Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
7 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
CAPEL CURIG FARMER DROWNED.
CAPEL CURIG FARMER DROWNED. BODY DISCOVERED. IN A LAKE. The disappearance of a well-knuwn local fanner liot wreik created a painful sonsation at C49al Ching. It appears that Mr Wm. Thomas, Cwm Isa, who was over 82 years, left has son's (Owm Isa) in the evening of Niuve-mbor 24th. As be was in tibe habiit of staying away over night the family bad no cause i<,c anxiety over his Absence. As he had not returned on Sunday ÙlqlririEti wexe made. Search parties were formod, athd tava rivers, Latkes, and sur- rcurwJmg mountaLna wwe Bea-rohied!, but nio traoe was f-enmd of him until iast Sunday, when Mr Owen. YViMiams, baalaif, Itoyatl Hotel, dis- covered his body in the adjoining iajtfe. The deoeaaed began farming at Cwm Isa 55 years ago, retiring about five yeara ago, when he transferred the furm tio his son. lIe possessed & very hardy oc/rsaU-tution, and boasted that he slept as ofteai in the open air as under a mof. INQUEST. Mr Pentir Williams held an inquiry at Owm Isa, on the remains of the deceased, the Rev. U. H. Roberts being the foreman of the jury. W. Wiliiams, -Fnan Heulog, saad he saw the deceased on Thursday evening, Novecmber 24th, about 7 p.m., walking in the direetioii ol Ogvven Lake aiorxg the Bothesda-road, Owen Williams, Royal Hotel, stated that he hoard the doce-ased pass the itotel on. the even- ing of Novomber 24th. He knew his ateps. and he was, as usual, taoking to himself. Abooit 7.30 a.m. la.t SUIldLY witness went in search of doo^aeod, and tried the Capel Ourig- lake, where he found him face downwards in the lake in about 6 foot of water. Has stick was stal graaped in his left ha-nd, while hie cap was in his right. Where the body was found there was an opening in tho wall whicih was ercctcd i-ouxi'd tlio lake. The deceased probaibly went thiv.'agh the c^oiHTig and slippe-d. and in ait- tempt-iE'g to regain his feet rolled into deeper water. The jiury roturaed a verdict cf AcoidentaJly drowned," and it was decided to call tihe atten- tion of tho County Council to the necessity of repairing tho Ccjicc. A vote of sympailh^ was pased with tihe d-e- ceased's family, a representative of whom ex- prcssed their appreciation of the kindnets nsauifeisted by tho pariihioners who joined in search for the body. The interment took place on Tuesday, in tho Church Ceniotery, the Rev. E. Sirmetit Jlcsnes officiatinig.
RHYL URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL.
RHYL URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. ALTERING OF THE SOUP KITCHEN. A special meeting of the Rhyl Council was held on Monday evening for the purpose otf con- sidering a proposal by the Road Committee to spend £ 25 on altering the Corn Exchange so that it could be utdised by the Poor Relief Committee as a soup kitchen. Mr A. Rhydwen Jones (chadr- man) presided, and (.here wore also uresont: Messrs Llew. B. Evans (vice-chairman), A. L. Clews, J. H Ellis, S. Perks, E. D. Evans, E. G. Evans, I. Batho, E. B. Jones, F. Phillips A. Cheetham, Ed. Hughes, Dr. Hughes Jones, Mr A. Rowlands (clerk), and Mr A. A. GoodalL (surveyor). The Clerk read the report of the Poor Re- lief Committee. and also the recommendation of the Road Committee. The work was estimated to cost £25. Mr J. H. Ellis said it was absolutely necessary that something should be done for the comfort of those who had to look after the soup kitchen, and for these sylio came for the soup. It was distressing to see the people who stood outside the old kitchen in all weather waiiting for the distribution, where as if the boilers were removed to the Corn Exchange, as was proposed, all would be under cover. Thero was no provision made in the catimate-s for the £ 25, but they would pro- vide for it in the next estimates. He asked the Council to adopt the recommendation in order that the work could be done by Christmas. Tho Vice-Chairman seconded, and said that he fully agreed with what Mr Ellis had said. It had been suggested that the Poor Relief Com- mittee shoui doontribute to the cost, but he felt that the funds they had in hand could be util- ised in relief work (hear, hear). Replying to questions, the Surveyor sadd ho was satisfied that the work could be done for £ 25. He had gone into the question orl providing gas- heated boilers with Mr Hall, but had failed to find that any boile.r of a larger capacity than 30 gallons was made. He proposed placing two portable boilers of 60 gallon capacity in the Corn Exchange with t.ho necessary flue connections, and tntse would be heated by smokeless ooal. Mr Perks: There are plenty of facilities for heating water, but none for the whisky (laughter) Mr Cheetham raised the question as to whether some fao.lities could not bo provided by means of which the boilers could bo utiiscd by caterers taking the Town Hall during the summer months for large parties. His experience was that caterers found no diffi- culty in getting large parties to Rhyl. but they had few facilities for preparing what was, re- quired. If the boilers could be utilised for; the purpose he had indicated he was sure th. Town
