8
1 WDP-E01-S3 Group picture Name frame Where in the West All the pictures in this column reveal the name of colours . Can you identify 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 The butler Hudson featured in which period drama? 2 Cathy Gale, Emma Peel and Tara King assisted John Steed in which TV series? 3 In which Western series did the Cartwrights reside at the Ponderosa? 4 Charisma, Sicknote, and Bayleaf have all been fire- fighters in which series? 5 If Lord Bellamy was Upstairs, where were his servants? 6 The BBC1 medical drama is Chicago what? See picture above 7 We’ll Meet Again was set during which war? 8 What 1966 TV play about the homeless is still regularly listed as one of the best programmes ever screened? 9 Which Pam, pictured, starred in The Darling Buds of May? 10 Which comedy duo played Jeeves and Wooster? 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 1970s pop songbird. Solution on Page 8 Two clues to the TV quiz Join actress Denise van Outen in the arrows game Page 5 50 free miniature tulip bulbs Page 4

Puzzles 08 November 2013

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Page 1: Puzzles 08 November 2013

1W

DP-E01-S3

Group picture

Name frame

Where in the West

All the pictures in this columnreveal the name of colours . Canyou identify them all? Answerson the back page of thissupplement

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 The butler Hudson featured inwhich period drama?2 Cathy Gale, Emma Peel andTara King assisted John Steed inwhich TV series?3 In which Western series didthe Cartwrights reside at thePonderosa?4 Charisma, Sicknote, andBayleaf have all been fire-fighters in which series?5 If Lord Bellamy was Upstairs,where were his servants?6 The BBC1 medical drama isChicago what? See picture above7 We’ll Meet Again was setduring which war?8 What 1966 TV play about thehomeless is still regularly listedas one of the best programmesever screened?9 Which Pam, pictured, starredin The Darling Buds of May?10 Which comedy duo playedJeeves and Wooster?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 1970s pop songbird. Solution on Page 8

Two clues to the TV quiz

Join actressDenise vanOuten in thearrows gamePage 5

50 freeminiaturetulip bulbsPage 4

Page 2: Puzzles 08 November 2013

2 PUZZLES FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8 2013 WESTERN DAILY PRESS WDP-E01-S3

Circlegram NumbercrossReplace the question mark with a letter so that the letters Íwithin 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?

D

The solutions from 1 to 12 are all six-letter words end-ing with the letter D in the centre. Moving clockwise from 1, the letters in the outer circle will spell out the name of a late Russian statesman.

1 Slow song2 Rare flower3 Consider4 Mean5 Holy6 Pulled

7 Task8 Raised9 Strand10 Protective device11 Be imminent12 Indicated agreement

Clockword

ChessWhite to play and win.

How long will it take you to correctly fit these num-bers into the grid? Cross off the numbers in the list as you find them.

2 digits: 12 133 digits: 203 204 208 288 294 304 308 499 648 8925 digits: 44949 483686 digits: 449146 484006 952005 9990087 digits: 2462469 6123649 9928232 99982389 digits: 603210342 654938342 659232342

“Now where is that pesky pooch?!”

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 five US presidents. 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: Wash, Dart, Wear, Test?

2. Which is the odd one out: Anne, Catherine, Eliza-beth, Jane?

CIRCLEGRAM: The letter represented by the question mark is Q. Racquets, Croquet, Bezique, all games.CLOCKWORD: 1 Honest, 2 Outlet, 3 Turbot, 4 Cravat, 5 Hermit, 6 Ocelot, 7 Carpet, 8 Outset, 9 Locust, 10 Abrupt, 11 Tyrant, 12 Escort. CELEBRITY: Hot Chocolate.MINDBENDERS: A: Sam had to buy 3 full bottles. B: Martha was 50 years old.CHESS: 1. f5 gxf5, 2. gxf5 d3, 3. cxd3 Qf5, 4. g6 f6, 5. R(1)h5 Qf4, 6. Rh7+ Kf8, 7. Rf7+ and wins.

85253632

8183

98

6

5

34895

3

222

1

225

8459

8359

369

5

379

4

34822

8

6

28

893

185283362

Answer 1:

Mindbender

Yesterday’s solutions9-er9-letter word is PATRONISE. Parsnip, Potato, Peas.X is to Y1: Joseph Chamberlain; 2: Peter and PaulHow many?8, 14 and 11

Mirror ImagePattern “D” is the mirror image.

Split Decision >

S L A N GH O L O EA S I D ER O B O SE X I L E

8

11

15

21

25

1

28

2

18

3

12

22

4

14

16

13

5

9

24

26

23

6

17

19

27

7

20

10

ACROSS

1. Hurry and fall (13)

8. When covering the street, give the signal (7)

9. In the index, ring the word “bird” (7)

11. Less careful when he is in the car (6)

13. Recovers when one obtains water (4,4)

15. Write, half the time, about being backward

and unskilled (5)

16. Minor forms of torture - for the eardrums?

(7)

18. With a hand, somehow cram into the vehi-

cle (4-3)

19. Brush a bit (5)

21. You're painting me? That's grand! (8)

23. Look for a dog-end, man! (6)

25. From ten, seek out the most enthusiastic (7)

26. Takes a punch at the stool (7)

28. Before having it, it's attractive (13)

DOWN 2. Put out again, is sure to change key (7) 3. The commission's been reduced (3) 4. Continue to raise, as you see (4) 5. There's a change of heart, by sixty (10) 6. For the implements lost, arranged to leave a

space inside (5) 7. Is more successful, as a landlord, in finding

markets (7) 8. Suffering from anxiety neurosis? (7,4) 10. One everything falls off in the office? (4-3,4) 12. Before the tar melts once more (5) 14. Do they form part of an elegant recital?

(5-5) 17. When caught in a general retreat, makes a

stand (5) 18. In which one drives from work in great agi-

tation (3,4) 20. Find to be in weakened health (3,4) 22. “Clear away the snow”, you cry (5) 24. It's worn, lady; there's a hole inside (4) 27. Appeal for the return of, too (3)

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE No. 6348:ACROSS: 3 Sight-reads; 8 Covert; 9 Aunt; 10 Particular; 11 Eve; 13 Four; 14

Staunch; 15 Rita; 17 Least; 20 Spent; 22 Leer; 24 Nippers; 25 Lout; 27 Sky; 28 Pink ladies; 29 Idol; 30 Chests; 31 Pigeon-hole.

DOWN: 1 Comatose; 2 Letter; 3 Sticker; 4 Grill; 5 Tear; 6 Antennae; 7 Somewhat; 12 Pass; 14 Sane; 16 Ills; 17 Long-stop; 18 Applying; 19 Then; 21 Nauseate; 23

Replace; 25 Ladder; 26 Inigo; 28 Plan.

Yesterday's Solutions The Brain Teaser No. 6,349

Coffee Break

A B C D E F G H

87654321

A: Jane is one and a half times as old as Jack was when Jack was half as old as John is.John is one and a half times as old as Jane was when Jane was half as old as Jack is.We have taken ages in completed years, and Jane is in her teens. How old are the two boys?

