4:13pm Wednesday 25th February 2009
Mrs C. L. Bearne
Monkton
Family and friends gathered at Monkton Priory Church recently for the funeral of Cynthia Lillian Bearne, who died at home on January 30th, aged 76.
Cynthia was born in Pembroke Dock but lived her entire life in Monkton. She was the younger daughter of the late Sydney and Lillian Canton.
After leaving school she worked for Percy Rees, ladies outfitters in Pembroke. She married Wilfred on Christmas Eve in 1952 and thereafter devoted all her time and energy to their home and family.
Cynthia suffered from poor health for much of her life and in her later years had become blind.
She remained a resolute and independent person, and when able to she loved spending time in her garden or visiting local beauty spots she knew well.
The principal mourners are: Wilfred Bearne (husband), John and Elizabeth (son and daughter-in-law); Bernard and Jo (son and daughter-in-law); Paul (son); Andrew and Claire (son and daughter-in-law); Matthew, Naomi, Emily, Jessica, Henry, Kristina, Kelly and Katie (grandchildren) and Valerie and Barrie Moore (niece and husband).
Other family mourners included Jeffrey and Ethel Bearne, May and Albert Spur, Sylvia and Tony Ward, John Gilbert and Alan Lloyd. Friends and neighbours also attended.
The service and interment at Monkton cemetery were officiated by Rev Martin Cox. The bearers were Cynthia's four sons and two grandsons.
There were family flowers only, with donations for Withybush Hospital to John Roberts, 51 Bush Street, Pembroke Dock, who also carried out the funeral arrangements.
Mr G. B. I. Thomas
Clarbeston Road
George Benjamin Idris Thomas, of Hill Crest, Clarbeston Road, died on January 11th, at Withybush Hospital, after a short stay. He was 93.
Originally from Martletwy, he worked at Walton East, Clarbeston Road, as a farm worker, where he met his wife, Peggy.
Before retirement 28 years ago, he worked as a lorry driver for Clynderwen Farms Co-op.
His main interests were his family, gardening, sport and reading. He had been housebound for the last ten years.
He was predeceased by his wife Margaret Eluned Peggy Thomas, and his sons Michael and Bernard Thomas.
Family left to mourn are: Mostyn Phillips (brother-in-law); Brian and Dilys Thomas (son and daughter-in-law); Margaret Thomas (daughter); Wendy and David Palmer (daughter and son-in-law); Jaqualine and John Gwther (granddaughter and husband); Carolyn and David Lee; Rhiannon Palmer (granddaughter); Sidney and Heather Nevitt, Selwyn Nevitt, Myfanwy and Geordie Fraser, Ian Fraser, Billy Phillips and David Phillips (nieces and nephews); Peggy Morgan, Brinley Mathias, Byron Phillips, Gwellian and Bryn Jones (cousins).
The service was held at Parc Gwyn crematorium on January 20th, and was officiated by Rev Nicholas Cale and Hugh George. The bearers were Colin Thomas David Evans, Graham Thomas and Robert Griffiths.
The funeral arrangements were carried out by Roy Folland and Son, Haverfordwest.
Ms F. Pettit
Milford Haven
Frances Pettit died on January 6th at Fairfield Nursing Home, with daughters Joan and Alison at her bedside.
Frances was a native of Milford Haven, the fourth daughter of five children born to Emily and Charles Harrison Pettit, of the well known Pettit fishing family.
From the late 1940s to late 1970 she was a hard-working farmer's wife in Steynton.
During that time she was also a loyal member of Steynton Parish Church and had acted as secretary of the Mothers' Union for some time. Frances also attended Steynton whist drives regularly, with her late sister Muriel Thomas.
Frances was the first local woman Master of Lodge of Prescelly Freemasons, Haverfordwest. During her youth she was the head girl of Milford Haven Grammar School and one of her many achievements was winning the Victrix Ludorum, as the best senior female athlete. She also excelled in needlework and cookery, winning prizes in both areas.
In 1983 Frances emigrated to Canada to live with daughter Jenny and her family, in Burlington, Ontario. She joined the Burlington Senior Centre, where she took part in daily activities and functions and soon became a member of the Burlington Seniors' Choir.
Frances participated in many of the choir shows and played many interesting roles. She eventually became the choir’s seamstress and wardrobe mistress, putting her sewing talents to good use.
