Morys, HUW [Eos Ceiriog 1622 1709], poets second son of Morris ap
 
John ap John ab Ednyfed of Hafodgynfor in the parish of Llangollen, Denbs.
Although he spent the greater part of his long life at Pontymeibion in the parish of Llansilin, it appears that Huw was not born there as is generally
supposed, but that he moved there with his father and family about the year 1647.
We know that his grandfather, John ap John, owned certain lands in the commotes of Rhiwlas and Hafodgynfor, at the time of his marriage to Gwen, daughter of Thomas ap Llywelyn ap John of Rhiwlas.

As far as we know the poet had two brothers, John, his senior [it appears that Huw made his home with him], and Humphrey, his junior.
In a poem 'Ar ofyn gostegion yn amser Cromwel', the poet complains of his seven year's apprenticeship to learn a trade. and this appears to be the only evidence in support of the oft-quoted tradition that he was apprenticed to a tanner at Gwaliau in Overton, Flints.

It is said that he forsook his apprenticeship and returned home to assist his father on the farm.
That he was well patronised by the gentry of Llansilin and district is amply proved in his poems, for time and again he acknowledges his indebtedness to Sir William Willaims [16341700], Glasgoed [Speaker of the House of Commons], the Myddelton family of Chirk Castle, William Owen of Brogyntyn, and others.

Huw was ever an ardent churchman, and a staunch royalist.
He was warden of Llansilin parish church, and alternately criticised the 'Wrexham Committee,' and sang the praises of the royalist cause with great gusto.
He escaped the rough treatment experienced by William Phylip of Ardudwy, by adopting a much more careful (and subtle) means of criticising his opponents during the Commonwealth period - he resorted to the method used in the Vaticinatory poems of the 15th Cent, of giving his characters the names of appropriate animals.

Huw Morys wrote his poems so that they could be sung to popular tunes, and thus became well known throughout Wales.
He was buried 31 Aug, 1709 on the south side of Llansilin parish church.
In the church wall above his grave there is a stained glass window whereon are inscribed his famous englynion cyffes (confessional verses),
while another memorial window to him may be seen in the east wall.

ln front of Pontymeibion farmhouse a memorial in stone has been erected.

First, to everyone who hasn't heard it yet, a big Thank You for coming to our meeting on 6th May and lending your support to the school against Wrexham Council.
It was a tremendous meeting and we think they realised we mean business with our SOCS campaign [save our Community Schools].
A special thank you to Pontfadog Post Office for all the publicity and support they have given our campaign, to The Swan for laying on hospitality after the meeting and their continued support for the school and to Geraint Jones for having our banner made up for us.

The infants this summer term have a topic looking at shops and shopping.
In the classroom there is a play post office [thank you to Mandy and Phil at Pontfadog Post Office] for supplying copies of forms for the children
to use and look at.
We have visited Llangollen and seen the amazing range of shops there who would have bought there were so many types of shops in today's world of supermarkets!

The infants have been on a 'Signs of Spring' walk up at Pandy tramway walk with the Forestry Commission and will be going on a visit to Erddig Later in the term. The infants will also be taking part in a Jamboree at Plas Madoc.

All children in the school have submitted their art work and handwriting to the Glyn Ceiriog Eisteddfod Everyone is taking part in the Draig challenge, too. Children are completing walking challenges to gain points [and points mean prizes!!]

We have had a visit from St Hughes a primary school in Manchester with which we have close links.
With 70 children in year 5, all of whom visited us, the size of school is very different to our own!

They have kindly agreed to support our SOCS campaign by sending socks to Wrexham!

The Juniors have had an author, Mary Mestecky to visit who told them all about writing her story books about dragons at Dinas Bran.
During Wrexham Scientriffic we had two days when scientists visited the school to talk to the juniors about flight and flying.
Everyone who went to these sessions said how informative and interesting they were.

This term the history topic is Welsh Princes and we will be visiting the site of the Battle of Crogen with Mark Williams from the Battle of
Crogen Society.

Chess Club: This club has now finished for the year.
Tim Anderson was champion in the final tournament with Emilia Pavely the runner-up.

Football Club: Continuing on Tuesdays.
Two fixtures had been scheduled for May, the Dinas Bran Tournament and the Small Schools Football Festival on 20th and 21st May, respectively.

The School Council is raising funds by holding a Car Wash Day on 22nd May.