B: Andy was looking at the old grandfather clock. “It’s a beauty,” he said. “But that’s not the right time. I make it exactly nine now.”“Well, it gains a lot, but less than twelve hours a day, and that doesn’t worry me,” Paul replied. “At six this morning, it said ten and struck one, and at ten it said three and struck five. It is quite consistent, however, so what would you expect at midnight tonight?”You say!

Your time:

Your time:

Your time:

LM

OG

F C D

A R

I

T

A

H JI G

AI

?

1

2

O R I O F E

L F B T D R

A N C C R R

N I M T G N

A N O E A O

X R N A O A

21

4 5

7

6

3

ACROSS

1. Officer of the Order ofAustralia4. Cesspool6. Eye part7. Vamoose

DOWN

1. Continent2. Belonging to us3. --- facto5. Fighter

ACROSS1. Officer of the Order of Australia4. Cesspool6. Eye part7. Vamoose

DOWN1. Continent2. Belonging to us3. --- facto5. Fighter

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.

Answer 2:

Word ScramblerTODAY’S WORD: ENOUGH

HOW many words can you make from

the word ENOUGH? You have 15 min-

utes to find as many as possible. Words

must be at least three letters. Plurals

and multiple forms of the same verb

are acceptable, but proper nouns and

hyphenated words are not allowed.

7 words - good; 11 words - great;

14 words or more - fantastic

SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: EITHERere, ether, heir, her, here, hie, hire, hit, ire, rite, tee, the, thee their, there, three, tie, tier, tire, tree.

E

N

O

U

G

H

Brain training

5Knightfinder 2Mini-crossword

2Ode Memoire1Numbercrunch

NumbercrossCirclegram

Clockword

Chess

Word Scrambler Mindbender

Ye s t e r d a y ’s Solutions

Belvedere

Brain Teaser No 6,349

Ye s t e r d a y ’s Solutions

Page 3: Puzzles 08 November 2013

WESTERN DAILY PRESS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8 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: 20 words, average; 35 words, good; 50 words, very good; 60 or more, excellent.

WORD SPIRAL: 1. Half, 2. Fine, 3. Easy, 4. Yolk, 5. Knee, 6. Echo, 7. Ovum, 8. Meal, 9. Lent, 10. Tier, 11. Rich, 12. Help, 13. Peer, 14. Rung, 15. Guam, 16. Marc. Keyword: MERCURY.

WORD WHEEL: Nine-letter word: MEMORISES.

JUST SO: Just this once.

WORDWISE: C: Salmon that has just spawned.

WORDPUZZLER

Which well-known saying or expression can be found below? (1,5,3,3,4)

© G

odfr

ey J

ust

2001

Can you complete the names of the actors/actresses who have received numerous oscar nominations? Words are written horizontally or vertically, but not diagonally or backwards.

This word may seem fam iliar, but what does it mean?

A - Too great to calculate, B - Luminous by heat, C - Dye red

Moderate 1. --- Bergman 2. --- Nicholson 3. Laurence --- 4. --- Garson 5. Spencer ---

6. Katharine --- 7. Bette --- 8. --- Fonda 9. Marlon --- 10. Meryl --

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. Ship’s company 2. Legal document 3. Very small 4. Abominable snowman 5. Golf club 6. Unfeeling 7. Forehead 8. Compass point

9. Cash register 10. Young sheep 11. Infant 12. 365 days 13. Harvest 14. Chessman 15. Informer 16. Murder

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 marsupial

Coffee Break

SUDOKU

1

10

13 14

19

17

20 21

26

29

15 16

22

25

28

31

23

24

27

30

2 3

9

12

18

4 5 6

11

7 8

1

10

13 14

19

17

20 21

26

29

15 16

22

25

28

31

23

24

27

30

2 3

9

12

18

4 5 6

11

7 8

Across 1 Fossil resin (5) 6 Excite (5) 9 Traveller (7) 10 Work dough (5) 11 Thigh-bone (5) 12 Counterfeit (5) 13 Supervisor (7) 15 Unruly crowd (3) 17 Dry (4) 18 Ripen (6) 19 Collar part (5) 20 Beast (6) 22 Identical (4) 24 Boy (3) 25 Arthurian court (7)

26 Coral island (5) 27 Fool (5) 28 Synthetic material (5) 29 Natural

surroundings (7) 30 Drive back (5) 31 Gauge (5)

Down 2 Trusted adviser (6) 3 Dodged (6) 4 Staff (3) 5 Claw (5) 6 Denial (7) 7 Minerals (4)

8 Semi-conscious state (6)

12 Trite (5) 13 Deadly (5) 14 Stiff (5) 15 Wall-painting (5) 16 Brimless cap (5) 18 Type of element (5) 19 Resembling milk (7) 21 Character (6) 22 Calm (6) 23 Sullen (6) 25 Right (5) 26 Pain (4) 28 Male sheep (3)

1. Dire2. Seer3. Sieve4. Verse5. Veer

6. Rider7. Drive8. Iris9. Diver10. Sire

Across 1 May come forth – blow

it! (5) 6 Saucy old diva? (5) 9 Food distributed by me

in trade? (3,4) 10 The last thing a camel

wants! (5) 11 Unavailable, being

off (3,2) 12 Waterfowl on the

Nile (5) 13 Short shows, funnily

enough? (7) 15 With a little cough, give

me back a letter (3) 17 It’s bended rather than

bent (4) 18 Place a piece of silver

on a platter (6) 19 No dry ribaldry, perhaps,

from a politician (5) 20 In the confusion, the

carrier contained a cou-ple of coppers! (6)

22 Turning it about can be wearing! (4)

24 Guileful in devious lying (3)

25 Hire a map maker? (7) 26 Has she her own

yacht? (5) 27 While boats are refitted,

goes on foot (5) 28 Show willingness to be

tender? (5) 29 A unit considered

sound (7) 30 Like the latest thing, not

so dusty? (5) 31 The land of scripture,

almost? (5)

Down 2 Still have a detached

retina (6) 3 In a daze, a hint of

being about to close down (6)

4 Wield an axe during the winter (3)

5 It’s wrong to hiss at a friendly Frenchman (5)

6 The boss has to master wild anger (7)

7 School of Suetonius (4)

8 Badly damaged, the gun contains one good part (6)

12 Show no great haste to shift the blame (5)

13 Makes a fat reduction, perhaps (5)

14 Presley’s pet bear? (5) 15 Buzz off and prepare

some hot pies, possibly (3,2)

16 The Latin scholar’s mum, good at chess? (5)

18 Where what comes naturally may be bottled up (5)

19 Fattening fish? (7) 21 A certain lack of

fullness (6) 22 Toy with one’s food? (6) 23 Show how a lever

moves (6) 25 It has links by mail (5) 26 It’s hard to understand

why a ring has keys all round (4)

28 In poetry, perhaps, over-shortened (3)

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.

