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2004: January: PDF (English) Edition Four January 2004 As we enter a New Year we hope you all had a good Christmas and have recovered from the New Year celebrations. Our last edition caused us some problems and only through the persistence of A5 Publishing did we succeed in producing edi- tion three. Because of these difficulties the photograph with the caption ‘Who do you recognise?’ might have resulted in the answer being ‘Nobody’, due to the quality of the picture, however, we did receive two replies. This month we have another contribution from Gareth who assures us he has not used any words, this time, which cannot be translated into Welsh! We should also mention the dedicated team who now help with and deliver this news sheet (which is gradually becoming a newspaper)! The time consuming translation into Welsh is carried out by Sue Jones with Tina Lloyd typing. Delivery is by Bronwen Lebbon with assistance from staff and sometimes children from the school. Parc is delivered by Jenny (Fruit and Veg) Jones, the Farms along the A5 by Tina Lloyd, Jenny Jones or Steve Davies do the Morfydd, Eddie Fisher the Fedw. We are very grateful to them all, but if we are to continue without stressing out the few, we need a bit more help from volunteers. For those we do not man- age to deliver to - you can get your copies at the Post Office or the Grouse. Our article on ‘Where is Carrog?’ brought a varied response as you will read below and we are sure that everyone will be grate- ful that our Community Councillor has already raised the issue. This month has also brought two letters from Janet Fox who already has the issue of the speed limit well in hand. Well done Janet. The Editors have also been in contact with Martin Jones our local MP who has also agreed to pursue the matter. Please keep the contributions coming in - by 20th January for the next issue. Telephone Ian - 430625 or Paul - 430397 or Colin- 430558 or e-mail to pfi[email protected] Where is Carrog? The name of Llidiart y Parc refers to Carrog Church Carrog is old Welsh for cenllif - a the gateway to the hunting forest land of As many of you are aware the Church sudden rush of water - a torrent. It was Owain Glyndwr. is not presently in use despite all the the name of the medieval township Valamai Webb. money contributed to its restoration. which ran from the bridge in present day Wellies and Wheelbarrows. Unfortunately during a routine inspec- Glyndyfrdwy, west along the A5 and in- Man and dog working together in tion by the Church in Wales a fault was cluded Carrog Isa, Carrog Ucha, present perfect harmony. A scene replicated discovered. It is serious enough that ex- day Llidiart y Parc, Pen y Bont Farm and throughout Wales. Sadly though not in the pert opinion advised disconnection of the the Wern. Llan. No matter what I say Jill and Moses electrical supply. This means there is no East of the bridge in present day do exactly as they please. heating or lighting. It has been possible Glyndyfrdwy, on the south side of the Last week we struggled with Houdini, to run some services using generators but river Dee, was the medieval township of the incredible escaping lamb. I wanted this is difficult to arrange on a regular ba- Mwstwr. him in the field. He, however, preferred sis. The architect is making every effort to The main village of present day the road and after a particularly strenu- rectify the problem. Carrog, on the north side of the road, was ous hour chasing him up and down Ffordd the township of Bodorlas. All of the above Cul, Houdini was finally caught and put in * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * were in the Parish of Corwen. the shed. I take consolation in the fact that Village Hall Below the road in Carrog, on the having been outwitted by a lamb, things The Christmas party was well attended south side and going north in a thin strip can’t get much worse. by people of all ages and ‘Self Titled’ ex- between the Morfydd road and Rhagatt Barring Houdini most of this years celled themselves with their acoustic set. to the Bwrdd y Tri Arglwydd was the lambs have now been sold and have made The event raised £100 towards Village township and old Parish of Llansantffraid just enough money to keep me in the pov- Hall funds. Glyndyfrdwy which dates back to before erty to which I’ve grown accustomed. the twelfth century. It has now been ab- As a rule at this time of year lamb pric- sorbed into the parish of Corwen. es begin to increase as lamb availability When the railway came along the Dee decreases. In other words just when I’ve valley in 