A Bingo Night was held on 20th May.

School Summer Fete: to be held on 27th June starting at 12 noon with the children's ABBA concert.

The fete follows with the theme 'Super heros!'

At 3 pm there will be a Tug-of-War competition on the school field between teams from all the pubs in the valley.

Everyone is welcome to join us for the fete.

On the opening of the April meeting the chairman welcomed the newly co-opted Cllr Brian Sadler to the council.
The clerk confirmed that the councillor had signed the relevant document and had been supplied with 'The Good Councillors Guide'.
The chairman invited declarations of interest.
The minutes of the April meeting were agreed.
The clerk informed the meeting that the TIR guest speaker was not able to attend, the chairman suggested the next convenient date would be the June meeting. The speaker will be informed.A resolution presented to the chair would be discussed at a later date.

Reports
Pc Howell reported no significant crimes in the recent months with no ASBO being issued.
Bogus caller packs were available for anyone likely to be concerned; a quantity was supplied to the clerk.
Neighourhood Watch were intending to issue Bogus Caller cards to residents as a guide to Cold Calling.
Cllr Cooper reported on the progress of the CHCs re-organisation.

Highways
Minor patching was still required on the road to Llwynmawr farm. Flooding outside 'The Plough' in Llwynmawr was yet to be attended to.
The cleaning of highway silage had been requested for the second time and was still outstanding.
Verge deterioration especially Frondeg lsa from Glyn was dangerous.
The footpath adjacent to the gardens at Maes Y Wern in Dolywern was a potential hazard as it was crumbling into gardens.

Chairman
  Following the receipt of the 2008 Practitioners Guide 'Governance and Accountabolity' and a councillor suggestion to change the format of the minutes: the chair requested a sub-committee review the situation. The chairman, Cllrs G. A. Roberts, D. Cooper and the clerk will meet by arrangement with the chairman,
[Standing Orders were adopted in July 2008, complies with the auditors statement].

Finance
Solicitors fees £40 Correspondence Minutes of the Town and Community Forum held on 3 March.
Off street parking proposal in Pontfadog [now withdrawn]   
 
Llangollen Eisteddfod acknowledgement of donation.
WCBC ref: the appointment of a Rural Housing Enabler.
WCBC: a questionnaire on Welfare rights provision.
WCBC: draft packs strategy consultation [council has no park].
The Owain Glyndwr Scheme. National Playing Fields Association Cymru scheme, [council does not fit the scheme).
AVOW March/April newsletter.

Saturday, 4th July 10.30 am - 4.30 pm

WEDDING & FAMILY: Exhibition in the Church of wedding dresses, Christening gowns and memorabilia, past and present
[Anyone willing to contribute items to the exhibition - Please contact Rhiannon Edwards, Helen Durnell or Kirsty Williams].

OUTREACH: ln adjacent marquee, information desks and displays for Ceiriog Valley groups, associations, clubs and charities.

Tea, coffee, snacks will be available.

Saturday, 4th July 7.30 pm

Concert: Performance in the Church by Penybont Fawr Male Voice Choir and Soloists

Tickets: Adults £5.00 Concessions £2.50

Sunday, 5th July 10.30 am

SPECIAL SERVICE in the Church. Address by Bishop John Davies [retired Bishop of Shrewsbury]

Please come and join us-the church will be open all day both Saturday and Sunday.

Proceeds to church funds for vital maintenance on the Church and wails.

In the absence of Joy Boston, Mandy Connor read an uplifting poem written by her mother entitled, 'April' which praised the awakening of nature in Spring.
Margaret Swift read her delegate's report from the Annual Council Meeting held at Corwen Pavilion on 19 March. Our Janet Jones collected the morning speaker, Fay Mansell, the NFWI Chairman at Chirk Station.

Fay explained her long road to becoming chairman and talked of her experiences travelling around the country as an ambassador for us, listening to views of members and the difference the WI had made to their lives and those of others.
The WI has always been a force for good and Fay saw the future as rosy as younger members are very keen to learn the traditional skills the WI has to offer.

There is an increase in membership with new institutes starting up in the workplace and the latest at Goldsmith College.
During the afternoon Keith Smithies entertained us with some wonderful floral arrangements.
He was also very amusing and imparted tips on how to prepare flowers and foliage, in addition to a few tricks of the trade.
Mandy advised the meeting of the 'letter writing campaign' to inform local politicians as to the views of the latest Community meeting in support of Ysgol Pantfadog.
lt was agreed that Margaret would send the necessary letters advising that as an organisation that was founded in 1915, education has always been one of our ideals, there, we feel very strongly that this small bilingual Welsh school should be allowed to continue its valuable work.

