New Milton Advertiser 22nd Jan 2021

20 · Friday 22nd January 2021

news@adt.press · advertising@adt.press · 01425 613384

` ` Friday 29th January This section is limited to non-profit making clubs, organisations, charities, churches, societies, etc. Coming events should be restricted to date, time, places, admission and the briefest descrption of funcation. There is a charge of £5 (6 lines). We reserve the right to edit entries of more than 30 words. Deadline is Wednesday 10.30a.m. A booking fee of £3.50 is made for non pre-payment. Coming Events The Railway Club of the New Forest has an online presentation via Zoom at 7.30pm "Coming of the Railway to Basingstoke" by David Brace. Contact the website for details www.railwayclubofthenewforest. org

HURST POINT TIDES Jan H.W. L.W.

Binmen duties...‘kill the bill’...50 beach huts raided 75 YEARS AGO

Sat. 23 0641 1919 1211 — Sun. 24 0746 2015 0028 1307 Mon. 25 0833 2100 0123 1357 Tue. 26 0911 2135 0213 1442 Wed. 27 0942 2205 0300 1524 Thu. 28 1011 2232 0343 1606 Fri. 29 1038 2308 0424 1646 Sat. 30 1116 2354 0505 1726 LyMINgTON TIDES (1st hw) Jan H.W. L.W. Sat. 23 0655 1949 1212 — Sun. 24 0803 2102 0030 1309 Mon. 25 0857 2149 0129 1400 Tue. 26 0942 2230 0220 1447 Wed. 27 1022 2308 0307 1532 Thur. 28 1054 2333 0352 1615 Fri. 29 1120 2350 0435 1656 Sat. 30 1152 — 0515 1734 high tides applied to hurst Point times: Barton, Highcliffe, 10 mins later. Beaulieu rivermouth 20 mins later. Low tides: Barton, Highcliffe, 10 mins earlier. Beaulieu rivermouth 25 mins earlier. Although care is taken in the preparation of these tables, the publishers are not responsible for any consequences that may arise from inaccuracies. Tide predictions do NOT include meteorological effects. Lottery resuLts Week 799 - Draw Date 15.01.2021 £500 winner - Mr P Wilkins, Ryde - R3752 £150 winner - Mr A Parker, Bordon - C9870 £100 winner - Mr P Jenks, Eastleigh - G4648 £25 winners - Tickets nos. E2165, F7388, C0067, B2359 £10 winners - Tickets nos. E7867, B2365, F3530, E2209, D9909, A5870, D6000, E0453, B1477, A7230 To join the lottery please call 02380 057722

turning there and retracing their steps to Ampress. There were some critical comments by those watching, but it went off without incident and there were no traffic holdups. * * * * * * DRASTIC curtailment of expenditure on improvements to roads, car parks, and amen- ities may result from a Minis- try ruling that capital expend- iture on these shall come out of an allocation which also in- cludes coastal defence. Coastal defence costs in the Boroughs of Lymington and Christchurch are running at a high figure, and the ruling is a matter of great concern to the councils affected. * * * * * * ALTHOUGH the Minister of Agriculture has confirmed a new byelaw giving the Court of New Forest Verderers power to increase the charges for mark- ing commoners’ animals on the New Forest up to £3, and up to £5 for non-commoners, the fees will only be increased by 10s. This was stated by Sir Oliver Crosthwaite-Eyre at Monday’s meeting of the Court. The verderers intend charg - ing £2 a head for common- ers’ ponies and cattle, with non-commoners paying £2 15s. Major C. Ziegler, chairman of the New Forest Common- ers’ Defence Association, said he hoped it would be accept- ed that the increase had to be looked upon as a stopgap un- til some better arrangement was made for financing the verderers’ work. Otherwise, he warned, the commoners would begin to find that they must

take their animals off the For- est because it was too costly. In the end the verderers’ in - come and the number of ani- mals running on the Forest would get less and the Forest as they knew it would be fin - ished. 25 YEARS AGO NEW Forest Deputy Survey - or Arthur Barlow has warned that he will “lay the law down” against horse riders if they do not agree to pay a voluntary charge for using the Forest. “The horse riders are rap- idly becoming the last major user of the Forest who are not subject to some form of man- agement or not making some sort of contribution to the way that the Forest is being run,” said Mr Barlow at last week’s meeting of the New Forest Consultative Panel. “I have been at pains to explain to the NFEA that they really do need to come up with some solution from their point of view, before I’m in a position to lay the law down.” * * * * * * THOUGH some 50 beach huts were broken into recently at Hordle in the course of what has been described as a “stag- gering attack”, very few of the owners had bothered to report the matter, says Paul Vegoda, chairman of the New Forest Beach Hut Owners’ Associa- tion. Mr Vegoda has urged owners to report break-ins: “If you fail to report the incident, this dis- torts crime figures and results in the false belief that such ac- tivity is not as prevalent as it really is.”

