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I CLTO1ER0EADVERTISER&TIMES


www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.ul< Thursday, April 30,2015 | Thursday, April 30,2015 www.clhheroeadvertiser.co.uk


VALLEY PUZZLES SUDOKU


2 7


5 9


3 1


5 3


4 6 1 8


4 2


6 7, 3 5 2 9 1


4 9 2 7


- 3 8


5 7


9


8 4


CUTHEROEADVERTISERSi TIMES I 37


Cryptic Clues: Across


4. Dried fruit makes dog ravel(7)


8. Care to hold receptacle holding gun? (7)


9. Jingle written by 150 using writing fluid . (5)


10. Curious poker? (4)


11. Dislike of one rendering (8)


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.


13. Turn for a breath of air (4)


14. Extremely true (4)


16. A let-out for the pilot in a jam? (8)


17. Cricket clubs (4)


20. The White House, naturally? (5)


DOUBLE CROSSWORD Down’


1. The sword of 2 (5)


1. The supporter is assisting with more food (6,7)


2. Strips animals, say (5)


3. The team go in » and in France, go out (4)


4. A number go away but are


closely attached (6)


5. Kind of flute only heard on play-back? (8)


6. The dryness of air moving with tidy changes (7)


7. Captured nine porkers at reformatory (5,8)


12. Put in a seat for a sovereign (8)


13. Fleecy little Dickensian gets up to court (7)


21. Hutgone-it will make things harder (7)


15 words, average; 20 words, good; ' 25 words, very good; 30 or more, excellent.


How you rate:


22. Art involving shells, perhaps (7)


23. Not-so-young tree (5)


A l lv Ctitbcrvc m dvertiser and 1 in -t'.Spring Gardening S w


Chelsea Flower Show ,


& Stratford-upon-Avon


Great Value Breaks by Coach Royal Ascot


on Ladies' Day & Stratford-upon-Avon


15. Plainly without sparkle? (6)


18. Going back, father concealed insect pest (5)


19. Certain of treasured memories (4)


Quick Clues: Across


1. Banquet (5) 4. Send away (7) 8. Desperado (7) 9. Ape (5)


10. Slay (4) 11. Repeat (8) 13. Melody (4) 14. Faithful (4) 16. Praiseworthy (8) 17. Labyrinth (4) 20. Moribund (5) 21. Raise (7) 22. Farthest (7) 23. Clothe (5)


Down


1. Prescience (13) 2. Terrible (5) 3. Stumble (4) 4. Peril (6) 5. Congruity(8)


' 6. Duck (7) ‘ 7. Needless reserve (13)


12: Interweave (8) 13. Sightseer (7) 15. Claim (6) 18. Vigilant (5) 19. Repair (4)


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.


spent in clogs


I b y D u n c a n S m i t h I duncan.smithl@ipress.co.uk [ Twitter @clithadvertiser


The work of a local retired traditional clog maker is


I showcased atClitheroe Castle Museum.


The new exhibition now in­ stalled in the popular Com­ munity Gallery features the work of Alban Snape. Alban spent most of his


DOUBLE CROSSWORD: Cryptic: Across: 3 Rationale: 8 Atom; 9 Master-key; 10 Anthem; 11 Trial; 14 Orate; 15 Lake; 16 Rumba; 18 Note; 20 Cynic; 21 Exact; 24 Bear on; 25 Developed; 26 User; 27 Portester. Down: 1 Paramount; 2 Post-haste; 4 Adam; 5 Inter; 6 Normal; 7 Lies; 9 Meter; 11 Tempt; 12 Laundress; 13 Mercenary; 17 Acted; 19 Expert; 22 Cross; 23 Peer; 24 Bede. Quick: Across: 3 AfTection; 8 Need; 9 Wordiness; 10 Lopped; 11 Added; 14 Enter; 15 Deny; 16 Dread; 18 Cast; 20 Edict; 21 Midst; 24 Senior; 25 Backbiter; 26 Dupe; 27 Institute. Down: 1 Influence; 2 Despotism; 4 Food; 5 Ended; 6 Tinged; 7 Oust; 9 Weird; 11 Alert; 12 Delirious; 13 Mysteries; 17 Deter, 19 Ticket; 22 Stint; 23 Main; 24 Seat.


LAST WEEK’S SOLUTIONS SUDOKU:


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


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


6 4 S 2 7 9 3 6


CODEWORD: i»F, 2=B, 3-T,4=R,5“A ,6=S. 7=H, 8=Q, 9»L, 10-O, n=I, 12=X, 13=U, 14-C, 15*»Y, 16=V, 17“D, i8»W, 19»N, 20=>J, 2i«K, 22=E, 23=M, 24=G, 25»Z, 26»P.


