Llansilin Newsletter

Church, chapel and village news

Number 94 SUMMER 2016 COVER: Llansilin will celebrate the Queen’s 90th birthday on 12 June with a full peal of bells in the afternoon lasting almost three hours.

Dear Parishioners,

It’s remarkable how perceptions change. In 1590 Lancelot Andrewes delivered a lecture at St Paul’s Cathedral on the first chapter of Genesis, during the course of which he said: And having thus finished the great frame of all the World, and beautified the same as we see; Then he framed and made Man, the little world, after his image, and placed him therein, as his Pallace to enjoy and posesse.

It’s a lovely picture. God ‘finished the great fame of all the World’, though in his time Andrewes had little idea how great a frame the world is. Sixteen years later the Dutch mariner Willem Jansznoon first made contact with the land called Terra Australis Incognita. It took a further 164 years before James Cook explored the eastern coast of Australia.

Also, said Andrewes, God ‘beautified the same as we see’. Who could argue with that? Think only of Llansilin in the sunshine on a lovely morning in May. But then, he continued, God ‘ . . . framed and made Man, the little world . . .’. Again he had no idea of how extraordinary a frame it is. William Harvey’s revolutionary evidence of the circulation of the blood, for instance, was not published until 1628.

But what about the idea that God made human beings ‘after his image’? Are we, as Genesis says, made in the image of God? It’s an odd concept, perhaps no more than a way of insisting that humanity is unique. But then Andrewes’ lecture predates by 169 years, demanding further thought, Darwin’s publication On the Origin of Species.

So from the perspective of the modern world there’s a great deal to say about these two sentences delivered at St Paul’s in 1590. It’s worth reflecting too that in the same year the Lord Chamberlain’s Men first staged Shakespeare’s Henry IV part 2.

But most significant of all is Andrewes’ observation that God placed humanity in the world ‘as his Pallace to enjoy and posesse’. And he said this in the old gothic St Paul’s before the building was destroyed in the Great Fire of 1666. Yet it was a London forever visited by the plague. Nor was there a more shambolical context than old St Paul’s, damaged by an earlier fire, crowded with an unruly rabble so given to violence that a law was passed prohibiting the shooting of pistols within the cathedral.

Yet it was there that Andrewes described the world as humanity’s ‘Pallace to enjoy and posesse’. It’s a picture quite different from our own, mediaeval in concept, that God has placed humanity in the world as a mother places her baby in a cradle, uniquely designed for her progeny’s wellbeing.

I don’t think we see it quite like that now. Aren’t we ultimately responsible for our world, only too well aware of the destructive nature of global warming and the nations of the world not, however, entirely willing to face its consequences?

It illustrates, too, an important point. The principles of our Christian faith come down to us from the teachings of Jesus of Nazareth. But their consequences are not fixed. We must forever interpret and reinterpret them according to the exigencies of time and place.

May God bless you, Rev Richard Hughes

Confirmation Classes Should there be people interested, I will arrange a series of Confirmation Classes in September in time for a Confirmation Service on 16 October at Llanfair Caereinion. Separate classes will be held if there are adult as well as younger candidates. It is not a foregone conclusion. People must make up their own minds. The purpose of the classes is to allow people to find out whether or not they want to be confirmed.

Vicarage Fete This year the Vicarage Fete will be held in the grounds of the house on Saturday 28 June. The proceeds are shared equally between the three parishes, Llansilin, Llangedwyn and Llangadwaladr. To discuss plans there will be a meeting of stallholders and others on Tues 31 May at 7 pm.

3 LLANSILIN SCHOOL NEWS Come and see Matilda

We were delighted to welcome seven new pupils to our school at the beginning of the Summer Term. We hope that Bronwyn, Frances, Hester and Lenny North, Morgan and Kiri Williams and Paul Sissons will all enjoy their time with us here and we hope they and their families will enjoy living in the area.

Our pupils have been very busy this spring taking part in many different sporting events. Emily and Oliver went through to the second round of the Orienteering Championships held in Gregynog and once again did us all proud. Our swimmers participated in the WASP swimming gala in Llanfyllin and a number of children got through to the second round which was held in Welshpool - again doing us proud and returning with three third places and one first - fantastic! Ben Jones will now go forward to the third round to represent the school. Pupils have also participated in netball, indoor athletics, cross-country and 5-a-side football. Meanwhile our girls have received a football coaching session from TNS football club.

