Here are the obituaries published in the Western Telegraph on Wednesday 1st March 2006

MR D. J. THOMAS LLANDISSILIO The death occurred on February 5th of David John Thomas, aged 84. John had lived a full life, born and brought up in Cwm Miles and Login with his sisters. Leaving school at 14 he worked in agriculture until he ventured across the Landsker line to marry Olwen in 1948 and farm at TyNewydd, Bethesda, Llawhaden. John farmed at Ty Newydd for 40 years and then 'retired' to Llandissilio - hence his Bardic name 'Sion Silio'. The crossing of the line was productive as the marriage was still going strong 57 years later. A committed Christian, he served as secretary to Bethesda Chapel for more than 40 years and was heavily involved in many chapel events. For the last 32 years of his life, John also served his community as a councillor firstly for the Dyfed authority, of which he was one of the founding members, and then with Pembrokeshire County Council on its re-establishment. John represented the Maenclochog electoral district. As a councillor he was especially interested in education and was a governor of a number of schools, including Ysgol Preseli. He was a long serving member on the Pembrokeshire Coast National Park Authority, had served on WJEC and was a life president of Clunderwen Farmers Cooperative Society. The funeral took place on February 11th with a service at Blaenconin Chapel, followed by a family service at Parc Gwyn Crematorium. The bearers at Blaenconin were Harold Bibby, Dai Ty Chapel, Tommy Morris and Colwyn James. The ushers were Keith Thomas, Wyn and Huw Morris. At Parc Gwyn the bearers were nephews Keith Thomas and John Jones and grandsons Rhys and Iestyn. Both services were conducted by Revs Huw George and Hywel Jones who expressed the feelings to the many family and friends gathered that John would have approved of the manner in which everything was handled. John will be mourned by family and friends but will always be remembered for the humour and steadfastness that he brought to all who knew him. Principal mourners were: Olwen, Andrew, Kath, Rhys, Iestyn, Eluned, Llewela and Meurig, Emyr, Adeline and Steve and his many nephews and nieces. There were flowers from the immediate family and the opportunity for donations toward Cancer charities to Ken Davies, Funeral Director, Blaenwern, Clunderwen.

MR T. G. HOWELLS LAMPHEY The death occurred on February 5th of Thomas George Howells, known to family and friends as Bill, of Briar Dene, Lamphey, Pembroke (formerly of Lawrenny and Sageston). Aged 79, he died at Withybush Hospital. He was born at Coedcanlas near Lawrenny and was one of four children of Bertie and Martha Howells who were tenants at Spring Hill Farm on the Ridgeway. He was employed for most of his working life as a lorry driver for the highways department of Pembrokeshire County Council and he also worked as a barman at the 'Boro Club' and Pembroke Dock Cricket Club. Mr Howells was retired and his main interest was gardening. He was well known in Lamphey for the provision of homegrown tomatoes, lettuce and beans, and for exhibiting flowers at local agricultural shows He is survived by his wife Ursula. Family left to mourn are sister Olive; brother Leslie; son Sid; grandsons Owen and Will; granddaughters Dilys and Rosie. The funeral service took place at Martletwy Baptist Chapel on Friday, February 17th, with cremation at Parc Gwyn Crematorium. Rev Donald Davies officiated. The bearers were former workmates Barry Smith, Will David, Adrian Harries, John Arthur. There were family flowers only, with donations in lieu, for the Cystic Fibrosis Trust, to Graham Thomas, 34 Charles Thomas Avenue, Pembroke Dock. Mourners included former work supervisors and workmates Des Shanklin, Colin Davies, Micky Fields, Mike Rowlands, Derek Morgan, Elwyn Knox (cousin), Roy Thomas, Elliot Thomas, Brian Harries, Stanley Bowen, John Morris, Tony Bateman together with many other friends and family members. The funeral arrangements were carried out by E. C. Thomas and Son, Archways, Green Plains, Stepaside, Narberth.

