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40


I CUTHEROEADVERHSER&TIMES 6 2 1 2 4 6 7 2 ’ E T 'E T '« ili- ijP .i1


8 9 7 2 4 1


3 6 5 7


6 1 5 2


4 J— WI'>»I|M1!II


You have 10 mins to find as many words as possible using the letters in the wheel. Each must use the hub letter and at least 3 others. Letters may be used only once. You cannot use plurals, foreign words or proper nouns. There is at least one 9-letter word to be found.


7 9 4


8 4 7 9


2 9


! Cryptic Clues: Across


DOUBLE CROSSWORD! Down


1. Crush because of ability? (9)


8. Everybody wants callow cow removed (3)


9. Turn to illumi­ nation but treat as unimportant (4,5,2)


11. Venus wouldn’t top the bill at a night-club! (3-4)'


12. Famous for crotchets, for example? (5)


13. Article in duplicate goes over pilot’s head (6)


15. Paper-packer? No-it makes the hole bigger (


17. Grown-up has some bad ulte­ rior motives (5)


6)


18. Harbour-barge carrying less? (7)


20. He describes the locality of a proper Goth (


22. Do interfering people who want a row put it in? (3)


11) How you rate:


8 words, average; 12 words, good; 16 words, very good; 20 or more, excellent.


Advertiser and 1 imes J7.u* Clitheroe .


m


23. How the per- * sistent cobbler applies himself until he dies (2,3,4)


2. Bywayofbeing some sort of convivial gath­ ering (3)


3. He’s above earthly things when at work (5)


4. Grew as bets (6) 5. Re-unite the following (7)


6. Game in which risks are avoided may provoke a strike ?(6-5)


7. Red learns.


1 ■! to become a spreader of ma­ licious gossip (9)


10. Branch of manufacture vital to lock- makers (3,8)


11. What the secretary can expect from an autocratic boss (9 )


14. Having palpita­ tions from light stroke follow­ ing a tip-up (3-1-3)


16. Quite trifling discourtesy (6)


19. Serious place to be late (5)


21. Printer’s . measures in themselves (3)


Quick Clues: Across 1. Silence (9) 8. Hoot (3) 9. Harmful (11)


.11. Stray (7) 12. By ear (5) 13. Brightness (6) 15. Impede (6) 17. Splendid (5) 18. Jute cloth (7) 20. Indifferent (11) 22. Dog (3) 23. Ruffian (9)


Down 2. Bind (3) 3. Supple (5) 4. Way out (6) 5. Packing away (7) 6. Remark (11) 7. Seed-leaf (9)


10. Parliament (11) • 11. Assiduity (9) 14. Made smaller (7) 16. Gratitude (6) 19. Sift (5) 21. Conclude (3)





www.clithsroeadvortiser.co.uk Thursday, June12,2014 CODEWORD


Codeword is the crossword puzzle with no clues. The number in each square corresponds to a letter. Work out the words in the grid using the letters provided. Fill in these known letters first, then use skill and judgement to work out the others.


A B C


Magnificent medieval city of Bruges left audience entranced and keen to visit


Mr Brian Ripley would have left Clitheroe and District Pro­ bus Club feeling very satisfied if he had known how many in his audience had afterwards expressed a genuine desire to visit the beautiful city of


Brugge - or Bruges as the Eng­ lish call it. InhispresentationMr Rip­


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16


17i


DOUBLE CROSSWORD: Cryptic: Across: 1 Average out;


ley guided his audience round what was essentially the tour­ ist route, with several devia­ tions towards some unusual


18 1 20 21 22 23 24 25 26


LAST WEEK’S SOLUTIONS SUDOKU:


7 Pitch; 8 Loathed; 10 Recorder; 11 Stye; 13 Pillar; 15 Nights; 17 Ribs; 18 Distaste; 21 Stretch; 22 Roues 23 Play truant. Down: 1 Attic: 2 Ethereal: 3 Allied; 4 Eras; 5 Unhitch; 6 Spare parts; 9 Dress sense; 12 Victoria; 14 Liberal; 16 Cipher; 19 Shunt; 20 Stay. Quick: Across: 1 Prosperity; 7 Noted; 8 Ill-used; 10 Inherent; 11 Miss; 13; Hearty; 15 Horror; 17 Safe; 18 Decrease; 21 Sublime; 22 While; 23 Repeatedly. Down: 1 Pitch; 2 Obdurate; 3 Pliant; 4 Role; 5 Testier; 6 Antithesis; 9 Disordered; 12


' Borrowed; 14 Affable; 16 Reject; 19 Amity; 20 Dine.