'Lavender Lade'
Yorkshire Tea Bags received from Taylors of Harrogate were distributed together with details of how we can continue to help save trees around the world.
In the twenty years the WI has been involved, three million trees have been planted and a 27 acre, 32,000 tree wood created in Ethiopia that has transformed lives.
Ann welcomed our speaker for the evenings Sandra, The Lavender Lady who was dressed in a magnificent purple over-dress, lace cuffs embroidered collar and

cap, topped by a black wide-brimmed hat of a 17th century townswomen.
Sandra has been a member of the Sealed Knot Society for 28 years and had originally been a 'camp follower', before taking on the more lady-like job of a 'lavender lade'.
The Society has been in existence for forty years and they enact battles from the English Civil War during the early 1640's.
Sandra explained how the Romans had first introduced lavender to Britain, and its subtle smell had been used up to and including the present day to calm the senses, help migraine, stop bleeding, as an antiseptic and analgesic, in addition to being an aid for sleeping.
Sandra displayed many of the beautiful and useful items she makes from lavender that she obtains from France and has to be cut at the beginning of the year.
Ann gave a vote of thanks for a fascinating insight into the Sealed Knot and the fragrant display of her wares.
Everyone enjoyed a delicious cake baked and decorated by Ann in celebration of our Institute's 75th Anniversary.
MS

We lost miserably on our Quiz Night at The swan, even so, a good evening was had by all.
Music from Hospital, Glyn and Angela entertained us, what a delight they were.
A trip was organised on the Welshpool Canal, especially for respite, Terri Bryn from Morfa Nefyn plus a couple of others went with Jen, Paul and Jess they had a good time. Hydrotherapy is sill being organised.

We had an Asian food night with the Japanese volunteers,great success.

Our next trip is to the Ironbridge Museum on the 14th May, where we will be spending old pennies, bringing back happy memories.
We look forward to our Fete with a difference' in July.
Lynda Read

No one watching Britain's Got Talent expected much from when mobile phone salesmen Paul Potts, Scottish housewife Susan Boyle nor Welsh schoolboy Shaheen
Jafargholi took the stage. The judges looked sceptically at one another when the nervous, unassuming, ordinary looking singers announced what they would sing, until they opened their mouths.

They begun to sing, it was magical! The crowd roared and stood in amazement, while the judges sat stunned in tearful silence.
These were the greatest surprises that any television programme have ever had, in large part because they came wrapped in such an ordinary package 
  
ln the Old Testament, the rescuer of Israel arrived at the battlefield in most unlikely form - a young shepherd bop! Samuel, 17 chapter, tells you what happened. King Saul and his entire army were surprised when David defeated Goliath and won the day.
They needed to learn the way that God looks at people.
He said to the prophet Samuel, 'The Lord does not see as man sees; for man looks at the outward appearance but the Lord looks at the heart,' 1 Samuel, 16 chapter, 7th verse.
If we judge others only by their outer appearance, we might miss the wonderful surprise of what's in their heart.
O Lord, we are so quick to judge, Though much is veiled from sight; Lord, may we see how just You are to guide us in what's right.

D De Haan

Yours in Christ Glyn Rev R Glyn Jones, Bryn Glas, Glyn Ceiriog, Llangollen, LL20 7EU.
Tel 01691 718086 m: 07760 328752

The May meeting of the Ceiriog Valley Women's section was held at the Canolfan Ceiriog Centre and was opened by the chairman Mrs June Chatton with the Exhortation and Silent Tribute.

The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs June Northwood and she then extended a warm welcome to the speaker Mrs Ann Jones of Warrington and also to the
friends who had accompanied her.

Mrs Jones gave a demonstration of Card Making-mainly birthday and get well cards, and gave members the opportunity to make their own cards.
She was thanked by Mrs Northwood.

The tea hostess was Mrs Margaret Roberts.

It is not too late to sponsor Diane Rogers who will be taking part in the 10 mile ladies Midnight Walk to raise funds for the hospice.

You can donate on-line at www.justgiving.com/dianerogers3 or telephone Diane 600287. Thank you.