France's last role was that of president of the seniors' choir and aged 90, she became an honorary member of the senior centre as one of their golden girls. She also regularly attended the Senior Centre club nine-card group to play euchre as well as fun and fitness.
On the last of her regular visits to Pembrokeshire, in September 2008 and after a wonderful holiday in Spain, she suffered a severe stroke and was admitted to Withybush Hospital, on October 11th, 2008. On December 11th, she was transferred to the nursing home in Johnston.
Frances was also predeceased by her brother David, her daughters Sylvia and Dorothy and her grandson Gavin. She leaves to mourn: Joan, Jenny, Susan, and Alison and William (children); Timothy and Joanne, Mandy, Bob and Diane; Stephen, Jamie, Lisa, Deena and Dave (grandchildren and partners in Canada); Nicki and Mike, Andrea and Gary, and Martyn and Julie, and Emily and Michael (grandchildren and partners in the UK); Joan Pettit (sister-in-law); Lily Chick, Lucy Towser and Mary Pettit (cousins, plus 21 great-grandchildren, two great-great-grandchildren and nieces and nephews.
Cremation took place at Park Gwyn, Narberth on Thursday, January 15th, and a celebration of her life took place at St Peter’s and St Cewydd Steynton Parish Church on Friday, January 16th, officiated by Rev Derek Davies, Gaynor Ford and Rev Dr Rhiannon Jenkins. It was attended by many friends and relatives.
A second celebration of Frances’ life is also planned for her family and many friends in Canada on March 1st.
The funeral arrangements were carried out by Tom Newing and Sons, Funeral Directors, Milford Haven.
Donations in lieu of flowers can be made to St Peter’s and St Cewydd Church, Steynton, or The Acute Stroke Ward at Withybush Hospital.
Mrs E. I. Williams
Pembroke
The funeral took place recently of Edith Irene Williams, of Military Road, Pennar and formerly of Jogram Avenue, Orange Gardens, Pembroke. She died on January 12th, aged 80.
After leaving school, Edith worked at Simon's General Store in Pembroke until she left to raise a family in South Terrace, Pembroke with Ronnie, her husband of 54 years. Edith was predeceased by Ronnie in December 2007.
She took great pleasure in spending time with her family, friends and acquaintances.
The funeral service was held at Parc Gwyn, and was officiated by Rev Roger Jones, of Pembroke.
The principal mourners are: Yvonne and Phil (daughter and fiance); Sandra and Howell (daughter and son-in-law); Michelle and Leigh (granddaughter and fiance); Nicola (granddaughter); Paul (grandson); Ellie (great granddaughter); Gwen (sister-in-law); Jean (sister-in-law); Ann and Elwyn (brother-in-law and sister-in-law); Geoffrey and Marian; Margaret and Barry; Lyn and Lynda; Carolyn and Darryl; Lorraine and Phil; Terry and Susan; Lyn, Elaine, Andrew and James; (nieces and nephews), plus many relatives and friends too numerous to mention.
There were family flowers only, with donations in lieu for The Pembrokeshire Blind Society and the coronary care unit at Withybush Hospital to John Roberts and Son, 51 Bush Street, Pembroke Dock, who carried out the funeral arrangements.
Mr E. T. Garlick
Stackpole
The death occurred at Withybush Hospital on January 13th of Edward Trimmer Garlick (known as Tom), of Poultry Court, Stackpole. He was 84.
Tom was born in Flintshire, North Wales. He was the third son of the family.
The family moved to Stackpole when Tom was three months old. Tom's father had been given the post of head gardener with the Cawdor family. On leaving school Tom started work at Stackpole Home farm.
From an early age Tom showed a great interest in carpentry and was an expert craftsman. For a while he worked as a market gardener with his family. When the gardens closed he used his carpentry skills working on the Cawdor estate. He later worked for the National Trust until his retirement.
Tom inherited his love of bee-keeping from his father. He also had a great love of ornithology and built his own aviary which contained many species of birds.
He was predeceased by his wife Sylvia Morvydd Garlick in 1998.
Family left to mourn are: Colin and Sheila, Kevin and Emma, Haydn and Julie (sons and daughters-in-law); Josie Nicholas (sister); Ivy Webster (sister); Margaret Garlick (sister-in-law); Alison and Simon, Mark and partner Sarah, Christian and Harri (grandchildren); Jack and Tom (great grandchildren); Roland and Alison, Matthew, Catrin and Paul (nephews and nieces).