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.--_---_ DENBIGHSHIRE HUSSARS…
DENBIGHSHIRE HUSSARS YEOMANRY. PRESENTATION TO REGIMENTALr SERGT. MAJOR BRUTON. COL. PARRY'S IMPENDING RETIREMENT. On Saturday evening .the officers, raoneom- missisuned officers and men. of the Denbighshire ii-LL.-oari Yeomanry presented Regimental-Sergt.- Major Bruton wich an illinminated address and a timepiece on his retiirernent from. the regi- ment, and celebrated the occasion with a dinner at the B uJl Ilttel, D nbigh. Lieut Fosbery, St. Asaph, pre ii-ded over a largo attendance, in Colonel IA E. S. Parry (commander of tho regiment), Colonel Ward, (Jaionel Sykes, Ex-Mayor Buddiooin.- and Lieutenant Richardson. Several toasts woro proposed and lionoured, iiiobudiiog tlla-e "heaith of tho oiBoars," tv which Oalonal Parry iicspond-ed. Refomntr ,() his own resignation, Colonel Parry aoiid1 it was with ti#e greatest pio,rible regret that lie left the rogimenc, but did so with tiio satisfaction of knowrnig that he was leaving it in very gtod bands (hear, hear). Tho reputation of tho regiment oouid not be maintained1 by the com- mandiai'g' officer Eve-ry siiixgle man must do his boot with that object in view (hear, hear). The toast of the guests was given by Sergt OidJieJd, and' responded to by Mr Will Joms. Colonel Pa.rry then roec to make the pre- sentation to Sergt.-Majcrr Bruton, to whom, he aaid, ar.1 wished to do honour (hear, hear). Mr Bruton h>ad served 18 years in t.be 3rd jJragocn Guards, and for 13 years in (he Deabigihahire Hussars, arJd bad t}i>ar( if ore quite EARNED HIS RETIREMENT (cheers).. All attached to the regiment could not hc,lp cbservirug tbo siatisfaetory manner in whioh he carriad out his a'uties. M,r Rra'oon hod served under him in South Africa, and on active seivioe, the worst and best of a man was brought out. It bro'uight out tibo wo-rot in M'r B-ruton, and he had left it behind hdm. for they had seen- r.othiMg bmt the best of him after- wards (applause and .Laughter). Colonel Parry then read out tho addre-js, -whikih he handied to Mr Bruton in the name of the past- aabd present otlioe-rs, non-oc)IIluniæivTIoo officers and men of the regiment. He. a] so handed him the clock, cru-et-staild and a puree of gold as a token of their esteem and appre- ciation of his services. Sergt.-Major Bruton briefly returned thanks, and testified to tibe happy time he had spent in the regiment. Ho al:40 spoke of the great kiraineso and assistance he had received from the officers and members of the permanent staff. Tlie regiment was one of tho best c-Jd Yeomanry regiments in the country, and ho earn-eetay hoped they wc;,uld all endeavour to kc-op up its reputati-on .-lie would try: to attend camp next year (applause)- Colonel Sykcl3 apologised for the atsence that everting of Cokaiel Mesham and Colonel How- ard, former commanders of the regiment. As to Colbne.1 Parry, he had been in the regiment 33 y-ean, and there was no c-ominan.d,iug officer in its long history who had done it more gbod (loud applause). He took the regiment to South Africa., and had bromght it baede safely through MANY A HARD-FOUGIIT BATTLE (hear, hear). He entirely roorganised tire regiment, and bad transferred it from the old Yeomajiry inito the high state of efficiency it was in at tJ;,o present time (applause). It was really to Colonoi Parry that the regiment owed its preseiit good iiramo in the service, and for that they all Knved him a deep debt of grati- tude (hear, hear). Concluding, Colonel Syko3 said he had a very great task in succeeding such an officer in the oonrmtand of the regiment, but woniid endeavour to do hes best to kecip up the same ideal (cheers). Lieutenant Fosberry then proposed the health of Co-jo tied Parry, which was drunk with musical OOnOlITS. In aoknowled'gijig, CoIoimI Parry gave several useful hints 00 the yeomcai prese.nt, and a very enjoyable evening ckssed with tilio siniginjg of "God the King." The Denbighshire Hussar Yoomanry Baaid was in attendance, and played several ÐeOC- toone of music. Tho illuminaited addre^R wai the work of Mr J. Helsby, of Denbigh, who was ccmgriitulated on the excellence of the work.