MRS D. K. FERRIER PEMBROKE The death occurred at Withybush Hospital on February 11th of Daphne Kathleen Ferrier, of Orange Hall, Monkton, Pembroke, aged 64. Daphne was predeceased by her husband Robert in 1988. Daphne was renowned for breeding pedigree Hereford cattle and had enjoyed many successes at various shows. For many years she had been secretary for the Dyfed Hereford Breeders Club. The funeral took place on February 21st at Monkton Priory Church, followed by an interment at Monkton cemetery. The service was officiated by Rev M. Cox and a reading was given by Mr R. Gwyther. The bearers were Jonathan, Richard and Peter Bushell, Ross and Richard Lankshear (nephews) and Mr R. Howells. Chief mourners were Mark and Sally Ferrier (son and daughter-in-law); Fiona and Tom Harries (daughter and son-in-law); Simon and Karen Ferrier (son and daughter-in-law); Richard and Amy Harries, Melanie and Hayley Ferrier, Robert and Sam Ferrier (grandchildren); Margaret Bushell (sister); Robert Highs (brother); Ann and Chris Lankshear (sister-in-law and brother-in-law); Valerie and Tony Kemp, Shirley Williams (cousins). There were family flowers only, but donations in lieu for the intensive care unit, Withybush Hospital. The funeral arrangements were carried out by John Roberts and Son, Funeral Directors, 51 Bush Street, Pembroke Dock.

MRS E. M. JAMES NARBERTH The death occurred on January 19th at Withybush Hospital, of Elizabeth Muriel James, of Stangs Farm, Martletwy, Narberth, aged 87. Elizabeth had lived at Stangs since she was a few months old, becoming a farmer's wife when her husband took over the running of the farm when her father retired. She was a founder member and past president of Narberth Inner Wheel, she also enjoyed gardening particularly flowers, and attended St Marcellus church, Martletwy regularly. Predeceased by her husband, Thomas Elwyn James, family left to mourn are: Gerald and Jane James (son and daughter-in-law); Hywel James (son); Ian and Susan (grandson and wife); Richard and Kerry (grandson and partner); Mary (sister). The funeral took place on January 26th at St Marcellus church, Martletwy and Parc Gwyn Crematorium, Narberth, followed by interment at Martletwy churchyard. The officiating ministers were Canon Butler, Rev David Faulkner and Rev Donald Davies. Bearers were Richard James (grandson), Glyn Jones (godson), Alan James and Gareth James (nephews). Principal mourners were: Gerald and Jane James, Hywel James, Ian and Susan, Richard and Kerry, Mary Jenkins, Huw and Karen, Mr and Mrs Malgwyn James, also cousins, nephews and nieces and close friends. Unable to attend were Hugh Jones, Essie James and Mollie Evans. There was family flowers only with donations in lieu for Narberth Health Centre, to Huw Jenkins, Rogers Hook, Llawhaden, Narberth. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Stewart Treharne, of E. C. Thomas and Son.

MRS M. BELL SAUNDERSFOOT The death of Margaret Bell, of St Bride's Lane, Saundersfoot, occurred at Withybush Hospital on Wednesday, February 15th. Predeceased by her husband Ian, she is survived by her daughter Gillian and her sister Patricia. Born in 1933 in Londonderry, Margaret grew up in Rathmullan, Co. Donegal and was the daughter of the local Church of Ireland minister. On completing her education in Dublin, she began a long career in the hospitality industry at the Midland Hotel, Belfast, where she first crossed paths with her future husband. Ian soon left Belfast for pastures new, but did not forget Margaret and a few months later, offered her the position of head housekeeper at the hotel in Leeds that he was managing. After much deliberation, Margaret accepted the job and once in Yorkshire, their relationship blossomed and they were married in 1960. Later that year they moved to Birmingham and in 1962 their daughter Gillian was born. In 1967 they relocated to Pembrokeshire to manage the St Brides Hotel, Saundersfoot. Although the move was expected to be temporary, they both enjoyed Pembrokeshire life enormously and decided to settle in the area. After 33 successful years they sold the St Brides hotel in April 2000. Margaret was the chairman of the NSPCC committee in Saundersfoot and a vice-president of the Pembrokeshire branch. She was a determined fundraiser for the NSPCC and many will remember functions and events held at St Brides in aid of the the charity. Margaret and Ian were married for 42 years and were devoted to one another until his death in 2002. Margaret was extremely proud of Ian's achievements in the field of tourism, never more so than when she accompanied him to Buckingham Palace to collect his OBE. She was also a wonderful mother and friend to her daughter Gillian and will be greatly missed by all who knew her. The funeral was held at St Issells church, Saundersfoot on Thursday, February 23rd. Flowers from all were welcome or donations to the NSPCC to Mrs Caine, The Old Chemist Inn, Saundersfoot. Funeral arrangements were conducted by W. and M. J. Rossiter and Sons Ltd, The Old Rectory, The Norton, Tenby.