The funeral service was held at St Petrox Church and was officiated by Rev Martin Cox and Rev John Rees. The organist was Sue Blick. Interment in the churchyard followed. The bearers were Colin, Kevin and Haydn (sons) and Mark (grandson).
There were family flowers only with donations in lieu for the kidney dialysis unit at Withybush Hospital and St Petrox Church. These may be sent to John Roberts and Sons, Pembroke Dock, funeral directors.
Mrs A. M. Cooke
Tenby (formerly of St Davids and Cosheston)
The death of Annie Mary Cooke occurred at Park Home Court Nursing Home, Tenby, on January 10th.
Annie was born on February 2nd, 1912, in Caerau, Llanrhian.
She left school at the age of 14 and worked as a housekeeper for several people in the ministry over many years.
She enjoyed gardening, cookery, knitting, crocheting and sewing.
She met and married Frederick Peter Cooke in 1939. He was an aircraft engineer in the Royal Air Force and they travelled to several stations over the years, with Singapore, Sri Lanka and Cyprus being the overseas postings.
Annie was predeceased by her husband in 1999.
Family left to mourn and principal mourners are: Lynda (daughter); Dianne and Huw (granddaughter and partner); Jackie and Lance (granddaughter and husband); Kathryn and Roy (granddaughter and partner); Huw, Robert, Daniel, Hannah, Joshua and Luke (great-grandchildren); Peter and Sylvia (nephew and wife); Jeffrey and Jackie (nephew and wife) and Isobel and Polly (nieces).
The funeral service was held at Annie's daughter's home with interment at Llanion cemetery, Pembroke Dock. It was officiated by Rev Thelma Barber.
The bearers were Huw, Robert and Daniel Owen and Lance James.
The funeral arrangements were carried out by John Roberts and Son, Pembroke Dock.
Mrs B. Emment
Llanstadwell
The death occurred at Withybush Hospital of Beatrice (Winnie) Emment, of Leonardston House Farm, Llanstadwell, on January 24th. She was 87.
She was originally from Little Haven and Pembroke Dock. Her interests included gardening, sewing, her three dogs and Thornton Chapel.
She was predeceased by George Emment in 1993.
Family left to mourn are: Jude and Clint Ward (daughter and son-in-law); Joan Allen (sister); Julie Goodman (niece); Hazel and Gary Owen (niece and husband); Peter and Beryl Richards (nephew and wife); Michael and Terry Thomas (nephew and wife); Gill and John Clarke (niece and husband); Jean Richards (sister-in-law); Sharon Roberts (great niece); Sue, Paul and Steph Smith (great niece and family); Peggy Jones (friend); Christine and David Smith (friends); Malcolm and Ray Quantrelle (friends), plus other friends too numerous to mention.
Unable to attend were Ted and Pat (brother and partner) and Wendy and family in Australia.
The service took place at Thornton Baptist Chapel followed by cremation at Parc Gwyn. It was officiated by Martin Evans.
The bearers were Peter Richards, Michael Thomas, Gary Owen (nephews), David Smith (close friend).
Donations in lieu of flowers are for Crossroads.
The funeral arrangements were carried out by Ton Newing and Sons, Milford Haven.
Mr R. J. Brooks
Kilgetty
The death occurred on January 28th, at Woodland Lane Residential Home, Gumfreston, Tenby, of Ronald James Brookes (Ron) of Ryelands Lane, Kilgetty. He was 88.
Originally from Newton Abbott, Devon, he worked as a Pembrokeshire County Council roadman, and also for Whitland Dairies.
He retired in the early 1980s from Shanks and McEwan when constructing the water plant at Canaston Bridge. He moved to Kilgetty in 1988.
He joined the Royal Corps of Signals in April 1939 as a dispatch rider and served in India, Iraq, Palestine and Egypt, and in 1945 was posted to Picton Castle. He received five medals/stars including the Africa and Burma Stars.
His interests included gardening, walking and reading.
The principal mourners and family left to mourn are: Barbara (wife since 1946); Beryl and Anthony, Sheila and Gareth, Valerie and Ross, Kathleen and Vic (daughters and sons-in-law); Jeffrey and Mandy (son and daughter-in-law); Graham and Emma (son and partner); ten grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. Unable to attend were his brother and sister-in-law and sister.
The service was held at Parc Gwyn crematorium and was officiated by Rev Elwyn John.