The whole school was very excited to get a visit from a sports champion. Harry Owen is a medal-winning gymnast who visited us for a sponsored sporting event; he spoke to the children about his life as a gymnast and what it entailed. He also showed us a number of “moves” which we all found very impressive - although we were worried about our classroom floor and lights!! Harry is a Team GB hopeful for Rio 2016 so fingers crossed.

The whole school will be doing a summer performance this year. Matilda will be performed in the Memorial Hall on Thursday, 30 June, an afternoon performance at 2pm for the Over-60’s and parents with pre-school children or anyone who can’t make the evening. Our evening performance is in the Hall at 6.30pm. Please come along and support our youngsters, they have all been practising very hard, and even had to audition for their parts.

Many congratulations to our former pupil Elen-Gwen Jones for winning the Chair in Llanfyllin High School eisteddfod for her poem-da iawn ti!

On almost the first sunny day of spring the children found themselves on the banks of the Afon Cynllaith joining more than 1,000 organisations around the world to celebrate World Fish Migration Day to create an awareness of the importance of open rivers and migratory fish. A full day’s activity was organised by the Severn Rivers Trust, RSPB, Close Encounters with Nature, and the Upper Tanat Fishing Club.

Fish streamer flags or koinoburi were made in the Japanese tradition while the children discovered the importance of their local rivers for the migration of species such as the salmon. The group learned about fly fishing and had fun dipping for the real fly larvae in the river and finding out how we use them to detect pollution. The RSPB talked about water friendly farming and how land can be managed in harmony with the river environment.

We are once again collecting the Sainsbury vouchers so would very much appreciate any you may have. We have until the 1 July before we need to return them, so please drop them off at school. We are also still collecting any used postage stamps, old mobile phones and used ink cartridges.

PICTURE: pupils sorting out the different kinds of water life collected from the Cynllaith as part of their activities to celebrate World Fish Migration Day.

5 The first year of Friends

Work is about to start on the Friends’ first project, which is to provide lighting and a better surface at the north gate, at the corner of School Lane, and along the path to the church. This will make it very much easier for those visiting the church and the churchyard. Other projects are being considered and if you are interested do attend the annual general meeting.

Although Friends of Llansilin Church have been in existence for less than a year, under the terms of its constitution, an annual general meeting should be held in May. This will take place on Thursday, 26 May. All the current trustees, Terry Burgess, Clive Inman, Hywel Jones, Stephen Jones and Graham Kyle, are happy to stand for re-election.

Please do try and come to hear about FoLC’s first project and plans for the future; but importantly also, to give your feedback and suggestions, and help the group move forward. The FoLC membership year runs from September, so membership fees are not due for a few months, but it would help enormously if these could be paid by banker’s order

A concerted effort A group of accomplished young musicians will be squeezing Llansilin into a busy professional schedule to give a concert and organ recital in August to raise funds for FoLC. Although they enjoy a national reputation the Rotherhurst Ensemble have strong local connections. Violinist Susan Bint (née Jones) is the daughter of Dr. Llewelyn Jones who was a GP in the district for more than 30 years. Although he was based in Llanfyllin he often vsited patients in Llansilin. Susan grew up in Llanfyllin, led the Powys Youth Orchestra and was a member of the National Youth Orchestra of Wales for five years. She was awarded the Montgomeryshire Society Music Prize and studied at the Royal Northern College of Music where he met her husband Graham who will also be performing.

6 Graham is a distinguished organist and no stranger to St Silin’s, he writes; I have had fond memories of the organ at St. Silin’s since my first visit here which must be nearly 30 years ago. One winter’s afternoon my father-in- law, Dr. Llew Jones, had taken me on a tour of some of the far-flung places which were on his “patch” when he practised medicine in the area.

We arrived at St. Silin’s at dusk and through the kindness of Bell Hughes (who I believe was the verger at the time) were admitted to the church. Bell stayed to listen to the organ, and in particular a generous selection of his favourite hymn tunes!

The organ is an excellent example of a small instrument by the famous old firm of Nicholson of Worcester, who are still building today. It dates, I think, from the mid-nineteenth century. The array of stops is quite generous for a village church instrument, with a 2’ stop giving a brightness of tone which is often lacking from small instruments of the period. I was also struck at the time by the sweet tone of the stopped diapason (to be heard in the slow movement of the Handel).