MRS M. CODD HAVERFORDWEST Mrs Madge Codd, of Tumblewood, Port Lion, Haverfordwest, died at her home on February 12th, aged 85. Madge was born in Milford Haven, and after leaving St Theresas' Convent school, she undertook secretarial duties in her father's business as a wholesale fish merchant in Milford Haven. She later met Billy Codd, who was also a wholesale fish merchant, and the couple married at the start of war in 1939. They were blessed with two sons, one who sadly died shortly after birth, and Steve, who is left to mourn his mother. Sadly, Billy died aged 41, leaving Madge to raise her son in the family home at Steynton Road, Milford Haven. Madge loved gardening, entertaining family and friends, painting and was a keen lover and supporter of wildlife, which gave her great joy, even up to her final hours. She was also a member of North Road Baptist chapel and missionary secretary. Predeceased by her husband, Billy Codd, family left to mourn are: Steve Codd (son); Kathy Codd (daughter-in-law); Graham James (nephew). The funeral took place on Friday, February 17th at North Road Baptist chapel, Milford Haven followed by interment at Milford Haven Cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev R. Price and Rev P. Bartlett. Principal mourners were: Steve and Kathy Codd, Graham James, Mrs Alvis Warrington, Mrs Pamela Evans (nieces); Mr John Green (nephew); Mrs Margot Green (sister-in-law); Mr and Mrs M. and P. Nicholas, Mrs G. Tammas (cousins). Immediate family flowers only, with donations in lieu to St Thomas' District Nurses' Trust Fund. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Tom Newing and Sons Ltd, Milford Haven.

MR F. JOHNS SOLVA Mr Frank Johns, of Bryn Seion, Solva, died at home on February 12th aged 74. He was the dearly loved father of Brenda and the late Ken. The funeral was held at Parc Gwyn Crematorium on Monday, February 20th with the Rev Paul Davies officiating. Principal mourners were Brenda and Brian (daughter and son-in-law); Matthew and Jan (grandson); Robert (grandson); Tricia and Dave (granddaughter); Abbey and Holly (great granddaughters), along with many close friends. The funeral arrangements were carried out by W. G. Bernard Mathias, of St Davids.

MR I. A. JOHN TENBY The funeral took place on February 13th of Isaac Arnold John, age 81. Arnold, as he was affectionately known, died at his home on February 5th with his daughter Vicky by his side. Predeceased by his wife, Diana, he is survived by his daughter, Vicky, sons, Martyn and Seymour, and grandchildren Katie, Catherine, Rhys and David. Born in Cosheston, Arnold worked as a young boy alongside his parents on the farm, as well as delivering their own milk by horse and cart to Pembroke Dock and surrounding areas. After serving in the REME, he went back to farming with his wife Diana. Later, they kept the Begelly Arms, then Hill House, Cosheston. They moved away with work commitments to Hertfordshire, then Cardiff, before returning to his beloved Pembrokeshire 25 years ago. Since returning to Pembrokeshire, Arnold and his family, have successfully bred and shown Welsh Mountain Ponies and Welsh Cobs. There were family flowers only, but donations if desired, can be made to the Oncology Trust Fund, Glangwili Hospital, c/o Messrs W. and M. J. Rossiter and Sons, Limited, The Old Rectory, The Norton, Tenby. The funeral arrangements were carried out by W. and M. J. Rossiter and Sons.

Mrs E. TADMAN HAVERFORDWEST The funeral took place last Friday, February 17th at Parc Gwyn Crematorium, of Edith Tadman, of 155 Hawthorn Drive, Haverfordwest, who died at her home the previous Sunday, aged 99. Edith, one of five children, was born in Keighley, West Yorkshire, in 1906. On leaving school at the age of 14 she went to work in the local woollen mill. In 1931 she married James Albert Tadman, an architect, in Keighley Parish Church and they had two sons. After several years living in Surbiton, Surrey, Jim was engaged to assess building damage in Leeds sustained during the Second World War. Eventually, the family settled in Morton cum Fiskerton, Nottinghamshire, where Brian, the eldest son, established a market garden. By this time, Jim was working as an architect for Brewery in Newark on Trent. For over 30 years Edith helped with much practical work on the nursery, preferring to be outdoors rather than inside, as well as sharing the manning of the twice-weekly stall selling fruit, flowers and vegetables on the old cobbled market site in the centre of Newark. At the same time, she was always ready to help the local church raise funds whether by baking or flower-arranging. Christmas was particularly busy making holly wreaths, when both she and Brian often worked late into the night to meet demand. In 1977 Edith was widowed and Brian died in 1996. Edith found it increasingly lonely after her busy life and, in 2002, she made the decision to move to Pembrokeshire to be near her younger son Peter, daughter-in-law Anne and grandsons Richard, his partner Rebecca and her son Vincent, and Edward. Edith, a staunch Yorkshire woman, enjoyed her remaining years close to her family and seeing a little of her adopted county.

