| GUARDS | Fenders placed before open fires; watch chains; or, officials in charge of trains or, formerly, stagecoaches (6) |
| PILOTMAN | He's in charge of trains going through a section of line under single line working (8) |
| TOWNCLERKS | Won't work with legal aides or officials in The Corporation (4,6) |
| DIESELS | Types of trains or trucks |
| FOBS | Word, perhaps from "little pockets", for watch chains or key ring tabs (4) |
| DUUMVIR | In ancient Rome. one of two magistrates or officials holding a joint office (7) |
| DOMESTICATE | Head express keeping in charge of train (11) |
| ONAN | Words before "open fire" in a holiday song |
| OVERSHOOT | Go past old minister standing up before open fire |
| POKERS | Metal rods for stirring burning logs or hot coals in open fires (6) |
| GUARD | A warder, sentinel or sentry; a watch chain; or, a quillon (5) |
| CHIMMEYS | The ___, in Hooton is a popular country pub that oozes comfortable charm; with a name like this, it's no surprise that the building boasts open fires to warm up the colder months and chilly evenings ( |
| COACH | Part of train or all of it (5) |
| GRAVY | Kind of train or boat |
| FOB | Watch chain or pocket |
| NURSE | Member of train or station medical unit (5) |
| LINKS | Word for loops or rings of chains or mail; sausages joined together in strings; or, things, real or figurative, that bond, connect, join or tie (5) |
| NAB | A colloquialism meaning to catch, collar, grab, nick, nobble, seize or snatch; the cock of a gunlock or keeper of a door latch; a hilltop, projection or promontory; or, formerly, the head or a hat (3) |
| DEPOT | A place of distribution; a store or warehouse for arms, food, goods or other supplies; a regiment's HQ; or, a building where buses, trains or tramcars are housed or serviced (5) |
| BRASSICA | Officials in charge of a plant |