WORD WHEEL: INFLEXION.


working life as a dogger and the exhibition features a mix- tureofmanufacturinghistory and autobiography. Rachel Jackson, Lanca­


shire County Council’s mu­ seum manager at Clitheroe Castle, said: “This is a fantas­ tic exhibition for visitors of all ages. - “Clogs used to be incred­


ibly common in Lancashire and the exhibition showcas­ es Alban’s work and his skill. “Clogs were among the


best ways for working people to keep their feet dry, and they


were very long lasting. Alban worked as a dogger from 1946 to 1990 when, with the decline in heavy industry and the ad­ vances in shoemaking, this once-valuable skill became increasingly redundantand he moved on to other employ­ ment. “In the age of mass manu­


facturing it’s great for people to be able to see such unique and handmade products. “This exhibition has been


put-together by our hard working volunteers. Once again, they’ve donea fantastic


job. They’ll be changing this exhibition space regularly for us and will be asking the pub­ lic for their ideas on what they would like to see on display at the museum.” This exhibition on the dy­


ing art of the clogmaker will be on display throughout the summer at the museum. Admission is £4 for adults,


£3 for concessions, and ac­ companied children go free. Limited car parking is avail­ able for disabled visitors.


3n's Life in Clogs zik .7 * T h j s \ H i , sSfte


U, '„%■ /;..*( f a* " 3 ?


m


■ ji !$1


Isabella is college’s brightest business brain in competition


A Ribble Valley student has taken home first prize in a competition to find Black­ burn College’s brightest business brains. Isabella Fabrini, ah Art


and Design student from Ribchester, won the Col­ lege’s Coffeemat Challenge with a creative idea for cus­ tomised phone and tablet covers. Blackburn College de­


vised the Challenge, which has become an annual event, as a way to encourage students to consider work­ ing for themselves as they study or as a career option. It invites students to sub­ mit their business ideas and then follow an online game which helpsthemto develop their concept. More than 200 students


m m


Retired dogger Alban Snape (left) with museum volunteer Martin Peacock


entered the contest, with the chance to earn prizes includ­ ing Blackburn Rovers tick­ ets, an i-Pad Mini, a Samsung TV and Beats Headphones as they followed the steps to help them build their busi­ ness idea. Isabella, who won a Mac-


tSScbii: lleg<


'* y ,',


Isabella Fabrini with her prize of a newMacbookPro


book Pro for her idea, said: “I’m thrilled to have won the competition and look for­ ward to doing more design work on my new computer. I’d like to develop a business that makes phone covers in­ to works of art and I’ve got a lot of ideas on how that could be achieved.”


^Dealmonster Bringing you the bestlocal deals and experiences!


Take That Tribute Night, now just £15 each Dunkenhalgh Hotel and Spa, Blackburn


m


Party package for up to 150 guests, now half-price! Rift & Co, Preston


Departing Saturday 9 May 2015


100 nurseries, 500 trade stands, show gardens, Q&As with celeb.gardeners, sculpture, music and theatre, Malvern has got the lot. Join our great value break which includes travel and transfers, superior hotel, evening meal, full English breakfast and a visit to Stratford.


Look what's included


• Overnight stay at a 3 or 4 star Midlands area hotel with 3-course evening meal and full English breakfast


• Admission to the Malvern Spring Gardening ShowonSunday


• A visit to Stratford-upon-Avon on Saturday ^


• Return coach travel from Burnley, Clitheroe^i Colne, Nelson APadiham


' '/I For more information or to book, please call:;


0 1 2 8 2 8 7 5 6 8 2 quote ELN r < or visit: www.eastlancsnewspapierslfeader.travel


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DepartingFriday 22 May 2015


Join the gardening glitterati at Chelsea, the show all the top professionals want to be known for, with over 550 exhibitors striving for the horticultural prize of prizes, a Chelsea Gold Medal. Be inspired by its patchwork of show gardens, small gardens and vibrant plant displays on this short break with a quality hotel, evening meal, / full English breakfast and a visit to Stratford-upon-Avon also included!


Look what's included.


■ Overnight stay at a 3 or 4 star outer London/Reading area hotel with a 3 course evening meal & full English breakfast


• Admission to the Chelsea Flower Show, with coach transfer


■ A visit to Stratford-upon-Avon ■ Return coach travel from Burnley, Clitheroe, Colne, Nelson & Padiham '


Departing Wednesday 17 June 2015


Hats on for fashion, its Ladies'Day at Royal Ascot, a time-honoured tradition showcasing British millinery, with some racing too. Get ready to dress up for the Gold Cup in the Silver Ringand a fun day out among the thoroughbreds. .


Look what's included.,


• Overnight stay at a 3 or 4 star outer London hotel with dinnerandfull English breakfast


• Admission to the Silver Ring enclosure on Ladies'Day


(Upgrade to Grandstand Admission ticket; supplement of£40pp)


• A visit to Stratford-upon-Avon • Return coach travel from Burnley, Clitheroe, Colne, NelsonS Padiham


*


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■ Take That Tribute night with three course meal • Enjoy an evening of live entertainment with your favourite Take That hits • On Friday 8th May 2015 at Dunkenhalgh Hotel Clayton Le Moors


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• Exclusive Rift & Co party for up to 150 guests! • Includes use of the Attic Room with DJ and decorations •Also includes a champagne reception and £150 bar tab • Save 50% on your next celebration or occasion


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