MR N. D. JAMES MONKTON The death occurred on February 7th, at Withybush Hospital, of Norman James, of Marshall Road, Monkton. He was 82. There was a very large attendance at his funeral, which took place on Friday, February 17th, at Monkton Priory Church, followed by cremation at Parc Gwyn. Rev Martin Cox officiated at the services, assisted by Mr R. Gwyther and Mrs A. Howells. The bearers were John Harries, Nigel Duffy, Neil Thomas and Mark James (great-nephews). Norman was born, raised in Monkton and lived there all his life. During the Second World War, he saw active service in Burma and India. He was one of the famous Wingates Raiders, later known as the Chindets. After the war, he returned to Monkton and, after various jobs, he finally worked at Texaco refinery from 1964 until his retirement in 1987. Norman loved sport, especially football, and many will remember him playing for Pembroke Boro and Monkton Swifts in his younger days. He was very proud of being a founder member of the Swifts. Norman was an unassuming man with a wry sense of humour, and one of the local characters. He was predeceased by his wife, Lucy, in February 1997. He leaves to mourn: Malcolm and Susan (son and daughter-in-law); Ann and Graham (daughter and son-in-law); Martin, Claire, Jason, Sara and husband Gary (grandchildren); Harvey (great-grandson); and many other family members. There were family flowers only, with donations in lieu for Monkton Priory Church and the Noah's Ark Appeal, which may be sent c/o John Roberts and Son, funeral directors, Bush Street, Pembroke Dock, who carried out the funeral arrangements.

MRS I. WATTS LLAWHADEN The death occurred at Ridgeway Nursing Home, Llawhaden, on February 6th of Irene Watts, aged 91. A native of Swadlincote, south Derbyshire, on leaving school Mrs Watts worked in T. G. Green Pottery, where she hand-painted pottery. She moved to Wiveliscombe and Wells in Somerset in 1952. She was involved in charity work for Congregational and Methodist Church. She was a conductor of Wiveliscombe Christian choir during the 1950s. Mrs Watts was an accomplished dressmaker and oil painter. She was predeceased by her husband, Leonard Watts, who was headmaster at Wookey School, Wells. She leaves to mourn her sons Stuart Watts, Brian Watts and Derek Watts; Ruth and Elaine (daughters-in-law); Neil Watts, Alyson James, Rebecca Marshall, Alexander Watts, David Watts, Joanne Watts (grandchildren); Toby and Joshua, Freya, George, Evan and harry (great-grandchildren). The funeral service took place at Parc Gwyn Crematorium on Wednesday, February 15th. Rev D. Faulkner and Rev Canon G. Gwyther officiated. There were family flowers only. Principal mourners were: Stuart Watts (son); Mr and Mrs Derek Watts (son and daughter-in-law); Mr and Mrs Neil Watts (grandson and wife); Mr and Mrs Richard James (granddaughter and husband); Mr and Mrs David Watts (grandson and wife); Joanne Watts (granddaughter); Geoffrey Osborne (nephew); Robert Osborne (nephew). Unable to attend was Brian Watts and family in New Zealand. Roy Folland and Son carried out the funeral arrangements.

MRS M. K. R. BELL SAUNDERSFOOT The death occurred at Withybush Hospital, of Margaret Katherine Russell Bell, of Hawthorns, St Brides Lane, Saundersfoot, on Wednesday, February 15th. She was 72. She was predeceased by her husband lan, and is survived by daughter Gillian. The funeral service took place on Thursday, at St Issell's Church, Saundersfoot followed by interment. Donations may be made to the NSPCC, c/o Mrs R. Caine, The Old Chemist Inn, Saundersfoot. The funeral directors, W. and M. J. Rossiter and Sons, Ltd, The Old Rectory, The Norton, Tenby, carried out the funeral arrangements.