INCANDESCE

1

8

7

9

14

13

2

16

6

10

15

12

11

3

4

5

O

G

C

P

ES

OYR

Gentle

CROSSWORDS: CRYPTIC Across: 3 Leash, 8 Tapir, 10 Worth, 11 Car, 12 Nobe-L, 13 Mar-CH-es, 15 Deb-I-t, 18 La-X, 19 Medico, 21 Letters, 22 Eras, 23 So-ft, 24 Halibut, 26 Old boy, 29 Gem, 31 Miser(-able), 32 Che-MI-st, 34 Gamut, 35 AC-t, 36 Ma-GI-c, 37 Green, 38 Never. Down: 1 MA-caw, 2 Circles, 4 Eros, 5 Swedes, 6 H-oled, 7 Sto-ic, 9 Par, 12 Next day, 14 Hat, 16 Bi-go-t, 17 To-O-ts, 19 Mr. Right, 20 V-eno-M, 21 La-u-ds, 23 Sum-Mary, 24 Ho.-race, 25 Be-E, 27 L-I-lac, 28 Beg-in, 30 Aster, 32 Cut-e, 33 Ice. QUICK Across: 3 Hades, 8 Miser, 10 Raven, 11 Ten, 12 Decal, 13 Flatten, 15 Sonic, 18 Rot, 19 Menace, 21 Samovar, 22 Teal, 23 Mess, 24 Grabbed, 26 Owners, 29 Lit, 31 Litre, 32 Tethers, 34 Rages, 35 And, 36 Cedes, 37 Andes, 38 Delta. Down: 1 Title, 2 Central, 4 Amen, 5 Eraser, 6 Salon, 7 Relic, 9 Sea, 12 Detours, 14 Tom, 16 Naked, 17 Cease, 19 Marbles, 20 Stool, 21 Saint, 23 Methane, 24 Grease, 25 Bit, 27 Widen, 28 Erred, 30 Order, 32 Test, 33 End.

Word wise

Word puzzler Cryptic crossword

Word spiral

Just so

Scribble padWord wheel

Sudoku challenge

Quick crossword

Ye s t e r d a y ’ssolutions

Page 4: Puzzles 08 November 2013

WESTERN DAILY PRESS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8 2013 PUZZLES 5WDP-E01-S34 PUZZLES FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8 2013 WESTERN DAILY PRESS WDP-E01-S3

CODE DESCRIPTION PRICE QTY TOTAL6082 Clematis Duo – SAVE £8 £11.994132 Star Jasmine x 1 £10.994188 Star Jasmine x 2 – SAVE £7 £14.982257 Springtime Bulbs for Patio Pots x 150 £14.992304 OFFER: Miniature Mixed Tulips x 50 £3.00 1 [ ]

£3.00Only one offer pack per person postage Please tick

TOTAL £

PLEASE SEND ORDER AND PAYMENT TO:Your paper’s name Miniature Tulips Offer,Dept your ref code, PO Box 30, St Leonards on Sea, East Sussex TN38 9YQHow to Claim To claim your miniature tulip bulbsand to order additional items, tick the relevant boxeson the order form. Then complete the order form andinclude £3 for postage if you are just claiming the freeoffer. If you are ordering additional items enter thequantities you require and send the appropriatepayment. No stamps or cash please. Send yourcompleted application to the address shown on theorder formPayment Make cheques/PO payable to: Mont Rose of Guernsey Ltd and write your nameand address on the back or complete your creditcard details. Offer closes November 30 2013 and isopen to UK residents only. Your contract of supplyis with Mont Rose of Guernsey Limited. Terms andconditions on request. All offers are subject toavailability. Please allow 28 days for delivery. Only one offer pack per person.

Offer 3: 150 MixedSpringtime Bulbs for PatioPots Prepare your garden toburst into life in the spring withthis bumper collection of 150spring flowering bulbs. Thesecompact varieties are perfect for patio pots. Collectioncomprises: Anemone de Caen,Allium Moly, Chionodoxa,Dutch Crocus and Muscari. 150 bulbs for £14.99

Title Initial Surname

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Postcode: Tel:

Email:

WORTH

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Offer 1: Clematis DuoWith their luxurious bloomsand reliable growing habits,

clematis are an invaluableaddition to any garden.

Varieties will be selectedfrom Mont Rose’s range of

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Supplied as two plants in7cm pots. Two plants RRP

£19.99 for only £11.99 – SAVE £8

Offer 2: Star Jasmine Beautifulevergreen climber with deep greenfoliage taking on a bronze flush incolder winters. The deliciouslyfragrant, pure white blooms willappear from mid summer. Bestgrown on warm sunny walls or in a conservatory in frost proneareas. Supplied in 7cm pots.One plant for £10.99Two plants for £14.98 – SAVE £7

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.

FOR EVERY READER

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I enclose a cheque for £................... made payable to Mont Rose of Guernsey Ltd with my name and address on the back. (No Stamps or cash please).

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Reader offer

In tomorrow’s magazine

Tr a v e loffers

Eight-page supplementon Tuesday

A ground-breaking artexhibition opening tomorrowdocuments Somerset-based40 Commando RoyalMarines’ last tour ofAfghanistan through an extrapiece of military kit – theCombat Art Kit. The bespokecamouflaged packs, which fitneatly into a combat trouserpocket, were distributed to500 Marines of all ranks.They were not only allowingthe men to document theirlives, but to express theirfeelings. See West CountryLife tomorrow

1W

CL-E01-S1

magazineWestern Daily Press, Saturday November 9 2013

magazinemagazinemagazineWest Country LifeWest Country LifeWest Country LifeWest Country Life

A portrait of warPICTURES FROM THE FRONTLINE

Seven-daytelevision

listings andthree pages of

puzzles

Solutions, Page 8

7 27 65

13 57

BINGO: 24

16 26 2 12

72 6 36 21

89 50 1 3

8 10 20 53

15 5 14

+

Ö +

?

Calculate the last number

to shout:

BINGO!!

+

+

+

+

Ö

Ö

Ö +

+

WORDS WORDS^within

O

S

F

O

X

I

H

D

P

V

T

M

A

G

N

O

M

I

G

E

EA 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

E

D

P

R

R

A

R

N

I

I

I

I

I

A

D

N

N

P

D

R

G

E

D

O

S

F

A

O

X

I

P

H

R

D

R

P

V

T

R

I

M

A

A

I

I

I

G

I

N

N

N

O

M

I

R

G

D

G

N

P

D

E

E

1 2 3 4

14

5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12

13

CLUES ACROSS

1 Rowdy noise 2 Pouch 4 Mild and lacking character 7 Decay 8 Tiny spot 9 Catch in the act of wrong- doing11 Obtain13 Smooth and sophisticated14 Cries out loudly

CLUES DOWN

1 Pub game with a bull’s-eye 2 Emblem 3 Brave and hearty 4 Prohibit 5 Man’s best friend 6 A coalmine10 Vehicle for conveying many passengers12 Scrambled or boiled

EASY

ANSWERS

Across: 1 Din2 Bag 4 Bland7 Rot 8 Dot9 Nab 11 Get13 Suave14 YellsDown: 1 Darts2 Badge 3 Gutsy4 Ban 5 Dog6 Pit 10 Bus12 Egg

FIDDLESTICKS: CONTRACT

writtenbond

goalpostcrochetshoecatobstaclecocoanextbendcoaster

CLUE

Write the words forwards, back, up or down onto the sticks and make sense of the crossing letters

Complete the word using only re-shaped letters

CUT & PASTE: AEROPLANE

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

O ACUT&PASTE

T

U

R

N of PHRASE

Using the letters of the clue, complete a well-known phrase.