--__-----PENMAENMAWR URBAN…
PENMAENMAWR URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. PREVENTION OF CONSUMPTION. SUNDAY GOLF. Tibo mcnitliily rn.eUing of the P-cmnnxiits irui\vr Urban Dastrjct Council was held on Tuesday a,f telnnL-,om, the Chairman (Mr P. H. McCI-amcait) presiding. Thcaie ware present: Dr. H. T. J'caikiTiis, Dr. J. E. W'illiAms.Messrss R. D. Josks, F. D. (.IhaJitrey, D. Gcatdon J-at^es, David Jeoi.cd (LJaa), Thomas Roberts, Sa.muel Wiliiaras, R. D. Owen, the Deputy Oeck (Mx J. W. Post), the Surveyor Ch R. J. Hughes), amd the Rato CoJiect-or Jolin Owcai), cnd Dr. Travis, medical offiocr oi health. ACCESS TO THE SEASHORE. A petition edg-ncd by several xate-payers was ivad. solcoiting the Covwioil's co-n.svid<crate:m re- gardin-g- -an access to the s^shore between the Gasworks and Ca, Mawr Rt-jilway Cixx-sing. Tho patitri-aners cansriderteid it was a gicat d--awiback to the deve-lo-jm-eiit of that part of tn-BP.J.l!'i&h. The piv>,se:nt Cae Mg-wt Cross- ing wiaa very dangerous. Six David Jom-as (LlJl) pointed out that it was a geaiexal oomplaint at that end. of the distract that there was no proper access to tho aeaiahore. Tlhey had bojoi trying to get t.ba Counciil to move in the matter, for some t-inie, but without su-cocss. Mr R. D. Owen proposed that, it lie referred to the Foobpathc; and Estate Committee. Mr S. Roberts seeoaided, and the motion was carried unanimouely. ELECTRIC LIGHTING. The Surveyor read a repcct of the cost of installation njid maiiateEance of the electric lighting on the promenads. The hours oi lighting w-ore thxee hours each night, and the expcaiditure was X63,1 l2s lid. Wafth tho engiineeir's commission the expeaidituro was £ 666 8s, whilst tho loan received amounted to £ 5c0. Tihexe was thus a deficiency on the estimated balance sheet of X116 8s lid. PREVENTION OF CONSUMPTION. The Chairman said that tibey w-ore veiry pleased to Dr. Travis preseait. He had always done his best to awsist the Pentxixi'fei- inawx CoimeiLl in every way he oould, and ho undcirstocd that he had attended that meet- ing in oirder to explain his own recdmmeinda- tions with regard to the question of the pre- vention of the spreading of cons-uiriptied. Dr. J. R. W.-Zliams said that the positron of Dir. Jenkins and himaalf, when the wjottor was previously before the Council, was that they w.øre in favour of too neeoanmemdations on the coeiwiiticai that it was a case of volun- tacy BotmoatiMm, and not compulsory. Dr. Travis saad that what Dr. Williams had told them was in reference to what tihe rtuedical irem had baen doing to assist the mediiml officers. In castes of ecaaAfjt fever Or any other infectious dkeaocs it was a matter ci comp-ulsocry notification, but dai the caea of tubcLC-UIwis, the medical anca nwe uaiablei to assist, as they oouid only notify the rmedioal o-fficer of heiaith, by the oooeent of the patient. What they now wanted was to give ftaoilities to the medical mem to assift am other ways. Dr. Travis displayed a number of samples which The 631id sanitary asthority would provide for peop-lo wtho wcce too poor to aff-onxl them, and witrioh "would be of great üOO in the prevention of the spreading of tuberculosis. He poin.ted out that iai England, the figures of tuberculeBiis wietre 1.5 per 1000 of ib,3 population, witHet iin Wales, or in Oaarmar- vonahrire at leaist, the figures were two poc 1000 of the population. Tlie object was to get the district nurses to become heaith visitors, -as the feeding of the medioafl men was tha.t tthbercud-oeis developed in the achoois, and therwdom tbs district nurses wotuld be- came school curses, and be- able to