Ysgol Cynddelw PTA 100 Club is registered under the Lotteries and Amusements Act 1976.
Registered Charity Number 1041692

   April 2009
lst £20 73 Steve Griffiths, Glyn Ceiriog
2nd £10 59 Alan Morris, Glyn Ceiriog
3rd £5 31 Hugh Lloyd

   May 2009
1st £20 85 Mrs Shaw, St Martins
2nd £10 15 Phyllis Morris, Glyn Ceiriog
3rd £5 38 Sue Newell, Pandy

   June 2009
lst £20 66 Llinos Edwards, Glyn Ceiriog
2nd £10 85 Mrs Shaw, St Martins
3rd £5 62 Glenna Hughes, Glyn Ceiriog

Promoter: Lynne Morris, Brackenhill, O1d Road, Dolywern LL20 7AG Tel 01691 712854
Membership costs £12 per year or £1 per month.
If you are interested in joining please contact the school or promoter,
Mrs Lynne Morris.

Lance corporal John Wilhnott of 5 Nantyr Road is at present serving with 21st Royal Signal Regiment taking part in regimental duties at Buckingham Palace guarding Her Majesty the Queen for the next three months.

His family proudly attended his first Changing of the Guard on 4th May 2009. John was educated at Ysgol Cynddelw and Ysgol Dinas Bran before joining the army.

Caernarfon: Both the under-12 and the tmder-8 teams went to Caernarfon on a beautiful April morning to play what turned out to be the last fixture of the season.
The under-8s, missing some key players, played some good rugby before losing by 6 tries to 8.
Tries were scored by Owen Martin-Jones [3], Aled Bates and two boys we borrowed from Caernarfon!
Kim Thurlow and Thomas Maries made their debuts for Glyn, with Thomas winning the Plas Lleucu 'Man of the Match' trophy.
The under-12s also played some good rugby, particularly in the first half and the last ten minutes of the games finishing the stronger team.
However, the damage was done early in the second half, resulting in a 41-7 defeat for the Glyn boys .
Derwyn Brooks scored our only try and also added the conversion, with Cai Davies picking up the Glyn Bach 'Man of the Match' trophy.

Dioloh o Galon: The club would like to thank Einion Davies for making a set of new rugby posts.
We are also very grateful to Mr. Baden Powell for painting them and Nigel Brooks for adding our club colours (green and yellow).
Nigel and Eifion Owen did an excellent job in erecting them in the school field.

Gemau Hwyl: To round off the season, the under-8s took on their Dads in a fun game at Ysgol Cynddelw.
The youngsters swarmed all over the old timers and won the game by 3 tries to 2!
Roger Bates won the 'Dropsy Trophy' for the most dropped passes and Alan Morris won the Marks and Spencer Shop Window Dummy Trophy for moving the least!
The under-12's also played the Dads and natrowly lost 22-27.
Following the game, Nigel Brooks was warned about his conduct by the local NSPCC officer .

Gwobrwyo: Following the fun games, players, coaches, parents, grandparents and friends of the club attended an Awards Day at Canolfan Ceiriog.
Entertainment was kindly provided by the Ceiriog Valley Male Voice Choir, with their conductor Gareth Thomas and the Guests of Honour were the Mayor of Wrexham, Cllr David Griffiths, the Mayoress, Mrs Denise Gtiffiths and local Cllr Mrs Barbara Roberts.
Parents put on a wonderful buffet and each player received a trophy to mark the club's first season .

Special awards were as follows :
under-8s Player of the Year: Owen MartinJones
Most Improved Player: Ethan Duxbury
Top Trainer [attended most training sessions]:Aled Bates
under-12s Players Player-of-the-Year: Derwyn Brooks
Coaches Player-of-the-Year: Daniel Owen
Most Improved Player: Morys Davies
Top Trainer: Morgan Jones

Lowri Bates received a bouquet of flowers for her efforts in a male-dominated team, and presentations were made to the Mayor and Mayoress by Rhys Morris and Tom Lewis.

Diolch am y Gacen! The club would also like to thank Heather Edwards, who made a delicious cake for the occasion which was beautifully decorated with the club's badge.

Many thanks, also, to Colin Thurlow and especially Medwyn Davies for their hard work behind the bar.

Members of the Garden Society held their Annual spring Exhibition and Plant sale at the Ceiriog Memorial Institute on Saturday, 18 April.