Clue: A SHEKEL AND GO

D H

TURN of PHRASE: GOLDEN HANDSHAKE

N

ANGELINA JOLIE(photo)

DENISE VAN OUTEN(photo)

wo

rdg

am

es.c

o.u

k

Irritate

Anglingboots

P.A.

Cunning

Brisk pace

Tabby

Quiche

Mortgage

Rein in

AuthorBlyton

GreaseInside

Leg joint

Valuables

Bridge arch

Makehappy

Merge

Shallots

New SouthWales beach

Continent

Jacob’stwin

Changeable

Hitched

Tin

Ended

Pinkish-brown

Indemnify Pointedbeard

Label

Passportpermit

Quiveringtrees

Transmitted

Lowestform of wit

Isimportant

Only

Cutstoenails

Squatdown

Made ofhemp fibre

Cosmetic. . . . vera

Churchrecess

Rephrased

Direction

Muslimleader

Encounters

Scarcer

Allude to

Wellknown

PerceivedEvening or

morningstar

Injured

X

Expensive

To fellor cut

Barter

Engraved

Harvest

USAssembly

Tosubdue

Allotscards

Rowingblade

OughtSwordhandle

Seacurrents

Moored

Flax clothActressVan Outen

(photo)

ActressJolie

(photo)

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 Portable sick-beds 2 Theatre doctor 3 Bed careprofessional or GP’s assistant 4 Aural stopper 5 Oldhospital ward for the elderly 6 Staff restaurant 7 Sleep-inducing drug 8 Soluble medicine case 9 Important activity for good health

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

TOSS PHIAL

E

LETTERBOXES: TOSS PHIAL = HOSPITALS1 Stretchers 2 Surgeon 3 Nurse 4 Earplug 5 Geriatric 6 Canteen 7 Narcotic 8 Capsule 9 Exercise

6th SENSE: MORTAR (Furniture) MIRROR WARDROBE TABLE SETTEE CHAIR

6th SENSE Find the odd word out in six

....................

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....................

....................

....................

....................

H

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A

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Page 5: Puzzles 08 November 2013

WESTERN DAILY PRESS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8 2013 PUZZLES 5WDP-E01-S34 PUZZLES FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8 2013 WESTERN DAILY PRESS WDP-E01-S3

CODE DESCRIPTION PRICE QTY TOTAL6082 Clematis Duo – SAVE £8 £11.994132 Star Jasmine x 1 £10.994188 Star Jasmine x 2 – SAVE £7 £14.982257 Springtime Bulbs for Patio Pots x 150 £14.992304 OFFER: Miniature Mixed Tulips x 50 £3.00 1 [ ]

£3.00Only one offer pack per person postage Please tick

TOTAL £

PLEASE SEND ORDER AND PAYMENT TO:Your paper’s name Miniature Tulips Offer,Dept your ref code, PO Box 30, St Leonards on Sea, East Sussex TN38 9YQHow to Claim To claim your miniature tulip bulbsand to order additional items, tick the relevant boxeson the order form. Then complete the order form andinclude £3 for postage if you are just claiming the freeoffer. If you are ordering additional items enter thequantities you require and send the appropriatepayment. No stamps or cash please. Send yourcompleted application to the address shown on theorder formPayment Make cheques/PO payable to: Mont Rose of Guernsey Ltd and write your nameand address on the back or complete your creditcard details. Offer closes November 30 2013 and isopen to UK residents only. Your contract of supplyis with Mont Rose of Guernsey Limited. Terms andconditions on request. All offers are subject toavailability. Please allow 28 days for delivery. Only one offer pack per person.

Offer 3: 150 MixedSpringtime Bulbs for PatioPots Prepare your garden toburst into life in the spring withthis bumper collection of 150spring flowering bulbs. Thesecompact varieties are perfect for patio pots. Collectioncomprises: Anemone de Caen,Allium Moly, Chionodoxa,Dutch Crocus and Muscari. 150 bulbs for £14.99

Title Initial Surname

Address:

Postcode: Tel:

Email:

WORTH

£11.45

Your logo here

Offer 1: Clematis DuoWith their luxurious bloomsand reliable growing habits,

clematis are an invaluableaddition to any garden.

Varieties will be selectedfrom Mont Rose’s range of

best-selling clematis andnamed upon arrival.

Supplied as two plants in7cm pots. Two plants RRP

£19.99 for only £11.99 – SAVE £8

Offer 2: Star Jasmine Beautifulevergreen climber with deep greenfoliage taking on a bronze flush incolder winters. The deliciouslyfragrant, pure white blooms willappear from mid summer. Bestgrown on warm sunny walls or in a conservatory in frost proneareas. Supplied in 7cm pots.One plant for £10.99Two plants for £14.98 – SAVE £7

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.

FOR EVERY READER

We have also put together some more brilliant valuedeals to help you create a colourful garden.

FIFTY FREE MINIATURE TULIP BULBS Plant these dainty species Tulips once and they willcome back year after year. They naturalise well in

full sun, in well drained soil, and bloom earlier thantheir larger hybrid cousins.

Today you can claim 50 miniature mixed tulips worth £11.45 for just £3 to cover postage.

I enclose a cheque for £................... made payable to Mont Rose of Guernsey Ltd with my name and address on the back. (No Stamps or cash please).

.

WDPFWDP91

Reader offer

In tomorrow’s magazine

Tr a v e loffers

Eight-page supplementon Tuesday

A ground-breaking artexhibition opening tomorrowdocuments Somerset-based40 Commando RoyalMarines’ last tour ofAfghanistan through an extrapiece of military kit – theCombat Art Kit. The bespokecamouflaged packs, which fitneatly into a combat trouserpocket, were distributed to500 Marines of all ranks.They were not only allowingthe men to document theirlives, but to express theirfeelings. See West CountryLife tomorrow

1W

CL-E01-S1

magazineWestern Daily Press, Saturday November 9 2013

magazinemagazinemagazineWest Country LifeWest Country LifeWest Country LifeWest Country Life

A portrait of warPICTURES FROM THE FRONTLINE

Seven-daytelevision

listings andthree pages of

puzzles

Solutions, Page 8

7 27 65

13 57

BINGO: 24

16 26 2 12

72 6 36 21

89 50 1 3

8 10 20 53

15 5 14

+

Ö +

?

Calculate the last number

to shout:

BINGO!!

+

+

+

+

Ö

Ö

Ö +

+

WORDS WORDS^within

O

S

F

O

X

I

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M

A

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N

O

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I

G

E

EA 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

E

D

P

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A

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N

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1 2 3 4

14

5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12

13

CLUES ACROSS

1 Rowdy noise 2 Pouch 4 Mild and lacking character 7 Decay 8 Tiny spot 9 Catch in the act of wrong- doing11 Obtain13 Smooth and sophisticated14 Cries out loudly

CLUES DOWN

1 Pub game with a bull’s-eye 2 Emblem 3 Brave and hearty 4 Prohibit 5 Man’s best friend 6 A coalmine10 Vehicle for conveying many passengers12 Scrambled or boiled

EASY

ANSWERS

Across: 1 Din2 Bag 4 Bland7 Rot 8 Dot9 Nab 11 Get13 Suave14 YellsDown: 1 Darts2 Badge 3 Gutsy4 Ban 5 Dog6 Pit 10 Bus12 Egg

FIDDLESTICKS: CONTRACT

writtenbond

goalpostcrochetshoecatobstaclecocoanextbendcoaster

CLUE

Write the words forwards, back, up or down onto the sticks and make sense of the crossing letters

Complete the word using only re-shaped letters

CUT & PASTE: AEROPLANE

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

O ACUT&PASTE

T

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N of PHRASE

Using the letters of the clue, complete a well-known phrase.