The programme on 17 August at 2.00 p.m. in St Silin’s will include a Handel organ concerto and Mozart’s delightful Hunt Quartet No. 17 in B flat major K. 458 Visit Bardsey – but be quick to book A Pilgrimage day excursion is planned to Bardesy Island on 16th July, celebrating the 1500 years since St Cadfan set up a monastery there. The boat trip to the island costs £30 per adult, £20 for under sixteen. There will also be a contribution towards the cost of the bus.

If you would like to go please contact the vicar on 791876 as soon as possible – we have to let the boatman know the number. 7 Notice of Annual General Meeting

The first Annual General Meeting of The Friends of Llansilin church will be held on Thursday 26 May 2016 At 7.30 pm in St Silin’s Parish Room

All members are cordially invited to attend.

The village prepares for its annual show and sheepdog trials Llansilin show committee are busy planning this year’s show and sheep dog trials that will be held over the August bank holiday weekend. Local trials and family barbecue will be on Saturday 27th August and the main show day is on Monday 29th August.

Is it time you started planning too? Show categories include displays of fruit and vegetables, and the floral art section includes a new novice entry of petite arrangement using a cup and saucer, so why not give it a go? Other floral arrangements include, miniature in a thimble and celebrating the Queen’s 90th birthday.

If cooking is your area why not enter Cornish pasties, sweet muffins, carrot cake or bake a lovely Victoria sandwich?

Get the children involved this year; primary school entries are, picture of Olaf, an edible necklace and a finger painting for the under 5's. If your children are older let them see how many things they can fit into a matchbox or enter the largest dock- leaf they can find (age 5-8). The 9-11 age group can enter a decorated bird box, short bread biscuits and a junk model, while secondary school entries are for a photo, decorated cupcakes and a T shirt logo.

The field competitions this year are for the tallest thistle, best decorated boiler suit and a paper aeroplane that can fly the farthest. The event has a real community feel and is an important weekend for the village, so came along and have fun. Scenes of Sycharth A collection of paintings and prints inspired by Sycharth is on show at the Oswestry Visitor and Exhibition Centre. The works are by Llansilin artist Mary Cunnah, who lives within sight of Glyndwr’s home.

Though only the mound and ditch remain the ancient site has a strange presence, captured in Mary’s powerful images of the man and his great hall. Much of the detail derives from the poem of Iolo Goch, who visited Sycharth in its prime and vividly evokes the glory that now lies beneath the grass.

The Centre, in Church Terrace, is open every day from 10.00 am to 4.00 pm and the exhibition runs until 30 July.

Mary is running printing workshops on some Saturday afternoons at the Oswestry Centre. Ring 01691 662753 for details. Have you got the bottle? Can anyone remember a brewery in Oswestry by the name of W Carter? There’s no trace of it on the internet, but it certainly existed and Jan Granger has the bottles to prove it.

She’s been digging up a lot of vintage bottles in her garden at Moelfre and W Carter’s products feature prominently; but who was W Carter? If you can help to solve the mystery Jan would be very grateful to hear from you. Her email is [email protected] or you can call 01691 791744.

9 CHAPEL NEWS Gweinidogaeth Bro

I’r amaethwr, tymor prysur yw Tymor y Gwanwyn, tymor yr wyna a thrin y tir.

Cawsom wasanaethau buddiol yn y capeli ac mae Ysgol Sul Rhiwlas wedi ail- ddechrau unwaith eto. Diolch i Gwenan Thomas am edrych ar ôl y plant ac i Wil Thomas am gadw trefn ar yr oedolion! Mae’r haf ar y gorwel ac yn amser i gael hoi fach nawr ac yn y man.

Springtime is a busy time for the farmers, what with lambing and taking care of the land.

We had services which were beneficial in the chapels and Rhiwlas Sunday School has started once again. We thank Gwenan Thomas for looking after the children and Wil Thomas for keeping the adults in order!

Summer is on the horizon and time for a day off now and again.

Carys Evans Llansilin Local History Society The Society is now in its 33rd year and so far this year we’ve had three excellent speakers. The first was an exhibition accompanied by a talk on home gadgets by Alwyn Hughes. The second talk was by Gary and Jan Ball on “Life of the Middle Classes in the Middle Ages” and the third was a presentation by Dr Rhian Parry on “Welsh Place Names” with an emphasis on field names. The society welcomes new members and any visitors. Our next meetings will be as follows: • June 20th: Visit and guided tour of Valle Crucis Abbey, Llangollen. (Meet at 5.30 pm at the Abbey) • July 11th: A talk on the Tanat Valley Houses by a member of Clwyd Powys Archaeological Trust. • July 25th: Visit to sites of Crogen Battle and Henry II’s Rout in 1165. Talk by Mark Williams. • August 8th: Researching Your Military Family’s History by Sara Cox. • August 15th: Visit the trenches at Park Hall. ( Meet at Park Hall at 6.30 pm).