As well as many attractive floral displays there was an excellent variety of plants for sale.

The event raised a total of £ 350, which will go towards the staging of the Annual Show to be held at the Canolfan Ceiriog Centre on Saturday, 12 September.

Thanks were expressed to the many helpers for all their efforts on the day especially top Josie Jones and Agnes Holt who served refreshments all aftemoon.

The May meeting of the Society was held in the Memorial Institute on 11 May, when a talk was given on Vegetable Growing followed by a competition for a Posy.

An Open meeting was held at the Ceiriog Memorial Institute on 17 Aptil, in order to discuss the future of the snooker rooms.

Following some discussion it was agreed to establish a new snooker club to be run by a sub-committee of the Institute Management Committee.

This will take place when volunteers have completed the necessary work needed to bring the rooms back to their original standard.

Fees and membership details will then be finalised.

Anyone wishing to join the club, please contact John White on 01691 718249.

100 Club Draw May 09

No. 61 £ 15 Ken Wallis, Cartref Newydd,
            Llanarmon
No. 35 £ 10 Kit Jones, 1 Tan-Y-Bryn,
            Pontfadog
No. 21 £ 5 Arwel Roberts, Rhydwern
           Pontfadog
M Roberts

A meeting of the Management Committee held on april 27 presided over by the vice-chairman, Mrs Rona Bates.

Members were pleased to see that since the previous meeting, the new stage curtains are in place;
also to know that all the necessary electrical work has been completed and certificates to this effect have been received.
It was agreed that previous Community Council minute books may be stored within the museum, also that Merched Y Wawr minutes books may be placed in the bookshelves in the main hall.

Arrangements were made for some minor building repairs to take place, also for the paintings to be put back in their places within the main hall.
It was noted that further work on the gardens at both the front and rear of the building will be attended to by volunteers in the near future lt was noted that pupils from Ysgol Llanarmon had visited the Institute, where the secretary, Miss Einwen Jones met them, who had an interesting discussion with them regarding the many interesting aspects of the Institute.

On Thursday 30 April a Cheese and Wine Fashion Show was held at the Edinburgh Woollen Mill Shop, Oswestry, organised by Mrs Shirley Terretta, to raise funds for the Centre, saw residents of the Ceiriog Valley modeling both casual and evening wear.
The evening raised some £ 200 for the Centre.
Thanks are expressed for the donations from those unable to attend.
Shirley Terretta was also one of the many who recently received their level 2 Award in Food Safety in Catering-resulting from a course held at the Centre.

Buffet menus are now available at the Centre for those who would like to enjoy the facilities without the hassle of catering.
On Saturday, 6 June at 7 pm the Centre welcomes the popular television presenter and award winning folk singer lsla St Clare (formerly of the Generation Game). 'An Eveping with Isla' is a warm fusion of traditional and modern classics, spiced with some of her humorous personal experiences.
There will be a bar during this evening.

Call 01691 718200 for more details.
Tickets are priced at £ 5 and
£2.50 concessions.

The Annual General Meeting (AGM) of the Glyn Valley Tramway Group, took place on 25th April 2009 at the Canolfan Ceiriog Centre in Glyn Ceiriog, during the afternoon.
Those members present were informed of the incorporation of an entirely new Heritage Trust Company to take over the Group.
'The New Glyn Valley Tramway & Industrial Heritage Trust' is a private company, limited by guarantee to protect the membership.

During the same Afternoon, a Special General Meeting was held at which Group members avidly endorsed the New Trust Company and its absorption of the Group.
David Perry, the meeting's acting Chairman, applauded the decision as, 'the opening of art important new chapter in the history of the Glyn Valley Tramway'.
Existing Group members will be transferred to the new Heritage Trust together with the Group's assets.

The existence of the New Trust also strengthens and maintains the long held ideals of the Group; 'to bring the true story of the GVT alive' with the creation of a Heritage Centre in Glyn Ceiriog which will conserve the Industrial and Social Heritage of the Ceiriog Valley together with a demonstration line in the loco shed site.

During the following evening the AGM dinner was held at the Glyn Valley Hotel.
A good time was had by all at the dinner itself together with a raffle and the sale of craft cards.
The following day saw the 'GVT Group AGM Special' leave from the Llangollen Railway station at 11.00 am.