Clue: A SHEKEL AND GO

D H

TURN of PHRASE: GOLDEN HANDSHAKE

N

ANGELINA JOLIE(photo)

DENISE VAN OUTEN(photo)

wo

rdg

am

es.c

o.u

k

Irritate

Anglingboots

P.A.

Cunning

Brisk pace

Tabby

Quiche

Mortgage

Rein in

AuthorBlyton

GreaseInside

Leg joint

Valuables

Bridge arch

Makehappy

Merge

Shallots

New SouthWales beach

Continent

Jacob’stwin

Changeable

Hitched

Tin

Ended

Pinkish-brown

Indemnify Pointedbeard

Label

Passportpermit

Quiveringtrees

Transmitted

Lowestform of wit

Isimportant

Only

Cutstoenails

Squatdown

Made ofhemp fibre

Cosmetic. . . . vera

Churchrecess

Rephrased

Direction

Muslimleader

Encounters

Scarcer

Allude to

Wellknown

PerceivedEvening or

morningstar

Injured

X

Expensive

To fellor cut

Barter

Engraved

Harvest

USAssembly

Tosubdue

Allotscards

Rowingblade

OughtSwordhandle

Seacurrents

Moored

Flax clothActressVan Outen

(photo)

ActressJolie

(photo)

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 Portable sick-beds 2 Theatre doctor 3 Bed careprofessional or GP’s assistant 4 Aural stopper 5 Oldhospital ward for the elderly 6 Staff restaurant 7 Sleep-inducing drug 8 Soluble medicine case 9 Important activity for good health

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

TOSS PHIAL

E

LETTERBOXES: TOSS PHIAL = HOSPITALS1 Stretchers 2 Surgeon 3 Nurse 4 Earplug 5 Geriatric 6 Canteen 7 Narcotic 8 Capsule 9 Exercise

6th SENSE: MORTAR (Furniture) MIRROR WARDROBE TABLE SETTEE CHAIR

6th SENSE Find the odd word out in six

....................

....................

....................

....................

....................

....................

H

O

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RH

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Page 6: Puzzles 08 November 2013

6 PUZZLES FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8 2013 WESTERN DAILY PRESS WDP-E01-S3

Four WsONE

WHO... fell off a horse on her47th birthday in 2005?WHAT... is logophobia a fearof?WHERE... in Asia is the religioustemple complex Angkor Wat?WHEN... did Martin Luther Kingdeliver his “I have a dream”speech?

TWO

WHO... waits for Tony Christiein Amarillo?WHAT... are the two elementsthat make up brass?WHERE... were the 1972Olympic games held?WHEN... did Eric Morecambedie?

THREE

WHO... had a number one hitwith 19?WHAT... is cacology?WHERE... is the home groundof Liverpool FC?WHEN... was Prince Charlescreated Prince of Wales?

FOUR

WHO... wrote Westward Ho!and The Water-Babies?WHAT... is hedonophobia a fearof?WHERE... in the USA is Augustathe capital of?WHEN... did Nick Berry get tonumber one with Every LoserWins?

FIVE

WHO... made the first non-stopsolo transatlantic flight?WHAT... does a manometermeasure?WHERE... is Mariachi thenational music?WHEN... was John Masefieldborn?

SIX

WHO... directed Thriller and TheBlues Brothers?WHAT... compound has theformula CuO?WHERE... did the BrothersGrimm hail from?WHEN... did Elvis Presley die?

Year t’isThe following events all occurredin a year in living memory. Canyou guess the year?

ONE

1 England’s footballers lost tothe US2 The first kidney transplant wascarried out3 Britain sent troops to Korea4 Frank Sinatra made his Londondebut

TWO

1 Harold Wilson became Labourleader2 The Great Train Robbery tookplace3 Christine Keeler was jailed fornine months4 The Beeching Report on therailways was published

THREE

1 The Pope was shot by aTurkish gunman2 Oxford won the Boat Racewith their first female cox3 The SDP was formed4 Blank shots were fired at theQueen during the Trooping ofthe Colour

FOUR

1 Ehud Barak became primeminister of Israel2 Prince Edward married SophieRhys-Jones3 NATO celebrated its 50thanniversary4 Charles Kennedy was electedleader of the Liberal Democrats

FIVE

1 Jimmy Carter was elected USpresident2 The National Theatre wasopened by the Queen3 Bjorn Borg won his firstWimbledon title4 Harold Wilson resigned asprime minister

SIX

1 The Winter Olympics were heldat Nagano, Japan2 Earth Summit won the AintreeGrand National3 The drug Viagra was approved4 France won football’s WorldCup

Impossipuzzles1 “Yo u ’ve been scribbling andcursing,” said Martin. “W h at ’sthe problem?” “It’s a girl I met,Dad,” Dave replied. “Shewo u l d n’t give her phonenumber. Only that its initialthree-digit part is 447 more thanthe last three digits of its four-digit second part, but 447 lessthan the first three of thatsecond part.” What was thecomplete seven-digit number?

2 If my first were a nine. Andmy second a three. I’d be sixtimes as much. As the numbert h at ’s me. So if only you’ll try,and you’ll surely agree. It’squite easy to find. What threedigits I be.

3 “It’s too bad Susan’s labradord i d n’t get first prize at thes h ow, ” said Linda. “Well, Isuppose there were a lot tochoose from,” Dick replied.“And a lot of people in that hall,I’m sure.” Linda smiled. “No, itw a s n’t crowded,” she told him.“There were forty heads there,and a hundred legs, all peopleand dogs.” How many of each?

4 When I visited the professor’shouse, his gardener waspushing an old hand-mowerwhere vegetables used to grow.“That lawn’s new,” Icommented. “A right-angledtriangle with straight sides, allright, but what a funny shapefor a lawn.” “It’s the professor’sidea,” said the gardener. “T hesides are all exact metres. Hesays the perimeter is a perfectcube, and the smallest one thatwill work.” What were thedimensions of that lawn?

5 “It’s certainly not your day,”said Rick. “Yo u ’ve lost all seveng ames.” “Yo u ’re telling me!” Jo elaughed. “Just 13.51 dollarsdown in all, each game after thefirst, 31 cents more than thegame before.” How much didJoe lose in the first game?

6 Sam had to have his little bitof fun when Susan asked aboutthe price of the leg of lambshe’d picked. “Well, lady,” theold man said. “If two and a halfcost you £3.50, three and a halfwould cost you the price oft h at . ” How much was Susan’sleg of lamb?

Wo r d w i s eThe word may sound familiar,but do you know what it means?

