Fear
1 2 3
8 9
10
12 13
15
17 18
19 20
24
21
4 5 6 7
11
14
16
22 23
25
26 27
29 30
3332
38
43 44
40 41
34 35
45
31
28
36
42
39
37
47 48
54
52
56
59
57
50 5149
46
53
55
58
S PRANK SCANDALOUS
WINTER U H A U E
A A O DUNGEON K T A
L G PANE E NONPLUS
LIVE N CORK Y E E O
E I HACK I A B NEATEN
T L A I REBEL I
STEER EPIC B OINTMENT
O D N L I
W E E
P AGITATE TOOL LAMP
K O G U E T
NAZI BANG CUTLASS U
O N I E O E C N
STURGEON N RIFT OTTER
Y SATIN T P A E
RECESS T L E
MULE
M C
I H H S PELT C FEAR
PROTECT U REEL L U
O K D INFERNO I A I
F E L F P FOREST
FIRSTCLASS FEAST E
ACROSSDOWN
1 Money pouches (7)
5 Financial con trick (3-3)
8 Tie or tuft of hair on the
crown of the head (7)
10 Loathsome (4)
11 Tight necklace (6)
12 Theatre platform (5)
14 Whisky ingredient (3)
15 A tough slog (4,5)
16 Garden building (4)
17 Washing-line support (4)
19 Very old (7)
22 Motionless (5)
24 Opposed to (7)
26 Bare (4)
28 Pants or blows (5)
29 Ring (6)
31 Mild-natured (6)
33 Burrowing animal (6)
35 Brass instrument (6)
38 Impudence (5)
39 Climbing aid (4)
40 Extinguish by breath
(4,3)
43 Nursemaid (5)
45 Leafy salad plant (7)
47 Elevator (4)
49 Leg joint (4)
50 Optical instrument (9)
53 Take sight before
shooting (3)
54 Distress rocket (5)
55 Shop or point of sale (6)
56 No longer wild (4)
57 Sea god (7)
58 Time of year (6)
59 Enlisted soldier (7)
1 Coldest season (6)
2 Transmitted as it
happens (4)
3 Guide a vehicle (5)
4 Caviar fish (8)
5 Alcove (6)
6 Defend or shield (7)
7 Of the finest rank (5,5)
9 Hitlerite (4)
13 Excite, as in a
washing machine (7)
15 Chop roughly (4)
17 Practical joke (5)
18 Window glass (4)
20 Spectacular movie (4)
21 Report of a gun (4)
23 Fiery furnace (7)
25 Glossy fabric (5)
27 Prison cell (7)
28 Raw hide (4)
29 Bottle stopper (4)
30 Oppose authority (5)
32 Against public decency,
disgraceful (10)
34 Hand implement (4)
35 Naval sword (7)
36 Cleft or fissure (4)
37 Banquet (5)
39 Spool (4)
41 Medicinal balm (8)
42 Stubborn beast (4)
44 Perplex or stun (7)
46 Make tidy (6)
48 Woodland (6)
51 Street light (4)
52 Freshwater mammal (5)
54 Anxiety (4)
ANSWERS ACROSS1 Wallets 5 Rip-off 8 Topknot 10 Vile 11 Choker 12 Stage 14 Rye 15 Hard going 16 Shed 17 Prop 19 Ancient 22 Still 24 Against 26 Nude 28 Puffs 29 Circle 31 Gentle 33 Rabbit 35 Cornet 38 Cheek 39 Rope 40 Blow out 43 Nanny 45 Lettuce 47 Lift 49 Knee 50 Telescope 53 Aim 54 Flare 55 Outlet 56 Tame 57 Neptune 58 Season 59 RecruitANSWERS DOWN1 Winter 2 Live 3 Steer 4 Sturgeon 5 Recess 6 Protect 7 First class 9 Nazi 13 Agitate 15 Hack 17 Prank 18 Pane 20 Epic 21 Bang 23 Inferno 25 Satin 27 Dungeon 28 Pelt 29 Cork 30 Rebel 32 Scandalous 34 Tool 35 Cutlass 36 Rift 37 Feast 39 Reel 41 Ointment 42 Mule 44 Nonplus 46 Neaten 48 Forest 51 Lamp 52 Otter 54 Fear
123
89
10
1213
15
1718
1920
24
21
4567
11
14
16
2223
25
2627
2930
33 32
38
4344
4041
3435
45
31
28
36
42
39
37
4748
54
52
56
59
57
5051 49
46
53
55
58
S PRANK SCANDALOUS
WINTER U H A U E
A A O DUNGEON K T A
L G PANE E NONPLUS
LIVE N CORK Y E E O
E I HACK I A B NEATEN
T L A I REBEL I
STEER EPIC B OINTMENT
O D N L I
W E E
P AGITATE TOOL LAMP
K O G U E T
NAZI BANG CUTLASS U
O N I E O E C N
STURGEON N RIFT OTTER
Y SATIN T P A E
RECESS T L E
MULE
M C