1864 they named their stations got nothing to sell the price goes up. I Glyndyfrdwy and Carrog. Houses were think I’ve got it wrong again! then built and Glyndyfrdwy acquired a Gareth Llan church and became a separate Parish, and the emerging villages took the respective names. Strictly speaking the name of Carrog belongs more to Llidiart a Parc than to us! Vestry Photograph If you didn’t recognise anyone then Dyfyr Davies and Valmai Webb did. They named them, from left to right, as: Back Row - Canon Goronwy (Owen? or Davies), Rector of Corwen Gillian Roberts, Phillip Davies, Nora Ann Hughes, Gruffudd, Allan Morris, Olwen ? Ty Cynnes, Susan Isbell, Gwenda Jones Front Row Dorothy Jones, Gwenda Jones, Phillip Jones, Dyfyr Jones, Margaret Morris, Martin Jones, Gareth Jones, Kenneth Webb We are still awaiting news of a reunion concert of the surviving members! Did You Know? • The original smithy was the cottage op- posite the present Smithy now called Bronant. • The Rectory was originally where the Smithy now stands. Llansantffraid Club cessation specialist, she can be contacted • In the 1720s the Rural Dean described Twenty members of the Club arrived via her secretary Sue Lloyd Williams - tel- it as ...“a mean hovel with a lean-to sta- at the Village Hall on Dec. 4th, for their ephone 01745 589788 ble and pigsty”. Annual Christmas Dinner. An excel- The North Wales 4 - week quit rate is • In 1824 a new Rectory was built - now lent traditional dinner had been prepared 66%, this is higher than the national aver- called Pentir - and the old rectory be- by The Grouse, which was enjoyed by age of 53%. Stopping smoking is the best came uninhabited. all present. The President thanked the thing smokers can do for their current and • In the early 1860s John Lloyd of Summer Fair Treasurer for the donation of future health. The NHS smokers help-line Rhaggat converted it into a blacksmiths £100 and ‘Corwen Friendly Society’ for a is 0800 169 0169 shop and later added a two storey gift of £50. All sick and absent members * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * house. who were unable to attend were wished a Carrog and Llidiart y Parc • The first occupants were John Hannan, Happy Christmas and each member went A brief historical account of life in the a blacksmith from Gwyddelwern and home with a small gift. villages is documented in an essay, the au- his family. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * thor of which is unknown. Extracts from • By 1910 James Morris had become the Corwen Health Centre the essay will be published in ‘Y Bont’ blacksmith - he was also the verger and Surgery Hours over the next few editions. choirmaster and had one of the first cars Monday 09.00-11.00 & 15.30-18.00 Education in the village running it as a taxi. Tuesday 09.00-11.00 & 14.00-17.00 In 1858 the National School was built • His son Gruffudd Allan Morris followed Wed 09.00-11.00 & 15.30-18.00 - opened in 1860 (Now the Village Hall). him as blacksmith until the 1960s when Thurs 09.00-11.00 & 14.00-17.30 The education of the children in this period it became unoccupied. Friday 09.00-11.00 & 14.00-16.00 was entirely in the hands of the Church. • In the 1980s Mr. Vaughan Edwards Sat Emergencies only 09.00-10.00 In 1904 the Non-conformists won purchased the Smithy and completely Consultations by appointment the battle to educate their children and in renovated it. Tel: 01490 412362 Carrog they went to ‘school’ in the chapel * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Out of hours urgent problems (need vestries until a new school was built in Carrog School to see a Dr. within 4 hours) telephone 1909. It is said that a lady called Susan Ysgol Carrog pupils and staff had a same number and call is answered by Evans used to clean the Church and the very busy time at the end of term. Ambulance control who will contact Dr. National School at the end of the century The pupils provided the musical enter- on call for you, it is worth noting that this - but she never went to church on Sunday. tainment for Carols around the Christmas service sometimes takes a while to answer She met the Rector one day and he said tree at the Village Hall and Charlotte the phone during busy periods, so in the ...“I never see you in Church on Sunday, Roebuck-Dolby switched on the Christmas case of a life threatening emergency or se- Susan”. Her reply was ...”I’m in Church lights. vere injury ring 999. For full information, as often as you are Sir, but not on the same The following day they went on a pick up a practice leaflet at the surgery.
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