10 Church news Musical offerings

St Silin’s is rapidly gaining a reputation for its music and two notable concerts are planned for the summer. In July the Cantiones choir return, and this time with something unexpected.

The title of their concert is In the Mood and it will feature the music of Cole Porter. It’s in St Silin’s on 9 July at 7.30 and tickets cost £8. Then, on 7 August there will be an afternoon concert at 2.00 pm. Full details of their concert are in the FoLC report on page 6. Looking further ahead there will be a harp recital by Lily Neill in November.

Meanwhile it has emerged that our church organ is rather special; a distinguished visiting organist and our organ tuner have both remarked that it is an instrument of exceptional quality, presumably since it was originally built for a private house and has refinements seldom encountered in a more basic church organ. Unfortunately, despite being covered up while building work took place it has gathered some dust in its innards and professional cleaning involves stripping it down – a demanding and costly job.

A royal salute To celebrate the 90th birthday of Her Majesty the Queen, on 12 June, the bell ringers will ring a full peal. That takes about three hours to accomplish and places great demands on the ringers’ mental and physical stamina. But for centuries church bells have rung out to celebrate joyous national events and it is a great tradition to maintain. If you fancy trying bell ringing, by the way, you will be very welcome to come along to the bell tower on any Wednesday evening at 7.30 to find out more. I’m told it’s very good for the waistline.

Not quite so old Another anniversary being celebrated this year is the tenth anniversary of the opening of the parish room. On 10 July there will be a special service, exhibition and buffet tea (for which you’ll need a ticket.) Watch the church noticeboard for more details.

Flower power A very sincere thank you to all who contributed to flowers, decorating and giving the church that extra spring clean this Easter – everyone attending the services remarked on how beautiful our church looked.

Looking ahead For many years the Annual Village Show with all its many activities takes place on August Bank Holiday Weekend. As in previous years the church participates by holding various themed displays, teas etc in the church. This year the themes are: • Down Memory Lane, an open subject and up to individuals to put their own take on this, it could be something over 100 years or even last year. • The 150th anniversary of Beatrix Potter, the author of the classic children’s books featuring Peter Rabbit • 2016 commemorates 400 years since the death of William Shakespeare. We invite you and, would be delighted if you wish to participate however small your display would be. All very informal, we provide display boards and it is your choice to place your display wherever you wish. We look forward to hearing from you.

For more information and details please contact : Mary, 01691 662569 or email: [email protected]

A promising start On 21 October there will be an Auction of Promises. Think what you might be able to provide in goods – a load of firewood perhaps - or services like a couple of hours gardening or ironing. We need lots of lots so please contact Dan Jones on 791296 with your ideas and offers.

12 It’s a load of rubbish If you have a relative or close friend buried in St Silin’s churchyard you probably appreciate the fact that it isn’t an unkempt jungle, and everyone appreciates the floral tributes that are left on the graves.

From the simplest posy to the most elaborate wreath they all contribute to the timeless beauty of the churchyard. But flowers fade and most find their way to the large compost bins at the back of the churchyard. And that’s where a problem begins; flowers rot but plastic, wire and floral foam do not.

Powys County Council (Motto: Our aspiration is mediocrity) will not collect refuse sacks from the church. This means that one or two volunteers have to excavate the remains of wreaths from among the rotting vegetation in the compost bin and take them home to be collected with their own household rubbish. At Christmas this amounted to five black bin bags and Easter was nearly as bad. So if you place a wreath on a loved one’s grave just ask yourself, is this fair?

By all means strip the wilted flowers out of your floral tribute and leave them in the bin, but please take home the parts that will not break down in a compost heap. It doesn’t seem much to ask, especially when those volunteers turn out every week to mow the grass and tidy the churchyard so that you can find your loved one’s grave without wading through knee deep grass, overgrown brambles and banks of nettles. We really need your help

The Llansilin Community Shop is a not for profit organisation and we depend on volunteers to man the shop . Additional helpers are needed to join our friendly band of volunteers to keep the shop open. Previous experience of shop work is not necessary, we will show you what you need to know.