I H H S PELT C FEAR
PROTECT U REEL L U
O K D INFERNO I A I
F E L F P FOREST
FIRSTCLASS FEAST E
ACROSSDOWN
1 Money pouches (7)
5 Financial con trick (3-3)
8 Tie or tuft of hair on the
crown of the head (7)
10 Loathsome (4)
11 Tight necklace (6)
12 Theatre platform (5)
14 Whisky ingredient (3)
15 A tough slog (4,5)
16 Garden building (4)
17 Washing-line support (4)
19 Very old (7)
22 Motionless (5)
24 Opposed to (7)
26 Bare (4)
28 Pants or blows (5)
29 Ring (6)
31 Mild-natured (6)
33 Burrowing animal (6)
35 Brass instrument (6)
38 Impudence (5)
39 Climbing aid (4)
40 Extinguish by breath
(4,3)
43 Nursemaid (5)
45 Leafy salad plant (7)
47 Elevator (4)
49 Leg joint (4)
50 Optical instrument (9)
53 Take sight before
shooting (3)
54 Distress rocket (5)
55 Shop or point of sale (6)
56 No longer wild (4)
57 Sea god (7)
58 Time of year (6)
59 Enlisted soldier (7)
1 Coldest season (6)
2 Transmitted as it
happens (4)
3 Guide a vehicle (5)
4 Caviar fish (8)
5 Alcove (6)
6 Defend or shield (7)
7 Of the finest rank (5,5)
9 Hitlerite (4)
13 Excite, as in a
washing machine (7)
15 Chop roughly (4)
17 Practical joke (5)
18 Window glass (4)
20 Spectacular movie (4)
21 Report of a gun (4)
23 Fiery furnace (7)
25 Glossy fabric (5)
27 Prison cell (7)
28 Raw hide (4)
29 Bottle stopper (4)
30 Oppose authority (5)
32 Against public decency,
disgraceful (10)
34 Hand implement (4)
35 Naval sword (7)
36 Cleft or fissure (4)
37 Banquet (5)
39 Spool (4)
41 Medicinal balm (8)
42 Stubborn beast (4)
44 Perplex or stun (7)
46 Make tidy (6)
48 Woodland (6)
51 Street light (4)
52 Freshwater mammal (5)
54 Anxiety (4)
ANSWERS ACROSS1 Wallets 5 Rip-off 8 Topknot 10 Vile 11 Choker 12 Stage 14 Rye 15 Hard going 16 Shed 17 Prop 19 Ancient 22 Still 24 Against 26 Nude 28 Puffs 29 Circle 31 Gentle 33 Rabbit 35 Cornet 38 Cheek 39 Rope 40 Blow out 43 Nanny 45 Lettuce 47 Lift 49 Knee 50 Telescope 53 Aim 54 Flare 55 Outlet 56 Tame 57 Neptune 58 Season 59 RecruitANSWERS DOWN1 Winter 2 Live 3 Steer 4 Sturgeon 5 Recess 6 Protect 7 First class 9 Nazi 13 Agitate 15 Hack 17 Prank 18 Pane 20 Epic 21 Bang 23 Inferno 25 Satin 27 Dungeon 28 Pelt 29 Cork 30 Rebel 32 Scandalous 34 Tool 35 Cutlass 36 Rift 37 Feast 39 Reel 41 Ointment 42 Mule 44 Nonplus 46 Neaten 48 Forest 51 Lamp 52 Otter 54 Fear
123
89
10
1213
15
1718
1920
24
21
4567
11
14
16
2223
25
2627
2930
33 32
38
4344
4041
3435
45
31
28
36
42
39
37
4748
54
52
56
59
57
5051 49
46
53
55
58
S PRANK SCANDALOUS
WINTER U H A U E
A A O DUNGEON K T A
L G PANE E NONPLUS
LIVE N CORK Y E E O
E I HACK I A B NEATEN
T L A I REBEL I
STEER EPIC B OINTMENT
O D N L I
W E E
P AGITATE TOOL LAMP
K O G U E T
NAZI BANG CUTLASS U
O N I E O E C N
STURGEON N RIFT OTTER
Y SATIN T P A E
RECESS T L E MULE M C
I H H S PELT C FEAR
PROTECT U REEL L U
O K D INFERNO I A I
F E L F P FOREST
FIRSTCLASS FEAST E
3 lettersACT BIN EWE
FLY HEM ICE
LEE MUM NUB
POD STY
YES
4 lettersATOP BEER BIRD
BOAT CARD CHIP
DEAR DEEP FOUR
HIVE ITEM OGRE
RIOT TEEM YELL
5 lettersFRYER IMPLY
PRESS PROOF
SHORE SPEND
UNDER VIPER
6 lettersCREDIT HUMOUR
RUBBER SILVER
STRIPE TOFFEE
7 lettersMEMBERS
RESPIRE
8 lettersFEATHERY
SUDDENLY
9 lettersDANGEROUS
WORDFITFit the listed wordsinto the grid. One wordis left over. Which one?