The bearers were Simon Perkins, Martyn Perkins, Adrian Howells and Wayne Howells (grandsons).
There were family flowers only with donations for Woodland Lodge, Residential Home to E. C. Thomas and Sons, Green Plains, Stepaside, who also carried out the funeral arrangements.
Mr A. W. Edwards
Narberth
Alan Walter Edwards was born in Everleigh, a small village in Wiltshire, in 1929.
He was educated at Marlborough Grammar school during the war.
From an early age he had a keen interest in agriculture and country ways and would often recount stories of his uncle’s poaching adventures.
After school he did his national service in the RAF, and took part in the Berlin airlift.
Alan had a passion for cricket and the English language which he took great pride in demonstrating to those he worked with, by finishing the Times and Telegraph crosswords before breakfast.
In 1952 Alan met Rosemary Headly, who had been in the land army in Wiltshire during the war.
Rosemary’s family came from Pembrokeshire and they married at St Mary’s church, Haverfordwest in 1956, before moved to Cilrhiw Farm, Narberth, where they farmed for many years.
With their daughter Jean, they were very much the hub for family and friends at Cilrhiw, with many coming to stay for extended periods.
At that time, Alan was in the forefront of the dairy industry and was one of the founder members of Narberth and District Grassland Society, regularly writing for the agricultural press.
He was a keen member of Narberth Cricket team and followed their fortunes with great interest, organising several tours to play teams in Wiltshire.
Alan was an accomplished public speaker and his interest in politics led him to stand as a local councillor for the Llanteg district. He served for 26 years, becoming chairman of the council and a board member of the Land Authority for Wales.
For the last nine years Alan worked as a volunteer at Narberth police station.
Rosemary predeceased Alan in 1998, leaving a great void in his life.
Mrs M. A. Williams
Cardigan
Margaret Anne Williams (Maggie) of Inchcape House, Cardigan, died at Cardigan Hospital on January 20th. She was 95.
Maggie had eight children, 16 grandchildren, 20 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.
After retiring from farming at Teg-y-pistyll, Glanrhyd, Maggie and her husband Thomas (Tommy) made their home at Spring Gardens, New Mill Road, until Tommy died in 1974.
Maggie then moved to Y Rhos and made her home with her daughter Mair, son-in-law Mike, granddaughter Wendy and her husband Gareth at Inchcape House, where she stayed for 18 years.
Until her health began to deteriorate she used to enjoy a walk into town and shared time with friends and acquaintances.
A private family service was held at Inchcape House followed by public funeral at Bryn Bethel Cemetery, Moylegrove.
Rev Carys Ann officiated and an apology was received from Rev Wyn Thomas, Talgarreg, who was unable to attend.
Family left to mourn are: Mair and Mike (daughter and son-in-law); Berian, Merion and Phyllis, Teifryn and Gwyneth and Eryl (sons and daughters-in-law); Margaret and John, Hefina and Elfyn, Pat and Jim (daughters and sons-in-law).
Four grandsons acted as bearers and all the grandchildren, many with their families were present.
Unable to attend were Mollie and Buddug (daughters-in-law).
There were family flowers only with donations for Ceredigion Crossroads to Colin Phillips, 4 Morgan Street, Cardigan, who also carried out the funeral arrangements.
Mrs L. L. Thomas
Haverfordwest
The funeral took place recently at St David's Church, Prendergast, of Lillian Lydia Thomas who died at Withybush Hospital on February 3rd. She was 92.
Mrs Thomas was born in Brixham, Devon, the oldest of five siblings.
The family moved to Milford Haven when Lillian was a child and her father became the skipper of a fishing trawler. She spent most of her adult life in Prendergast, Haverfordwest, finally living in Coronation Avenue, until being cared for at Parc Y Llyn Care Home, Ambleston. For more than 40 years she worked as a cleaner at Prendergast Junior School.
Lillian's main interest was breeding and showing Papillion dogs, becoming a founder member of the Welsh Papillion Club. She was a very successful breeder winning many trophies both from breeding and showing dogs. These included prizes at Crufts, the Royal Welsh Show and at numerous local and national shows. Lillian attended St David's Church, Prendergast regularly and was a member of the Mothers’ Union. She also belonged to the Haverfordwest branch of the Pensioners’ Voice.
In later years when her eyesight failed she became a member of the Pembrokeshire Blind Society and enjoyed many activities and outings.