The Shifts run 09.00-12.30 every Tuesday and Thursday. You can select the dates/times you have available each month

If you would like more information call in at the shop any Tuesday or Thursday morning. Look forward to seeing you – thank you

13 Parish pump a round-up of village news

Thanks to the good fairy who planted daffodils around the Queen’s Jubilee bench, they made a splendid display.

Field appeal Tennis may be in full swing but you don’t have to visit Wimbledon to enjoy strawberries. Support our own sports ground on 2 July when there will be a strawberry cream tea in the Memorial Hall to raise funds for the Llansilin playing fields.

Hair today and gone tomorrow And to raise some more money for the playing fields Jeanne at the Wynnstay Inn is not keeping her hair on. It’s all coming off – on Saturday 18 June. Jeanne is being sponsored to have all her hair shaved off to raise money for the playing fields. So show your support for a good cause and a good sport. Meanwhile Wayne and his six chums’ epic moped ride was a huge success; the entire coast-to-coast journey from Skegness to Aberystwyth was completed without mis-hap, and it raised a good sum for research into motor neurone disease.

Railings restored Regular visitors to the Community Shop/ Post Office will have noticed that the railings in the front have now been repaired. We have to thank the Chapel Trustees for having this work done, which greatly improves the appearance of the building.

One for the road… fed up with the county’s failure to maintain roads? Sick of village roads looking like the surface of the moon? Go to www.powys.gov.uk click on Roads & Transport and use the on-line report form to complain. The council won’t do anything, but it will make your feel better.

14 Music July 9 Cantiones Concert, St Silin’s 7.30pm August 17 Rotherhurst Ensemble concert and organ recital. St Silin’s 2.00pm September 24 Memorial Hall Annual Concert with Cor Godre’r Aran, Memorial Hall 7.30 pm. Events June 11/12 Queen’s 90th birthday celebrations: full peal of bells, St Silin’s. This will take three hours through the afternoon. 25 Vicarage garden fête 30 Matilda. Performed by Ysgol Bro Cynllaith in the Memorial Hall at 2.00 pm and 6.30 pm. July 2 Strawberry Cream Tea to raise funds for Llansilin playing fields, 2 – 4 pm in Memorial Hall 4 Llansilin Tractor run 10 Service to celebrate tenth anniversary of Parish Room, 4.00 pm 10 Afternoon buffet (tickets £5) St Silin’s’ 16 Pilgrimage to Bardsey (see page 7) August 27/29 Llansilin show weekend 27 Local sheepdog trials and family barbecue 29 Show Day

A LIGHT TO LIGHTEN THE ROOF TILES…well, almost. Special lighting, recommended by Oxford University’s conservation expert, has been installed to illuminate the rare and beautiful carved ceiling above the choir at St Silin’s. Come and see it lit officially for the first time at the Bank Holiday weekend 15 St Silin’s readers and sidesmen

June Readers Sidesmen 5 Marjorie Evans Eaton Evans 12 Dennis Sockett Angharad Jones 19 Family Service 26 Dot Renshaw David Bickerton

July 3 Glenice Jones Dan Jones 10 Graham Moss Lynette Moss 17 Family Service 24 Christine Williams Mary Cunnah 31 Group service

August 7 Jeffrey Olstead Margaret Jones 14 Val Burton Chris Burton 21 Family Service 28 Mike Coppack Margaret Lloyd

Please look out for notices and posters for updates on special services and events. Please could all readers prepare the hymn numbers and put up ready for the service, make sure all lights are put out and Parish Room doors are locked.

Flowers and cleaning rota

JUNE 4 & 11 Julie Walkey & Marjorie Evans 18 & 25 Janet & Fion Jones JULY 2 & 9 Janet Davies & Avril Jones 16 & 23 Samantha Ashley & Julie Jones 30 Fiona Hollway & Kim Ashford AUGUST 6 Fiona Hollway & Kim Ashford 13 & 20 Christine Williams & Mary Morris 27 Christine Williams & Mary Morris GENERAL INFORMATION: Flowers and cleaning - which ever day suits; flower containers, cleaning materials etc in cupboard under stairs in the porch. Bring your own Brasso and dusters. Hoover in vestry cupboard. Water in the kitchen of the Parish Room. All individual floral displays must be removed by the arranger. CO-ORDINATOR – Esther Milner 791 647. 16 Communion assistant Margaret Lloyd 791 472