8 1 7 5 2 3 4 9 6 4 2 S 6 9 7 3 8 1 3 9 6 8


9 5 8 7 4


4 5 7 2 6 2 3


2 4 1 3 8 6 7 5 9 6 7 3 9 5 2 4 8 5 3 2 4 6 9 8 7 7 8 9 t 3 5 2 6 4 6 4 2 7 8 9 3 5


CODEWORD: i=E, 2=1,


3=0 ,4=A,5=X,6=H,7=Q, 8=J, g=F, io=D, : i=y, i2=B, 13=N, 14=C, 15=R, i6=U, 17=V, l8=W, 19=G, 20=T, 21=M, 22=L, 23=Z, 24=P, 25=S, 26=K.


WORD WHEEL: FLEDGLING.


G r e a t V a lu e B r e a k s by coach from Clitheroe Library bosses at County Hall


are asking people of all ages for their views on opening hours at local branches. The consultation is now


under way and will run for eight weeks. It involves 63 of the 74 libraries across the county, including Chatburn, Clitheroe, Longridge, Mellor, Read and Whalley here in the Ribble Valley. Around 18 months ago opening hours were increased


buildings hidden away in the old town, and displayed some of the highlights on the screen. He mentioned several of


theimportanthistorical roles played by the city since it first


became seen as the world’s “chief commercial city” back in the 12th. century. Now often referred to as


“The Venice of the North” - alongwith several other-cities


with extensive canals-Brug-. es still has much economic


importance, but its main at­ traction, and the reason it has been a UNESCO World Herit­ age Site since 2000, is its still intact medieval architecture. The next meeting of Clithe­


roe and District Probus Club will be held in the Pendle Club,, Lowergate, nest Friday, June 20th. There is a change to the programme, when Mr David Wymer wili talk to the title “Spot the Polar Bear! ” Enquiries 01254 823982


Thursday, June 12,2014, www.ditheraeadvortisBr.co.uk


yurzT’-zp; I GET felNS 'TO


C


0 %


L ' l ; - g


o @> m-


f T = ’ c


Have a say on library opening hours s


or adjusted in most of the county’s libraries following a public consultation. As part of that process, library man­ agers promised to look at the issue again this year to see whether further changes are needed.


There are posters in partic­


ipating libraries showing the current and proposed open­ ing hours, together with cop­ ies of the questionnaire. The information is also available


online and staff will be happy to help i f people are not sure whether their library is part of the review. To find out which libraries


are involved and to fill in an online questionnaire, go to ht- tp://bit.ly/openinghours20i4. People can also get more


information by phoning 01772 534008 or emailing library@ lancashire.gov.uk. The con­ sultation runs until Saturday July 26th.


©


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2 days by Coach ONLY


Saturday departures July - December 2014


The London Eye is the ultimate sky ride, an iconic landmark and a symbol of modern Britain. The many colourful sights and attractions of the City of London can be enjoyed as’The Eye'inches its way around a 360 degree rotation. You will also enjoy a circular sightseeing cruise on the River Thames, highlights of which include Big Ben, Houses of Parliament, Tower Bridge and the Tower o f London.


Look what's included......


• Overnight stay at a 4 s t a r o u t e r L o n d o n a r e a h o t e l w i t h a 3 c o u r s e d in n e r a n d f u l l E n g l is h b r e a k fa s t


• A flight on the London Eye • A cruise on the River Thames • Free time in London for shopping or sightseeing


u ■ : For m o r e . i n f o r m a t i o n o r t o b o o k ; p l e a s e c a l l :


■ 0 1 2 8 2 8 7 5 6 8 2 quote ELN2 oryisit.www.eastlancsnewspapers.reader-travel


Saturday departures, 26 July


& 18 October 2014 From the top of the highest edifice in Western Europe, The View from The Shard


,a5 ° rds b,r! ath‘alT g 3,60 degree views over London and the surrounding counties. With multimedia displays and cutting-edge technology to bring it all to life, you will


not want to miss out on the hottest ticket in town on this great value 2 day break. Look what's included...


• Overnight stay at a 4 s t a r o u te r L o n d o n a re a h o te l w i th 3 -co u r se d in n e r


• Admission to The View from The Shard on Sunday morning


- Free time in London on Saturday


Also available 2 & 3 days by Rail


OPENING TIMES:


MON-FRI 8 .3 0 -1 9 .3 0 SAT 8 .4 5 - 1 5 .3 0


SUN 1 0 .0 0 - 1 5 .0 0


r P le a se call for morel)


details..'?-.? & full English breakfast


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