AT their meeting last week Lymington Town Council adopted a plan to let the new houses being erected on a rooms-per-family basis and also a points system for the se- lection of the tenants. The Housing Committee spent five hours in considering the points to be allocated, and when their recommendation was presented, Alderman Din- ham (the chairman) intimated that unfortunately one class of prospective tenant had been overlooked – the war widow. The Council agreed to place her and her children on the same points for War Service as those in the Armed Forces. * * * * * * THE Mayor (Alderman Cap- tain B. H. Goodhart, M.C.) presided at a monthly meeting of Lymington Borough Coun- cil on Wednesday in last week. Your dustbins Following the above an in - teresting discussion took place on whether the coun- cil’s dustmen should collect the ratepayers’ dustbins and replace them as they used to before the war. (During the war period, people have had to carry their bins out to the road themselves). The Public Health Commit- tee now reported, that they had decided to give notice to the general public that the bins must be placed “so as to be visible from the street and within a reasonable distance therefrom” and that “in spe- cial cases, where on medical or other justifiable grounds it is impossible for the occupiers to do this the Borough Engineer, in being informed, will make

25 YEARS AGO: Mrs Pearl Pleydell-Bouverie, mother of Lord Montagu, decided on a quiet luncheon party on Sunday, January 7th, for the family at her home, The Lodge, Beaulieu – for the previous day she had travelled to Winchester to witness the inauguration of the new Bishop, and the day before that she had attended a shooting lunch at Buckler’s Hard. Consequently Pearl’s insistence on a more tranquil birthday party on the Sunday was hardly surprising – for it was her 101st! Reflecting on a busy centenary year, she told an A&T reporter: “I take each day as it comes.”

the necessary arrangements for the collection of the house- hold refuse”. * * * * * * MR PERCY B. Ingoldby, Southampton County Coro- ner, who has been kept very busy throughout the war pe- riod, holding inquests in his extensive district in Southern Hampshire, had a welcome reduction of work as Coroner last year. Fewer deaths were reported to him and he held fewer in- quests than in any year since 1939. During last year, 254 deaths were referred to him, and in 90 cases inquests were held. It was the first time since

1939 – when 78 inquests were held – that the number of in - quests was below 100. 50 YEARS AGO AFTER a lunchtime meet- ing of Wellworthy employees at Lymington on Tuesday, a number marched through the town in a demonstration against the Industrial Rela- tions Bill, led by several wom - en employees, chanting and carrying banners proclaiming: “Kill the bill” and “Tories out”. Onlookers who saw the march estimated that about 150 to 200 took part. The marchers went up the Stan- ford Road factory, and then on to the top of the High Street,

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Puzzles I I V U I V I R R B F Z N R B K O R U K A K A O T P H E S P I O C L L O V A I Y A B T T Y H C R A E S D R O W U P D N C S R O R T E B U C S K I B U R O D S E T N H Y C U D T I R Y T B S J E T R W A L E B M I P U B W L R J T H D J A S A K T F X O S F H O A M R I C S A O U S R T I B O N N J O L W B G W K D T T R A J T G I W I E R T R O K A L T I M A R G A N A O R T D G D P E R A I A S E M I V P O U T A J T C Z W M A U W B Q R Q S G I G O Y E X V W

CROSSWORD 324

WORDSEARCH 324 PUZZLES

Local press three times more trusted than social media Local press three times mo e tru ted than social media Three quart rs of people (74%) trust the information they read in their local paper in print or online. Only 22% trust local news they read on social media platforms. Three quarters of people (74%) trust the information they read in their local paper in print or online. Only 22% trust local news they read on social media platforms.