MISS D. REES GOODWICK The funeral of Daphne Rees, of Grosvenor House, Dyffryn, Goodwick, took place on Tuesday, February 14th. The service was held in Berachah Chapel, Goodwick, conducted by Rev Raymond Jones, of Cardigan, the former pastor. He was assisted at the church by Revs D. Carl Williams and John Roberts, and at Parc Gwyn Crematorium by Rev Menna Brown. Mr Jones was more than a pastor to Daphne, he and his wife Brenda were friends. The organist was Sue Williams and the bearers were nephews Philip, Gareth, Martyn and neighbour Gordon Field, assisted by Graham Lewis and John Williams at the church. The chief mourners were: Dennis and Nansi, Herbie and Alona (brothers and sisters-in-law); Philip, Martyn, Gareth, Janice, Beth, Pauline, Nicky, Paula, Amy, Brian, Dave (nephews and nieces); Sian, Megan, Angharad, Meilyr, Carwyn, Steffan and Aled (great-nephews and great-nieces). Beverley, Rhodri and Barrie were unable to attend. There were family flowers only with donations in lieu for Berachah Chapel and Goodwick Surgery, being received by Rhian Evans, Airmont, Glanymor Road, Goodwick. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Jenkins and Phillips, Fishguard.

MRS P. W. JENKINS CROESGOCH The death occurred of Pamela Wendy Jenkins, of 32 Morawel, Croesgoch, at the intensive care unit, Withybush Hospital, on Tuesday, January 24th. Aged 61, Wendy was born in St Davids, grew up in Letterston, and spent 25 years living in Llandeloy, where she brought up her daughters Tracey, Sian and Sara. Wendy spent her final years living in Croesgoch with her husband, Norman. Wendy was well known for her passion for animals, especially cats. She devoted much time to them, and would never turn a stray cat away. Family left to mourn are: Norman Jenkins (husband); Tracey and Ian Jones, Sian and Bobby Price, Sara and William Murphy (daughters and sons-in-law); Gareth, Nicola, Natalie, Samantha, Idris, Daniel and Liam (grandchildren); Vicky and Graham Etheridge, Margaret and Alan Headley (sisters and brothers-in-law); together with nephews, nieces, cousins and other relatives too numerous to mention. The funeral took place at Parc Gwyn Crematorium, on January 29th when the vicar of Llanrhian, Rev John Bennett, officiated. Wendy's ashes were interred the following day in her parents, Albert and Sally Morris' grave at Letterston. There were family flowers only with donations in lieu towards The Cats Action Trust, c/o David Price, Hafan, Croesgoch, SA62 5JZ, who carried out the funeral arrangements.

MRS S. M. BEDFORD SOLVA Sheila May Bedford, of Solva, former postmistress of Little Haven, died at Withybush HospitaI on February 14th, aged 78. Born in Hull, Yorkshire, Sheila came to Pembrokeshire in 1970 after she and her husband Douglas fell in love with the county during summer holidays. Sheila worked as a secretary at Broad Haven School before taking over the post office in Little Haven. They later ran a DlY shop in Milford Haven before retiring to Solva. Sheila's greatest loves in life were her husband Doug, her three children David (Tom), Susan and Judith and her grandchildren, Thomas, Daniel, Lucy, Katie, Angharad and Max. The funeral service was held at Capel Ucha, Solva, on Monday, February 20th. There were flowers from the family only, with donations in lieu for the Salvation Army, which may be sent c/o W. G. Bernard Mathias, funeral directors, 62 New Street, St Davlds.

MRS G. M. EDWARDS ST ISHMAELS The death occurred at Withybush Hospital on February 9th, of Gladys Mary Edwards, of 22 Grove Road, St Ishmaels. She was 80. She leaves to mourn her husband Thomas Henry Edwards. A native of Broad Haven, she was a housewife and her main interests were knitting, baking, St Ishmaels Monday Club, whist and bingo. Family left to mourn are Tom (husband); Philip and Sally (son and daughter-in-law); Gillian and Robert (daughter and son-in-law). The funeral took place at St Ishmaels Church on Friday, February 17th, followed by interment in St Ishmaels Cemetery. Rev Sian Wight officiated. The bearers were Eric Griffiths, George Bowen, Roy Cheshire and Malcolm Orton. Principal mourners: Tom (husband); Philip and Sally (son and daughter-in-law); Gillian and Robert (daughter and son-in-law); George and Frances Harries, David and Ann Harries (brothers and sisters-in-law); Ann Harries (sister-in-law); Ruth, Rosemary and David (nieces and nephew) and cousins. Dilys (sister) was unable to attend. There were family flowers only, with donations in lieu to Robert Bartlett, 6 Grove Road, St Ishmaels, for St Ishmaels Monday Club. Tom Newing and Son, funeral directors, carried out the funeral arrangements.