Family left to mourn are: Fred and Ann (son and daughter-in-law); Len and Rosemary (son and daughter-in-law); Paul, Sarah and Rebecca (grandchildren); Herbert and Betty (brother and wife); Michael (brother-in-law) plus many nieces, nephews and friends.
Canon G. Gwyther led the service at St David’s Church and at the crematorium.
The bearers were Paul Thomas (grandson), Chris O’Brien, Derick Rowlands and Tony Weakes (family friends).
There were family flowers only, but donations for the Pembrokeshire Blind Society may be sent to Janet Evans, 1 Driftwood Close, Broad Haven.
The funeral arrangements were carried out by Roy Folland and Son, Haverfordwest.
Mr J. C. Jones
Johnston
The death occurred at Withybush Hospital on February 7th of James Cyril Jones, of St Peter’s Road, Johnston. He was 88.
A native of Johnston, he served his apprenticeship with Peperils Garage before starting his own business after the war at Central Garage, Johnston, becoming one of the first agents for Saab in South Wales.
During the war he served with the Royal Navy MTBs being awarded the DSM bar — first awarded for bravery during the attack on Tripoli harbour in 1943, the Star of Italy, the Star of Africa, The Atlantic Star and the 1939-1945 Star.
During his retirement he enjoyed gardening, rallying and karting.
Family left to mourn and principal mourners are Sandra (daughter) and Cara and Dave (granddaughter and husband).
The funeral was held at Parc Gwyn Crematorium and was officiated by Paul Bartlett.
The bearers were Kevin Daly, Michael Banner, John Gillmore and Sean Daly.
A poem was read by Sandra (daughter).
Donations in lieu of flowers for the RNLI to Mr J. Haughey, 12 Hayston Avenue, Milford Haven, Pembrokeshire.
Mrs A. M. O’Sullivan
Hakin
Audrey May O’Sullivan (nee Dyble) died at Withybush Hospital on February 8th. She was 74.
Originally from Hakin, when she left school she worked at Woolworths, Harold John Grocers, Dolly Marchant newsagents and Maureen and Denny newsagents, from where she retired ten years ago.
Her main interests were her family, the RNLI, swimming, gardening, reading, WRVS lunch club, meeting friends for coffee, travelling and being a member of Hakin Garden Club. She also attended St Mary’s fetes and various churches and chapels in the local area.
Family left to mourn and principal mourners are: Pat (husband); Gail and Steven (daughter and partner); Stephen and Janet (son and daughter-in-law); Simon (son); Claire (granddaughter); Ian and Jess (grandson and partner); Amber (great granddaughter); John, Barbra (brother and sister-in-law); Pam and John (sister and brother-in-law); Kieth (brother); John, Yvonne, Maureen, Michael and Linda (brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law).
The service was held at St David’s Church, Hubberston and the bearers were Stephen, Simon (sons); Ian (grandson) and Stephen (son-in-law).
Donations in lieu for the RNLI may be sent to John Haughey, 12 Hayston Avenue, Hakin, or for Cancer Research to Margaret Jones, 113 Waterloo Road, Hakin.
The funeral arrangements were carried out by Tom Newing and Sons, Milford Haven.
Mrs A. l. Harrison
Tenby
The death occurred of Ann Louise Harrison, of Church Park, Tenby, on February 13th, at Withybush Hospital.
Originally from Nottingham, she started her working life on the wards at a hospital in Nottingham before changed her role to become in charge of catering.
She moved to Penally 58 years ago, and eventually moved to Fairview in Tenby, where she ran a guesthouse.
She was a very quiet, private lady who had a great love for animals, especially her dogs. Ann could be found most days walking her Jack Russell on the golf course or Tenby’s South Beach.
Family left to mourn and principal mourners are: Sheila (daughter); David (son); John, Pat, Mike, Julie, Angela, Alexandra (grandchildren); Jane, Rebecca and Gareth, Alex, Becca, Emily, Callum and Soraya.
The funeral took place at St Mary’s Church, Tenby followed by interment at Parc Gwyn.
There were family flowers only, with donations in lieu for Tenby Animal Rescue Centre to Pat Harrison, 5 Trafalgar Road, Haverfordwest.
The funeral arrangements were carried out by E. C. Thomas and Son, Stepaside.
Mrs D. M. James
Johnston
The death occurred at her home on February 4th of Doris Mary James, of Glebelands, Johnston. She was 80.