This was the last day of the 'Steam Extravaganza'.
We are greatly indebted to the Llangollen Railway organisers for arranging our special train and for the donation of the headboard which had been fitted to the front of the locomotive.

All GVT members who travelled on the railway had a wonderful day both on the train ride and looking at all the exhibits, models and trade stalls.

Richard Andrews, Editor GVT Group

Visit:
   Janet Ryder MP and Marc Jones came to visit the school on 23rd April.

Gardening:
   Many thanks to Mrs Eiry Davies and all the volunteers who have helped with the new school garden. 
                          
After School Club:
   Many thanks to the After School Club for their purchase of the new shed by the mobiles.
Our last metal shed had been vandalised. The rugby club have also part funded the storage container by the yard. we are looking for volunteers to paint the storage container, if you could help contact Miss Rayner. The Rugby Club have also put their brand new posts up on the school field.   
    
Swimming:
   Swimming lessons have commenced on Friday mornings for Key stage 2 and Year 2 Welsh medium children.
Could all parents ensure that they all have appropriate swimming kit and provide a voluntary contribution of £ 2.50 each week towards the cost of the bus.

Swimming lessons will be every Friday until the last session on 17th July.

After School Clubs:
   Mondays, Tennis, Miss Evans
   Tuesdays, Drama Club
   Wednesdays. Infant Games, Reception & Year 2

PTA Bingo:
   Many thanks to all who supported,a total of £ 160 was raised. The money will be used to purchase new musical instruments.

Quickstep School of Dancing has been established in the Ceiriog Valley for 18 months.
Classes are held on Monday and Wednesday evenings at the Canolfan Ceiriog Centre.

The dancers have now reached competition standards and have been entering competitions far and wide.
They were pleased with their achievements at Winsford in April and the results were as follows:

Solo:
Ifan Roberts, 4th; Daniel Roberts, 5th;Georgina Lewis, 6th.

Pairs, rook and roll: Ifan Roberts and Elie Williams, 2nd; Lauren Evans and Eira Hughes, 3rd.

Pairs: Ifan Roberts and Elie Williams, 1st;Lauren Evans and Eira Hughes, 2nd;Daniel Roberts and Georgina Lewis, 4th.

Sweet: Ifan Roberts, let; Lucinda Evans, 4th;Elie Williams, 5th; Daniel Roberts, 5th. 
 
Thanks are expressed to all who supported the Body Shop Party which raised £ 200 towards the cost of running buses to the competition, thanks also to the local Whist Drive organisers and to Kronospan for their donations.

An one requiring further information, please ring Amy on 07875 030 880.

The April meeting was presided over by the chairman, Cllr George Jones.
Cllr David Roberts reported on his attendance at the unveiling ceremony of the plaque commemorising the Battle of Crogen.
This event had been very well organised and attended.
It was reported that the bi-lingual notices for the cemetery have been received - Cllr Jeff Davies was thanked for his assistance in obtaining these notices and agreeing to install them on the gates.

Councillors were informed that Mr and Mrs Mary Thomas have agreed to judge this year's Garden Competition and Cllr Clwyd Davies agreed to escort them to the gardens.
Following receipt of an invitation to visit the Welsh Assembly, it was agreed to approach the clerks of neighbouring councils to ask if any of their members were also interested in accepting this invitation, in order to reduce travelling costs.

It is hoped that this can take place in September.

An application for a Modification Order to downgrade part of bridleway No 2 - Garth to Cefn Uchaf, to a Public Footpath was not objected to.

Amended plans for the construction of a new stable block on land near Pen Y Fedw, in Nantyr were seen.

Information concerning the future of Community Health Councils in North Wales was seen and noted.

Councillors expressed disappointment regarding the fact that the skateboard ramp has been vandalised yet again.
It was agreed that because of the high cost of the constant repair the matter of its removal must be considered, this then will be for consideration at the council's next meeting.

The public footpath notice at the lower end of Church Hill, is still in need of repair and the state of Tynycestyll road will be reported to WCBC by Cllr Barbara Roberts.

It was noted that the Annual Meeting will take place on 27 May and will be followed by the monthly meeting.

Community Council Garden Competition

Section 1: For previous cup winners
Section 2: Best general garden
Section 3: Best summer show
Section 4: Best summer show in a small area

Entries to the clerk Mrs Jean Davies by lst July, 01691 718419 evenings.

Please note: this competition is for residents in the Glyn Ceiriog Community only.