ONE

DALLEA Head of the Buddhist hierarchyB Decorative tileC Censure

TWO

EMULATEA Strive to equal or excelB Foolishly ignoreC Inflame with love

THREE

FRUCTEDA Fusty, offensiveB Bearing fruitC Hulled wheat

FOUR

GARTHA Man of great strengthB Hindu demigodC Enclosure or yard

FIVE

HIERODULEA Temple slaveB Ruler in holy thingsC Worship of saints

SIX

INCORRIGIBLEA Containing faultsB Beyond correctionC Not influenced by bribes

Who am I?ONE

A politician, I was born inCounty Down in 1965. I was theLibDem MP forMontgomeryshire until 2010. Iwas engaged to TV weather girlSiân Lloyd for four years andlater had a relationship withone of the Cheeky Girls

TWO

A singer, I was born in Londonin 1985. I attended the SylviaYoung stage school andrecorded an unreleased albumbefore finding fame. I won thethird series of The X Factor andmy debut single was called AMoment like This

THREE

An actor, I was born inNebraska in 1941. I made myfirst film appearance in 1972. In1991 I was nominated for anOscar for Best Actor, but lost toAnthony Hopkins. My filmsinclude Cape Fear, The Thin RedLine and Hotel Rwanda

FOUR

An author, I was born inMinnesota in 1941. My husbandwas an Iranian psychiatrist,and I won the Pulitzer Prize in1989. My novels include B a ckWhen We Were Grownups andThe Accidental Tourist

FIVE

A singer, I was born inManchester in 1970. A memberof Take That, I enjoyed a briefacting career after the bandsplit in 1996. I sang the songWooden Boat on the Take Thatalbum, Beautiful World

SIX

An actress, I was born inIndiana in 1965. I was raised inSouth Africa from the age ofnine. I was spotted by StevenSpielberg whilst appearing in atelevision miniseries, andchosen to play the role ofJewish maid Helen Hirsch inS ch i n d l e r ’s List. I am also well-known for my role as MissHoney in Matilda

SolutionsWORDWISE

1 B; 2 A; 3 B; 4 C; 5 A; 6 B

YEAR T’IS

1 1950; 2 1963; 3 1981; 41999; 5 1976; 6 1998

FOUR W

1 Madonna; Words; Cambodia;19632 (Sweet) Marie; Copper andzinc; Munich; 19843 Paul Hardcastle; Faulty speech/mispronunciation; Anfield; 19584 Charles Kingsley; Pleasure;Maine; 19865 Charles Lindbergh; Gas orvapour pressures; Mexico; 18786 John Landis; Copper oxide;Germany; 16th August 1977

IMPOSSIPUZZLES

1 Phone number 453 90062 Number 1563 30 people, 10 dogs4 Lawn 90 by 72 by 54 metres5 Joe lost 1.00 dollar in the firstgame6 Susan’s leg of lamb was £4.90

WHO AM I?

1 Lembit Opik2 Leona Lewis3 Nick Nolte4 Anne Tyler5 Jason Orange6 Embeth Davidtz

Page 7: Puzzles 08 November 2013

WESTERN DAILY PRESS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8 2013 PUZZLES 7WDP-E01-S3

1W

DP-E01-S3SportSportSportSport

28 October 2013 INDEX Football 2–11 Results, tables 2 Rugby union 12–15 Local results 16 Racing 17–19 Formula One 20 Golf 20

We havelift-offGlovers sink Forest Page 3

SportSport

Yeovil Town players celebrate the opening goal from Ed Upson during the dramatic 3-1 win over Nottingham Forest in the Sky Bet Championship at Huish Park PICTURE: PA

Solutions, Page 8

Who am I?

Solution, Page 8

Study the series of picturescarefully to identify a wellknown West Country person

21 pagesof sport

everyMonday

Words to fit

3 lettersAIR APE BAR ERR

ICE LIT NEW OFF

RAT SHY THE TOP

TOT TOY WAX YOU

4 lettersACES BRAN CURE

EVER FLAG ONTO

OOZE POOL POOR

RIFE ROSE SHIP

X-RAY YORK

5 lettersASHEN BINGO BRIEF

FRONT HAVEN

HOUSE HOVER

LIMBO NORTH

ROTOR SPEAR

6 lettersALLURE BOBBIN

BUTTER NOISES

SENTRY

7 lettersANOTHER

CENTURY SPINNER

8 lettersSPRINTER

TIPSTERS

9 lettersGALLANTRY

WORDFITFit the listed wordsinto the grid. One wordis left over. Which one?

B

O

B

B

I

N

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T

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C

O

O

O

N

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B

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F

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B

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E

The word HOVER is left over.

1 2 3 4

5

6 7

8 9 10

11

12 13

14

Clues Across

1 Young male church singer

6 Bow the head to mean ’yes‘

7 Material used to make jeans and overalls

8 Opposite of west

10 Common fruit or _ _ _ _ drops

12 Gently torment

13 A Big _ _ _ (hamburger)

14 Bony frame of a body

Clues Down

1 Shredded paper thrown at weddings

2 Getting on in years

3 Cheeky and naughty

4 One of sixteen in a pound weight

5 Person from the United States

9 Savage fish as in ’Jaws‘

11 Metal instrument which rings

13 Thin rug

Answers Across

1 Choirboy 6 Nod 7 Denim

8 East 10 Pear 12 Tease

13 Mac 14 Skeleton

Answers Down

1 Confetti 2 Old 3 Rude

4 Ounce 5 American

9 Shark 11 Bell 13 Mat

C

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Junior Crossword

Junior Crossword

Junior Crossword

1 2 3 4

5

6 7

8 9 10

11

12 13

14

Make

two words

with the same

central letter

I

MM

UN

MI

AX

MU

MM

DOUBLE DUTCH :

MAXIMUM / MINIMUM

D

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ANAGRAM

Work of art

TRIPE

U C

ANAGRAM: PICTURE

M

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S

BREEZE

CYCLONE

DEPRESSION

DRIZZLE

DRY

FAIR

FROST

GALE

HAIL

HEATWAVE

HIGH PRESSURE

ICE

OZONE LAYER

PATCHY FOG

SHADY

SHOWERS

TEMPERATURES

THUNDERSTORM

SNOW

SUNNY INTERVALS

SUNSHINE

RAIN

WINDY

Reading forwards, backwards, up, down and diagonally, find the listed weather words hidden in the grid. The unused letters will spell out another weather word.

The unused letters spell:

LIGHTNING

W E A T H E R C H A R T

M

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S

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N

U

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W E A T H E R C H A R T

ONE-LINER: MICKEY

Complete the construction of a word by addingjust one straight line to each of its letters.

MouseClue

©wordgames.co.uk

Which 3 blackboards have the same sum total?Use their adjacent letters to make a word.

B LACKBOARD S

3+110Ö2

5x26+1

2+12x2

12Ö66-4

4x45Ö5

3x310-2

W A O

H B Y

D

D

R

B

BLACKBOARDS: BABY (17)

CLUES

12

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

C

©

wordgames. co.uk

1 Camera. 2 Carpet. 3 Attend. 4 Adjust. 5 Sprout. 6 Border. 7 Brainy. 8 Nimble. 9 Yellow. 10 Wonder. 11 Toured. 12 Mottle.