A native of Johnston, her interests included her family, regularly watching her sons and later her grandchildren play football, cricket and any other form of sport.
Family left to mourn and principal mourners are: Billy (husband); Richard and Fran (son and daughter-in-law); Steve and Grazia (son and daughter-in-law); Gary, Martin, Nicole, Olivia, Nathan, Naomi and Liam (grandchildren); Helen and Hughie (sister and brother-in-law); Jack (brother), plus nephews and nieces too numerous to mention.
The funeral took place at Parc Gwyn Crematorium and was officiated by Rev Steve Lee.
The bearers were Gary, Martin, Nathan and Liam (grandchildren).
Donations in lieu of flowers may be sent to The Paul Sartori Foundation, 31 Haven Road, Haverfordwest.
Mrs V. J. Jones
Pembroke
The death occurred on February 2nd of Joyce Jones, at Ashdale Nursing Home, Pembroke. She was 85.
She was born in Kingsbridge, Pembroke, and after her marriage lived most of her life at Paynter Street, Orange Gardens, Pembroke, with the last four years spent at Ashdale Nursing Home.
She was pre-deceased by her husband George in 1995.
The funeral took place at St Michael’s Church, Pembroke, followed by cremation at Parc Gwyn.
The service was officiated by Rev Roger Jones, assisted by lay readers Ronald Gwyther and Anita Howells.
Family left to mourn are: Wendy and Gordon (daughter and son-in-law); Christopher and Kim (grandson and wife); Susan and Graham (granddaughter and husband); Fred and Iris (brother and wife); Graham and Rose (cousin and wife); Amy, Sophie, Ross, Callum, Megan and Molly (grandchildren).
The bearers were family members Gordon, Christopher and Graham, assisted by Robert Hague.
There were family flowers only, with donations in lieu for the staff at Ashdale Nursing Home to John Roberts and Son, 51 Bush Street, Pembroke Dock, who also carried out the funeral arrangements.
Canon G. Evans
St Florence
Canon Glyn Evans, of St Florence died at home on January 28th, aged 98.
He was born in Bethesda, Caernarfonshire, and early in his life found a calling to the priesthood.
He graduated from Bangor University in 1933 with a degree in classics, followed by theological training at St Stephen’s House, Oxford.
He was ordained at Bangor Cathedral in 1935, and appointed curate in Dolgellau, where he met Iola. In 1939 he was made curate of Llanfairfechan before becoming Rector of Llanallgo with Llaneugrad on Anglesey in 1943.
He moved to Saundersfoot in 1955 with Iola and his children to be vicar of St Issell’s with St Mary’s Kilgetty, which later included the parish of Amroth.
He ministered there for 25 years until his retirement in 1980. During that time he had become rural dean, then canon treasurer of St David’s Cathedral.
In his retirement in St Florence he worshipped mostly at St Florence and Redberth churches and continued to take a full and active part in the local community.
He was a keen gardener, especially of vegetables, and before moving to St Florence always kept bees. He had also been an active member of Probus in Tenby.
He leaves to mourn: Iola (wife); Rhian and Dave, Robert, Dewi and Cathy, Huw and Mari (children and partners); Stephen and Helen, Ceri and Andy, David and Caroline, Glyn and Sian, Sian and Ade, Caitlin, Beth, Tom, Nia (grandchildren and partners) and Alex, Lucy, Jack, Amy, Alys, Arianwen and Rhiannon (great-grandchildren).
There was a private service at the family home, led by Rev Robin Webley, followed by the funeral at St Issell’s Church on February 6th.
The bearers were Rhian, Robert, Dewi and Huw.
Officiating clergy were Canon Michael Butler, Canon Richard Rees, Rt Rev Dewi Bridges and Rev V. F. Millgate.
There were family flowers only and donations for St Issell’s, St Florence and Redberth churches may be sent to E. C. Thomas and Son, Stepaside, who also carried out the funeral arrangements.
MISS E. EYNON
CAERNARfON (formerly of Ludchurch)
The death occurred in Caernarfon of Betty Eynon.
The daughter of the late Mr and Mrs A. Eynon, of Middleton, Ludchurch, she had lived in Caernarfon for many years after retiring from working in Cardiff.
She leaves to mourn her brother, Wyndham Eynon and family, of Narberth.
The funeral took place at Bangor Crematorium on February 10th.
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