B
I
R
D
B
H
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I
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F
F
E
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N
N
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B
A
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D
B
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A
B
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P
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F
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F
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W
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Words to fit
The word ACT is left over.
CLUES ACROSS
1 Receptacle for litter 2 No great number 4 Danger 7 Freezing 8 Roundish mark of a pen 9 Drink in tiny mouthfuls11 Reward for work13 Work up into dough or paste14 Take it easy
CLUES DOWN
1 Open and shut the eyes for a moment 2 Lost true colour 3 Irrigate 4 Yellowish matter in a wound 5 Pass a competitor by one circuit 6 Lad10 Disease as in small. . .12 Appropriate
1 2 3 4
14
5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12
13
EASY
ANSWERS
Across: 1 Bin2 Few 4 Peril7 Icy 8 Dot9 Sip 11 Pay13 Knead14 RelaxDown: 1 Blink2 Faded 3 Water4 Pus 5 Lap6 Boy 10 Pox12 Apt
Weston-super-Mare, viewed by a tiny camera attached to a kite
FORMS OF TRANSPORT
The unused letters spell: TRAVEL
M
A
R
P
U
S
H
C
H
A
I
R
L
I
F
T
L
I
A
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I
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S
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A
W
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N
X
C
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O
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A
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N
A
L
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A
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L
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M
T
A
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O
B
M
I
A
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R
R
S
C
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M
O
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C
F
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C
K
A
L
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P
A
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O
T
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A
Y
A
I
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B
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B
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D
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A
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C
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B
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C
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Reading forwards, backwards, up, down and diagonally, find the listed forms of transport. Theunused letters will spell out a keyword.
Resolve the anagram and enter your solution down-wards into the bold boxes.The last letter of each answer(including the anagram answer) begins the next one.
L E T T E R B O X E S
1 Race controller with pistol 2 Twenty-four hoursrecuperation 3 Activity centre for the young 4 Moans about stomach cramps? 5 Obstacle race 6 Full of beans 7 Major competition 8 Front runner 9 Awards platform for medallists
A 3-letter word will complete the top word. Two of your letters, plus a new letter, can make another word for youto slot into the second 6-letter word. Continue thus down the list.
in
in
in
in
in
in
in
G
A
A
C
D
R
U
A
G
C
U
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S
G
E
E
E
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E
E
WORDS WORDS
Z
W
O
A
P
I
R
E
E
G
C
L
F
Z
R
H
L
L
G
L
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^within
Z
W
O
A
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P
I
A
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C
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U
G
G
A
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S
Z
G
C
R
U
U
H
A
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G
E
E
G
E
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L
D
A 3-letter word will complete the top word. Two of your letters, plus a new letter, can make another word for youto slot into the second 6-letter word. Continue thus down the list.
1 2 3 4
5
6
7 8 9 10
11 12
13
14
15
Clues Across
1 Capital city of England
5 Not shut
6 Red-chested birds seen on Christmas cards
7 A hen lays it
9 Bed for a baby
13 Scared
14 Polar, grizzly or koala
15 First day of the week at work or school
Clues Down
1 Big
2 Water droplet from a leaking tap
3 Snout for smelling
4 A comic which means a jolly feast
8 Colour made from mixing blue and yellow
10 Cuddly toy bear
11 Country house and land with animals and crops
12 Household tool for smoothing clothes
Answers Across
1 London 5 Open 6 Robins
7 Egg 9 Cot 13 Afraid
14 Bear 15 Monday
Answers Down
1 Large 2 Drip 3 Nose
4 Beano 8 Green 10 Teddy
11 Farm 12 Iron
L
A
R
G
E
B
O
O
G
R
E
E
N
N
B
G
A
D
R
I
P
F
A
R
M
O
N
F
O
N
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S
E
I
R
O
N
P
C
A
D
B
E
A
N
O
I
A
N
T
E
D
D
Y
Junior Crossword
Junior Crossword
Junior Crossword
1 2 3 4
5
6
7 8 9 10
11 12
13
14
15
TV Quiz 1 He was a teacher; 2At Cambridge University; 3 TheRunaway; 4 Sale, Cheshire; 5SMTV LiveGroup picture The footballclubs are, top to bottom: Hull,Wolves, Villa, Spurs, Arsenal,DerbyWhere in the West A view inExford, on Exmoor, taken byWestern Daily Pressphotographer Fran StothardName frame Branson, Ellis-Bextor, Robson, Rossiter andYentob spell Berry