HONEYCOMB CLOCK

Answers

Each answer goes clockwise

around its number.

Start with the

given letter.

HONEYCOMB CLOCK

1 Photo taker 2 Floor covering 3 Be present

4 Adapt 5 Brussels vegetable 6 Edge 7 Cerebral

8 Agile 9 Cowardly colour 10 Marvel

11 Journeyed about 12 To dapple

6

Cost

LINGO: DAMAGE

DM G

A

A

E

Lingo...Alternate large and small letters2 into ONE: IMPRESSED (MESS/PRIDE)

ONEGuess

the two

words

then

compile

a third

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

2into

OFFICERS’

2567

IMMENSE

34198

Page 8: Puzzles 08 November 2013

8 PUZZLES FRIDAY NOVEMBER 8 2013 WESTERN DAILY PRESS WDP-E01-S3

Solutions

Solutions

Who am I?StephenMerchant

Easy puzzle

Arrows puzzle

Back page view by Peter Wood of West Harptree, Somerset

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 Portable sick-beds 2 Theatre doctor 3 Bed careprofessional or GP’s assistant 4 Aural stopper 5 Oldhospital ward for the elderly 6 Staff restaurant 7 Sleep-inducing drug 8 Soluble medicine case 9 Important activity for good health

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TOSS PHIAL

E

LETTERBOXES: TOSS PHIAL = HOSPITALS1 Stretchers 2 Surgeon 3 Nurse 4 Earplug 5 Geriatric 6 Canteen 7 Narcotic 8 Capsule 9 Exercise

WORDS WORDS^within

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EA 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.

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EA 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.

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Words to fit

3 lettersAIR APE BAR ERR

ICE LIT NEW OFF

RAT SHY THE TOP

TOT TOY WAX YOU

4 lettersACES BRAN CURE

EVER FLAG ONTO

OOZE POOL POOR

RIFE ROSE SHIP

X-RAY YORK

5 lettersASHEN BINGO BRIEF

FRONT HAVEN

HOUSE HOVER

LIMBO NORTH

ROTOR SPEAR

6 lettersALLURE BOBBIN

BUTTER NOISES

SENTRY

7 lettersANOTHER

CENTURY SPINNER

8 lettersSPRINTER

TIPSTERS

9 lettersGALLANTRY

WORDFITFit the listed wordsinto the grid. One wordis left over. Which one?

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The word HOVER is left over.

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Clues Across

1 Young male church singer

6 Bow the head to mean ’yes‘

7 Material used to make jeans and overalls

8 Opposite of west

10 Common fruit or _ _ _ _ drops

12 Gently torment

13 A Big _ _ _ (hamburger)

14 Bony frame of a body

Clues Down

1 Shredded paper thrown at weddings

2 Getting on in years

3 Cheeky and naughty

4 One of sixteen in a pound weight

5 Person from the United States

9 Savage fish as in ’Jaws‘

11 Metal instrument which rings

13 Thin rug

Answers Across

1 Choirboy 6 Nod 7 Denim

8 East 10 Pear 12 Tease

13 Mac 14 Skeleton

Answers Down

1 Confetti 2 Old 3 Rude

4 Ounce 5 American

9 Shark 11 Bell 13 Mat

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Junior Crossword

Junior Crossword

Junior Crossword

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©

wordgames. co.uk

1 Camera. 2 Carpet. 3 Attend. 4 Adjust. 5 Sprout. 6 Border. 7 Brainy. 8 Nimble. 9 Yellow. 10 Wonder. 11 Toured. 12 Mottle.

HONEYCOMB CLOCK

Answers

Each answer goes clockwise

around its number.

Start with the

given letter.

HONEYCOMB CLOCK

1 Photo taker 2 Floor covering 3 Be present

4 Adapt 5 Brussels vegetable 6 Edge 7 Cerebral

8 Agile 9 Cowardly colour 10 Marvel

11 Journeyed about 12 To dapple

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BREEZE

CYCLONE

DEPRESSION

DRIZZLE

DRY

FAIR

FROST

GALE

HAIL

HEATWAVE

HIGH PRESSURE

ICE

OZONE LAYER

PATCHY FOG

SHADY

SHOWERS

TEMPERATURES

THUNDERSTORM

SNOW

SUNNY INTERVALS

SUNSHINE

RAIN

WINDY

Reading forwards, backwards, up, down and diagonally, find the listed weather words hidden in the grid. The unused letters will spell out another weather word.

The unused letters spell:

LIGHTNING

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Where in the WestMontacute House, SouthSomerset, photographed byreader Denise Watkins, ofSwindonGroup picture Blue cheese,Conrad Black, Sarah Greene,Pink, Red Ken, OrangeName frame The initials of thesurnames of Geoff Hurst, JennyAgutter, Fay Ripley, VanessaRedgrave and Susannah Yorkspell the surname of pop singerDebbie HarryTV quiz 1 Upstairs, Downstairs;2 The Avengers; 3 Bonanza; 4London’s Burning; 5 Downstairs;6 Hope; 7 Second World War; 8Cathy Come Home; 9 PamFerris; 10 Fry and LaurieBingo 24Fiddlesticks ContractCut and Paste AeroplaneTurn of Phrase Goldenhandshake6th Sense Mortar (furniture)Mirror, Wardrobe, Table, Settee,ChairDouble Dutch Maximum/MinimumAnagram PictureOne-liner MickeyBlackboards Baby (17)Lingo DamageTwo into One Impressed(Mess/Pride)

The view from Topsham across the Exe Estuary in Devon, on Thursday, October 31

CLUES ACROSS

1 Rowdy noise 2 Pouch 4 Mild and lacking character 7 Decay 8 Tiny spot 9 Catch in the act of wrong- doing11 Obtain13 Smooth and sophisticated14 Cries out loudly

CLUES DOWN

1 Pub game with a bull’s-eye 2 Emblem 3 Brave and hearty 4 Prohibit 5 Man’s best friend 6 A coalmine10 Vehicle for conveying many passengers12 Scrambled or boiled

EASY

ANSWERS

Across: 1 Din2 Bag 4 Bland7 Rot 8 Dot9 Nab 11 Get13 Suave14 YellsDown: 1 Darts2 Badge 3 Gutsy4 Ban 5 Dog6 Pit 10 Bus12 Egg

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ACROSS DOWN

ANSWERS ACROSS1 Blacksmith 6 Inkpot 11 Outdo 12 Canister 13 Whiplash16 Attired 18 Enrols 19 Huge 20 Snuff 22 Pumps 24 Lea 25 Eva 26 Puritans 28 Solve 29 Wood 30 Peach 31 Regulation 35 Studiously 39 Again 40 Ease 41 Risen 42 Adjusted 43 Fit 44 Err 45 Water 47 Foyer 49 Eggs 50 Concur 51 Eyelash 54 Saw-tooth 57 Argument 58 Racer 59 Scrubs 60 ExpressionANSWERS DOWN1 Brew 2 Comprehended 3 Saga 4 Inch 5 Henceforth6 Instructor 7 Parasols 8 Toot 9 Star 10 Sold as seen14 Houseboat 15 Sun 17 IOU 20 Shampoo 21 Unpraised 22 Pasta 23 Multi 27 Niggardly 32 Long for 33 Theatre-goers 34 Onslaught 35 Strawberry 36 Upset 37 Inner 38 Youth clubs 39 Antifreeze 42 Armchair 46 Eel 48 Era 52 Etch 53 Airs 54 Stop 55 Wade 56 Horn