MRS M. BENNION Marjorie Bennion died at Park House Court Nursing Home on Sunday, February 5th, aged 91. She was the wife of John R. Bennion, of Carew Cottage, Manorbier, late of Carew Farm, Bosherston and mother of Elizabeth and Jane; grandmother of Nigel, Fiona, Julian, Jake and Sophie. Mrs Bennion came from Cheshire to Home Farm, Stackpole in 1941 and moved to Carew Farm the following year, and they continued to live happily together in Pembrokeshire for a total of 68 years. Leaving a large family in Cheshire during the war, her house was always open for her relatives and friends to come and stay and enjoy the beaches of Barafundle and Broad Haven. Her enjoyment in life was her family and her house and the entertainment of endless children. In 1978 she and her husband moved to Manorbier where she became part of the local community. A service of thanksgiving was conducted by Rev R. Webley at St James' Church, Manorbier, followed by cremation at Parc Gwyn. Family and friends gathered for tea afterwards at The Castle Mead Hotel, Manorbier. There were family flowers only, but donations in lieu made payable to Cancer Research UK or NSPCC, c/o funeral directors, W. and M. J. Rossiter and Sons, Ltd, The Old Rectory, The Norton, Tenby, who carried out the funeral arrangements.

MR F. W. ETHERINGTON MILFORD HAVEN The death occurred at his home, 43 Milton Crescent, Milford Haven, on February 8th, of Frederick Wallace Etherington. He was 73. Mr Etherington was predeceased by his wife Beryl. On leaving school he worked on Milford Fish Market, did National Service in the 1950s, serving as a gunner in 2nd Royal Horse Artillery in Germany. He then worked for Milford Dock Company as a dockyard stevedore and in other capacities, from where he retired in the 1980s. He was a keen radio ham, and enjoyed photography, boating and fishing. Family left to mourn and principal mourners at the funeral were: George and Jean (brother and sister-in-law); Trevor and Barbara (sister and brother-in-law); Keri and Leeanne (nieces); Debbie, Ian, Natalie and Nathan (niece and family); Jill and Norman (cousin and husband); Rayma (cousin); Frederick Etherington, Brian Etherington, John High, Phil and David Marchant; Mr and Mrs Rodrigues; Josie and Derek Bowen and Roger and Debbie (close friends and neighbours); Roy Bannister (workmate). The funeral took place at Parc Gwyn Crematorium, on Tuesday, February 14th. Rev Paul Bartlett, of North Road Baptist Church, officiated at the service. There were family flowers only. Tom Newing and Son Ltd of Milford Haven, carried out the arrangements.

MRS G. R. DAVIES COSHESTON Gwendolyn Ruth Davies of Cosheston died on February 9th at Withybush Hospital, aged 88. Born in 1917 in Kingswinford, Staffordshire, Ruth moved to Pembrokeshire in 1940 to marry Owen Davies, who predeceased her. Having run Castle Garage in Pembroke for some years, where they were founder members of the Pembrokeshire Motor Club, in the early 1950s they bought Wood Park Farm, New Hedges. While continuing with their Jersey herd, they developed the caravan site, club and guesthouse. Following the death of her husband and the sale of Wood Park, Ruth became a partner in the Barbeque in Saundersfoot. For the last 20 years she has lived with her daughter Rosanne, helping her in the early days to bring up her family and in her shop, Toffee Apple, in Pembroke. Her life's passion was her garden and greenhouse, which she pursued until her health broke down last November. She leaves to mourn her daughter Rosanne Dungey; son Tim Davies; grandchildren Kate, James and Sally, Katrina, Natasha and William; eight great-grandchildren; and sisters Molly and Monica. The funeral took place on Friday, March 17th, at St Michael and All Angels Church, Cosheston, followed by cremation at Parc Gwyn. There were family flowers only, with donations in lieu, made payable to The British Heart Foundation, c/o funeral directors, W. and M. J. Rossiter and Sons Ltd, The Old Rectory, The Norton, Tenby, who carried out the arrangements.