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clitherooadvertiser.co.uk Thursday, Juno 26,2014 Thursday, June 26,2014
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VALLEY PUZZLES SUDOKU
8 r 2 7 8 7 9 2 . 2 9 3 1 2 8 WORDWHEEL
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.
R I E U R
20 words, average; 30 words, good; 40 words, very good; 50 or more, excellent.
How you rate: A Th e C lith e ro e r p d v e r t is e r a n d 1 im e s 1 9 4 1 5 4 7 7 4 6 8 6 5 2 2 5 9 4
| DOUBLE CROSSWORD
Cryptic Clues: Across
1 ,17Ac& 16Dn. No weakling on board (4-6,6)
8. I tell trade it’s badly handled (3-7)
9. A winger, but you wouldn’t believe it by its sound! (4-4)
10. The sort of prose used by the reporter of track events? (4)
12. It’s easy to produce a medicinal herb (6)
14. Military beat ing that leaves
• a mark on the skin (6)
15. Has an adverse effect on the development of gimmicks (6)
17. See 1 Across 18. A learner takes an alternative viva voce (4)
19. Allowing no breathing space (8)
21. Showing Diana’s taking a dramatic part
- (10)
22. The poem we hear, was outstanding (4)
2. A very young artist’s model?
• (4-6) 3. A large lake go ing up country (4)
4. One brought in to identify the origin of a fish (6)
5. Direct change in time allowed for payment (6)
6. Hurried up-gavean assessment - re counted events
7. Whirl around in animated dynamism (4)
(8) , .
11. What the well- groomed man has is a narrow escape (5,5)
13. The girl and the writer to run
' away together (8)
16. See 1 Across 17. Old-fashioned carriage for Irving (6)
18. Long ones won’t be as
sociated with favourites (4)
20. Emilia, Gobbo embracing another Shakespearian character (4)
Quick Clues: Across 1. Squabble (4) 8. Luxuriance (10) 9. Motherly (8)
10. Sickle (4) 12. Chastise (6) 14. Soften (6) 15. Brigand (6) 17. Die (6) 18. Spool (4) 19. Rapturous (8) 21. Belligerent (10) 22. Curse (4)
Down 2. Spotless (10) 3. Gala (4) 4. Extinguish (6) 5. Hawker (6) 6. Single man (8) 7. Look for (4)
11. All-knowing (10) 13. Lazy (8) 16. Furrow (6) 17. Minister (6) 18. Mature (4) 20. Too (4)
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.
T
L a d y F a rm e r s h e a r s to r y o f s ‘L am b in g L iv e ’
The May meeting of Clitheroe Lady Farm ers was held at the Calf’s Head, Worston, and was the “members night", when members and guests enjoyed a beautiful . three-course carved buffet followed by coffee and mints.
After the meal they were entertained by
Sheila Robinson MBE, who gave a brief in sight into how she Became involved with the dairy industry and how things had changed over the years since her career began with a scholarship in 1956.
Sheila was awarded theMBE for serv R
DOUBLE CROSSWORD: Cryptic: Across: 7 Usher: 8 Reaches: 9 Oppress; 10 Erect; 12 Imposition; 15 Improbable; 18 Thumb; 19 Ethical; 21 Steward; 22 Carat. Down: 1 Out of joint; 2 Chips; 3 True; 4 Fresco; 5 Material; 6 Cheerio; 11 Tenability; 13 Moonbeam; 14 Spruced; 16 Amends; 17 Score; 20 Hock. Quick: Across: 7 Ratio; 8 Control; 9 Parvenu; 10 Mufti; 12 Proficient; 15 Obtainable; 18 Swill; 19 Topmost; 21 Cheerio; 22 Spoil. Down:i Propitious; 2 Start; 3 Fore; 4 Scruff; 5 Inimical; 6 Proffer; 11 Intimately; 13 Raillery; 14 Attired; 16 Action; 17 Robot; 20 Posy.
L A S T W E E K 'S S O L U T I O N S SUDOKU:
ices to the dairy industry and told of her visit to London to receive the award. At the beginning of June the Lady Farmers held their president’s charity
fundraiserattheTitheBarnatBrowshol- me Hall, by kind permission of the hall’s owners Robert and Amanda Parker. The' couple allowed the barn to be used free of charge for the charity event. Robert gave a brief talk before the meal
CODEWORD: i=C,2=N, 3=Z, 4=X, 5=B, 6=G, 7=P, 8=S, 9=0 , 10=U, n=T, 12=A, 13=W, 14=L, 15=D, l6=E, 17=J, i8«*R, 19=Q, 20=K, 21=1, 22=F, 23=Y, 24=M, 25=V, 26=H.
WORDWHEEL: PUISSANCE.
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about the restoration of the Tithe Barn and how he came to diversify into having a “party barn”. Members and guests then enjoyed a buffet lunch and homemade puddings. Following lunch the president, Sarah
Hartley, introduced the guest speakers, who were the Marston family, the fea-
tured family on the BBC’s “Lambing Live” in 2011.
Clitheroe Lady Farmers presidentSarah Hartley (centre) with speaker Rachel Marstonand host Rob ert ParkerattheTithe Barn, Browsholme Hall.
Although Rachel was the main speak- showed slides taken during the film-
er, she explained that when they agreed ing. Their three daughters - Catherine, to beinvolved with “Lambing Live” it was Abigail and Olivia - read a short poem as a family and they still consider it very they had written about the experience, much a family experience. Andrew spoke It was clear they had all thoroughly en- about the run-up to being offered the op- joyed it.- portunity to appear on the programme The Marstons gave their time to talk andhowbythetimetheywereactualiyse- tomembersfreeofehargetoraisemoney lectedhehaddecideditwasnotforthem! forSarah’scharities,whichareRABI(Roy- • Rachel then spoke on why she per- al Agricultural Benevolent Institution), suaded him to accept the challenge and Heart Start and Alzheimer’s.
Harriet provides an insight into work and past of charity
The University of the Third Age was given a presentation on the work of Child Action North West, which is based in the Wilpshire building thatformedpartofBlackburn Orphanage, by funding man ager Harriet Roberts. Harriet related how she
had come across what she de- scribed as a “treasure trove” of materials in the cellar of the old building. These included ledgers,
reports and photographs which gave some insight into the history of the insti tution, but were also saleable assets. They eventually raised
£37,000 for the charity. Harriet told how the
founder of the orphanage, James Dixon, came to Black burn aged 23 and began to res cue needy children from the streets of the town. He then set up the or
phanage with his wife, Jane, and they raised their own . children alongside the or phans who they cared for, providing a loving family at mosphere. Photographs show the children at lessons, doing
Harriet Roberts, fund manager forCANW.(s)
chores in the kitchen, laundry and garden, but also having fun on sports days and excur sions and riding the family’s donkey, Pongo. Harriet stressed that the
same social problems exist today, which is why the char ity needs constant funding to continue and maintain its work.
The next meeting of the
U3A will be on Tuesday, July 8th, at2-30pmattheStMary’s Centre, Church Brow.
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