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QUIZ 324 ACROSS 1 - Compose a dance routine (11) 9 - Body’s vital life force (3) 10 - Type of coffee drink (5) 11 - Original (5) 12 - Not a winner (5) 13 - Stealthily (8) 16 - Sufficient (8) 18 - Recorded on video (5) 20 - Nationality of Oscar Wilde (5) 21 - Ice dwelling (5) 22 - Unwell (3) 23 - Leader in a race (5,6) Across 1 - Compose a dance routine (11) 9 - Body's vital life f e (3) 10 - Type of coffee drink (5) 11 - Original (5) 12 - Not a winner (5) 13 - St althily (8) 16 - Sufficient (8) 18 - Recorded on video (5) 20 - Nationality of Oscar Wilde (5) 21 - Ice dwelling (5) 22 - Unwell (3) 23 - Leader in a race (5,6)

Down 2 - Shire (anag) (5) 3 - Measuring stick (5)

DOWN 2 - Shire (anag) (5) 3 - Measuring stick (5)

TANGRAM TETRIS

MAZE NURIKABE REBUS RUBIK'S CUBE SUDOKU TANGRAM TETRIS WORD WHEEL WORDSEARCH YAJILIN MAZE NURIKABE REBUS RUBIK’S CUBE SUDOKU

HANJIE HITORI JIGSAW KAKURO LETTER FIT

ANAGRAM CALCUDOKU CROSSWOR CRYPTOGRAM FUTOSHIKI

SUDOKU 324 ANAGRAM CALCUDOKU CROSSWORD CRYPTOGRAM FUTOSHIKI

WORD WHEEL WORDSEARCH YAJILIN

4 - Series of eight notes (6) 5 - Act of going back in (2-5) 6 - Personal (7) 7 - Enthusiastic approval (11) 8 - Pamper (11) 14 - Type of conference (7) 15 - Soften the effect of (7) 17 - Bank employee (6) 18 - Plant spike (5) 19 - Balance (5)

4 - Series of eight notes (6) 5 - Act of going back in (2-5) 6 - Personal (7) 7 - Enthusiastic approval (11) 8 - Pamper (11) 14 - Type of conference (7) 15 - Soften the effect of (7) 17 - Bank employee (6) 18 - Plant spike (5) 19 - Balance (5)

HANJIE HITORI JIGSAW KAKURO LETTER FIT

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Local press

Local Commercial TV

Local Commercial Radio

Search Engines

Other Websites

Social Media

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Local press in print and digital (74 per cent) is the most trusted source for local news and information, ahead of local commercial TV and local commercial radio (both 73 per cent), search engines (43 per cent), social media (22 per cent) and other websites (39 per cent). (YouGov 2018 commissioned by Local Media Works). Local press in print and digital (74 per cent) is the most trusted source for local news and information, ahead of local commercial TV and local commercial radio (both 73 per cent), search engines (43 per cent), social media (22 per cent) and other websites (39 per cent). (YouGov 2018 commissioned by Local Media Works).

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1. Which celebrity chef is known for the TV shows ‘Hell’s Kitchen’ and ‘The F Word’? 2. Which US state has the highest population? 3. What is the shape of a deltoid muscle? 4. In which English county would you find Stonehenge? 5. COVID-19 was first identified in which Chinese city? 6. Which peace treaty was signed on 28th June 1919? 7. Which artist had 21 UK number one singles between 1957-2005, including posthumous hits? 8. Hokkaido is an island of which country?

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www.localmediauk.org

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www.localmediauk.org

9. Who was the first female aviator to fly across the Atlantic Ocean solo? 10. Which English city did the Titanic depart from on its maiden voyage?

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S O U R N E S S E T C H A N O A R A O P E C A N G H E R K I N S L F P E E B E L L I G E R E N C Y S A A A O B P E R M O U N D L E E E M G U A E C O N V A L E S C E N T I I B T O S A N G E L I C I N L E T L H E U O I E S I T S B R A N D N E W

O M A S I A H G N A H S D M C F A U I R E P E I U C I O U Y A E L C F T R N O F U A G S T E R D I E O O S O F T L E E T M U E S U M S K J I R A S E E O R Q O A A W A Q Z B P P D G D U R G C S I T N I W D A O L A C R I A M O M B I R N L R U R E P S E R V U O L E A A S A P T H G O G N A V A R R C A P T A T E B R I T A I N G E Y J S T S O M E R S E T H O U S E X N R E D O M E T A T N F O Y T R B N H S I T I R B F A Y U F A S N M I E H N E G G U G L

Solutions to this week’s puzzles will be provided in next week’s paper.

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1) Clowns 2) Split 3) The Moon 4) Polonium and radium 5) Rhodesia

6) Margaret Atwood 7) Forint 8) United States of America

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9) Mont Blanc 10) Madonna