look after each case. Dr. Jonkins said be ■wished to make it CtLear tihaft the eases "which he had notified, were given consent of tthe patients. MT David Jonea (Llan) proposed the adop- tion of the ireoainimendtatiocis of the mediecl offiear of health. Dr. J. R. Wi^ianie seconded. The ffloifcion yrzB carniod. FINANCES. The District Auditor reported having com- pleted tie Audit of recounts for the year end- mig 31st March, and certified as to their cor- aieetneiss. Thcine was a deficiency in the des- triet fumd of £22 19s 3d. The recoverable arrears in the g>eiietral district rate amounted to Elo6 185 3d. The licences fees received by the Clle-'k in negpoet of the storage of petroleum and cx{!loi5ives, added the auditor, were not in- duded in that etafeeanent. In his opinion ail foes rooesrv.ed by tlie clrak should bo brought into account, and if the Council con- erideined tha.t tlie oic-rk should receive extra remuneratien fear his servioos in oonnectieca witl1 the issuing of these licences, aji addi- tion should be to his salary. The Deputy Clerk (M.r J. W. Post) ex- plained that the County Council bod madie an arrange.irient that the clerk shic*uld ne- tain the fees in return for his tr-ouuu-e, as it was a. wkwaro for the applicants to attand at Carnarvon in order to obta.im the Licenocs. Tlie fees focr JaRt year, -lio, said, did not amount to more than £ 1. It was decided that the recommendation of tlie auditor be adopted, and that the fees be returned to the dark in salary. DISCUSSION ON SUNDAY GOLF. The agreements between the Council and the Lceal Golf Club then oame up for approval and signature. Relative to thia question of Sunday golf seven pe'&t-kms were read from the- me-mbpTs and adbairents of the following places of wor- ship at the I, agt meeting of the Council: — Iloreb (Wiclsh Con Macnan (C.M.), Saion (Baptist), Glyn (C.M.), Salem (VvV-lsh Co' gnegvational' "and J-erusslem (C.M.), together with a s-imiilair petition from the Women's Temperance Union. The peti- tions appealed that a clause be inserted in their agreement with the Golf Club pro- hibiting Sunday golf. Ma- R. D. OWln, according to his notice of mention, then proposed that a clause be in- serted in the agreement to that effect that the Golf Liiiiks ah-ould net be opaaed Oll Sundays. He said that he was not approach- ing the question from a narrow-minded point of view. His waeh was to keep a minimum of labour on the Sabbath. Mr S. Williams seconded Mr Owen's motion. Dr. J. R. Williams moved a.n amendment; and proposed that the following clause be :0- serted in the lugjeemcait: "That no Sunday golf be played exei.pt by permission of the Council." Mr F. D. Chan trey eeoonded the amend- xnemt, and after discustaion it was carried by fivlQ VQtc-s to four.
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RHYL URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL.
Hall would bo taken more often by caterers for picnic parties. Mr Batho supported Mr Cheetham, and said he had often heard the same matter discuascd. Mr Ellis said he believed fiat something could be dooe to meet the case. The recommendation of the committee was then unanimously agreed to, and the Council went into committee to consider the scheme for providing additional lavatory accommodation for the tgwu., Printed by tiie Proprietors of the "WELSH COAST PIONEER," and Published by them at their Head Offices :—Conway road, COL- WYN BAY, in the COUNTY of DENBIGH; and at 63a,Mostyn-street,LLANDUDNO, in the COUNTY of CARNARVON "Piaaeer^ Office, Kinmel-street, Rhvi Central Build- ings, High-street, PRESTATYN, Mtr ha COUNTY OF FLINT. Thursday, Decemba 8, 1310.