Parochial Church Council Secretary Valerie Burton 791 274 email: CHAPEL [email protected] Gofalaeth Bro Llansilin A’r Cylch Ysg Wyn Davies 791 395 PCC treasurer and Gift Aid Trys Carys Evans 791 240 secretary Graham Moss 791 528 ST SILIN’S Bellringing, St Silin’s (ringing Vicar practice Wednesdays at 7.30 pm) Rev Richard Hughes, Steeple Keeper: Chris Burton The Vicarage, Llansilin, SY10 7XP 791 274 Tel: 01691 791876; Tower Captain: Christine Williams e-mail [email protected]; 791 563 annpatricia.hughes@gmai Parish Room Bookings l.com Mike Coppack 791 590 email [email protected] Churchwardens St Silin’s People’s Warden: Jeffrey Olstead Rhiwlas Mission Church 791250 Contact Marjorie Evans 600 228 Vicar’s warden: Mike Coppack 791590 Llangadwaladr Church Churchwardens: Richard Pugh Organist, St Silin’s 791380 and Lowri Thomas 791218. Esther Milner 791 647 . Assistant; Beverley Parry-Jones

17 Village activities and other useful information Baby and Toddler Group in the Hall Monday and Friday 9.00-11am £2.50 per session, call in for a free taster session or contact Linda Jones on 791639 Bell Ringing practice on Wednesdays at 7.30 pm (6 bells, 5-3-0): Bowls Club 8.00 pm in the Memorial Hall on Mondays. Ray Denye 791 434 Bus service no.78 Wednesdays and Fridays Oswestry Bus Station (stand 3) 10 am; Llansilin (Maes y Llan) 10.20 am; Oswestry Bus Station 10.42 am. Oswestry 1 pm; Llansilin 1.22; Oswestry 1.43 pm. Owens Coaches 01691 415000 Churchyard grass cutting: April to October every Thursday at 6 pm Community Council meets every second Tuesday on alternate months 7.30 pm in the Memorial Hall. Contact Laura Quance 791 692

C.R.A.F.T. Group Monday mornings 10 am - 12 noon. Alison Beeston 791 262 Cymdeithas Ddwylliadol Llansilin (Welsh Cultural and Literary Society) Mondays 7 - 9 pm September to April in the Memorial Hall. Contact Sarah James 791 346 Farmers Crisis Network: www.fcn.org.uk 0845 367 9990 Karate for ages 6 and above in the Memorial Hall on Wednesdays from 5.45 pm. Contact Sue Rose-Martin 828 624 Llanfyllin Group Practice Patient Participation Group Comments and questions regarding any aspect of medical care and practice to Huw Edwards 791 264 Llansilin Mixed Choir weekly practice in Memorial Hall. Henry Evans 791 410 Local History Society: contact Mary Morris 662 569 Memorial Hall and The Institute: contact Arthur James 791 346 Mobile Library: every second Monday in the month at the Maes-y-Llan car park from 12.00 to 1.00 pm. 01938 553001

18 19 Times of Worship St Silin’s, Llansilin 1st Sunday Holy Communion 10.30 am 2nd “ Evensong 6.30 pm 3rd “ Family Service 10.30 am 4th “ Evensong 6.30 pm 5th “ Group service St Cedwyn’s, Llangedwyn 1st Sunday Evensong 6.30 pm 2nd “ Holy Communion (said) 9.00 am 3rd “ Evensong 6.30 pm 4th “ Holy Communion 10.30 am 5th “ Group service

Please contact the churchwardens to arrange home communion, visiting or special services. Vicar – Rev Richard Hughes 01691 791876

Gofalaeth Bro Llansilin a’r Cylch MEH 5 Parch Ddr Goronwy Prys Owen Rhiwlas 6.30 pm 12 Mr Denis Davies Llansilin 10.00am 19 Parch Rhys ab Ogwen Jones Cefncanol 2.00 pm 26 Mr Alun Jones Rhiwlas 10.00 am GOR 3 Gwasanaeth y Brodir Llansilin 6.30 am 10 Mr Thomas Morris Cefncanol 2.00 pm 17 Parch Ddr Nerys Ll Tudor (c) Rhiwlas 2.00 pm 24 Parch Edwin O Hughes Llansilin 6.30 pm 31 Parch Gwilym O Jones Cefncanol 2.00 pm AWST 7 Mr RA Platt Rhiwlas 2.00 pm 14 Parch Glynn Morgan Llansilin 6.30 pm 21 Parch Phillip de la Haye Cefncanol 2.00 pm 28 Parch J Gwyndaf Richards Rhiwlas 6.30 pm

(C) Cymun

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