1 Drink of tea (4)

2 Understood (12)

3 An epic tale (4)

4 Twelfth of a foot (4)

5 From now on (10)

6 Driving tutor (10)

7 Sun umbrellas (8)

8 Sound a car horn (4)

9 Sheriff’s badge (4)

10 Traded without

guarantee (4,2,4)

14 Floating home (9)

15 Our star (3)

17 Credit chit (1,1,1)

20 Hair cleanser (7)

21 Neither applauded

nor lauded (9)

22 Spaghetti (5)

23 Manyfold (5)

27 Miserly (9)

32 Yearn after (4,3)

33 Playhouse crowds (7-5)

34 Ferocious attack (9)

35 Lush red fruit (10)

36 Distressed (5)

37 Central (5)

38 Leisure centres

for the young (5,5)

39 Car ice-preventer (10)

42 Comfortable seat (8)

46 Long fish (3)

48 Period of years (3)

52 Draw on metal (4)

53 Tunes (4)

54 Halt (4)

55 Walk through water (4)

56 Hooter (4)

1 Ironworker (10)

6 Pen dip (6)

11 To better a rival (5)

12 Metal container (8)

13 Neck injury (8)

16 In clothes, dressed (7)

18 Signs on for

evening classes (6)

19 Exceedingly large (4)

20 Extinguish a candle (5)

22 Machines to shift air

or volumes of water (5)

24 Meadow (3)

25 Madam Peron (3)

26 Strictly moral folk (8)

28 Find the answer to (5)

29 Tree material (4)

30 Velvety fruit (5)

31 Statute (10)

35 Diligently (10)

39 Once more (5)

40 Comfortable living (4)

41 Gone up (5)

42 Altered slightly (8)

43 In good health (3)

44 Go wrong (3)

45 Irrigate (5)

47 Entrance hall (5)

49 Urges on (4)

50 Agree (6)

51 A facial hair (7)

54 Zig-zag pattern (3-5)

57 Rowdy debate(8)

58 Grand Prix car (5)

59 Brushes clean (6)

60 A saying or a mood

shown on the face (10)

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BREW H

W STRAWBERRY

L HOUSEBOAT I A Y A

A I G O UPSET ETCH

COMPREHENDED E EEL E

K L V INNER AIRS

SAGA SHAMPOO R S C

M SUN E U ARMCHAIR

INCH UNPRAISED O R U

T A F U C L J N G B

HENCEFORTH YOUTHCLUBS

I N I S U M

INSTRUCTOR ANTIFREEZE

N T O A E G E O N X

K E L NIGGARDLY STOP

PARASOLS U I ERA R

O T E LONGFOR

WADE

TOOT PASTA I T S

U IOU O THEATREGOERS

STAR MULTI A G O I

D E P V ONSLAUGHT O

SOLDASSEEN E S HORN

ACROSSDOWN

ANSWERS ACROSS1 Blacksmith 6 Inkpot 11 Outdo 12 Canister 13 Whiplash16 Attired 18 Enrols 19 Huge 20 Snuff 22 Pumps 24 Lea 25 Eva 26 Puritans 28 Solve 29 Wood 30 Peach 31 Regulation 35 Studiously 39 Again 40 Ease 41 Risen 42 Adjusted 43 Fit 44 Err 45 Water 47 Foyer 49 Eggs 50 Concur 51 Eyelash 54 Saw-tooth 57 Argument 58 Racer 59 Scrubs 60 ExpressionANSWERS DOWN1 Brew 2 Comprehended 3 Saga 4 Inch 5 Henceforth6 Instructor 7 Parasols 8 Toot 9 Star 10 Sold as seen14 Houseboat 15 Sun 17 IOU 20 Shampoo 21 Unpraised 22 Pasta 23 Multi 27 Niggardly 32 Long for 33 Theatre-goers 34 Onslaught 35 Strawberry 36 Upset 37 Inner 38 Youth clubs 39 Antifreeze 42 Armchair 46 Eel 48 Era 52 Etch 53 Airs 54 Stop 55 Wade 56 Horn

1 Drink of tea (4)

2 Understood (12)

3 An epic tale (4)

4 Twelfth of a foot (4)

5 From now on (10)

6 Driving tutor (10)

7 Sun umbrellas (8)

8 Sound a car horn (4)

9 Sheriff’s badge (4)

10 Traded without

guarantee (4,2,4)

14 Floating home (9)

15 Our star (3)

17 Credit chit (1,1,1)

20 Hair cleanser (7)

21 Neither applauded

nor lauded (9)

22 Spaghetti (5)

23 Manyfold (5)

27 Miserly (9)

32 Yearn after (4,3)

33 Playhouse crowds (7-5)

34 Ferocious attack (9)

35 Lush red fruit (10)

36 Distressed (5)

37 Central (5)

38 Leisure centres

for the young (5,5)

39 Car ice-preventer (10)

42 Comfortable seat (8)

46 Long fish (3)

48 Period of years (3)

52 Draw on metal (4)

53 Tunes (4)

54 Halt (4)

55 Walk through water (4)

56 Hooter (4)

1 Ironworker (10)

6 Pen dip (6)

11 To better a rival (5)

12 Metal container (8)

13 Neck injury (8)

16 In clothes, dressed (7)

18 Signs on for

evening classes (6)

19 Exceedingly large (4)

20 Extinguish a candle (5)

22 Machines to shift air

or volumes of water (5)

24 Meadow (3)

25 Madam Peron (3)

26 Strictly moral folk (8)

28 Find the answer to (5)

29 Tree material (4)

30 Velvety fruit (5)

31 Statute (10)

35 Diligently (10)

39 Once more (5)

40 Comfortable living (4)

41 Gone up (5)

42 Altered slightly (8)

43 In good health (3)

44 Go wrong (3)

45 Irrigate (5)

47 Entrance hall (5)

49 Urges on (4)

50 Agree (6)

51 A facial hair (7)

54 Zig-zag pattern (3-5)

57 Rowdy debate(8)

58 Grand Prix car (5)

59 Brushes clean (6)

60 A saying or a mood

shown on the face (10)

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BREW H

W STRAWBERRY

L HOUSEBOAT I A Y A

A I G O UPSET ETCH

COMPREHENDED E EEL E

K L V INNER AIRS

SAGA SHAMPOO R S C

M SUN E U ARMCHAIR

INCH UNPRAISED O R U

T A F U C L J N G B

HENCEFORTH YOUTHCLUBS

I N I S U M

INSTRUCTOR ANTIFREEZE

N T O A E G E O N X

K E L NIGGARDLY STOP

PARASOLS U I ERA R

O T E LONGFOR

WADE

TOOT PASTA I T S

U IOU O THEATREGOERS

STAR MULTI A G O I

D E P V ONSLAUGHT O

SOLDASSEEN E S HORN