Layout 1 (Page 1)sw-directories.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/Directory.pdf · Chiropractors use a range of techniques to reduce pain, improve function and increase mobility. Chiropractic

JULY/AUGUST 2019

SW DIRECTORIES

DIRECTORYTHE

YOUR FREE COMMUNITY MAGAZINE & LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY DELIVERED TO CWMCARN, PONTYWAUN AND CROSSKEYS

Welcome!A big thank you to all the community groups who kindly responded to ourrecent email regarding the What’s On pages. A full list of local events,activities and groups are now available on our website -swdirectories.com.

We are a small independent business and make a huge effort to produceand deliver the magazines to as many people as possible, it takes a greatdeal of commitment and dedication to keep the production going and wealways value and appreciate the positive feedback we receive.

Our aim is to provide an informative and interesting magazine thatpositively contributes to both community life and local businesses.

We rely totally on the revenue from the advertising to keep the magazinein production and need local businesses to support us as much as theypossibly can. Please get in touch if you would like to advertise with us.

Advertising in the Directories has proved successful for so many of ouradvertisers, some have been with us since the very first magazine in May 2006.

A huge thank you to all our advertisers - we are grateful for all your support.

Best wishes

Advertising enquiries:

Telephone Leslie on 07725 888070 or 01633 892771

or email [email protected]

COPY DEADLINE FOR THE SEPT / OCT EDITION - TUESDAY 30th JULY

Editor: Susan WoolfordSales & Distribution: Leslie Woolford

The editor cannot accept any liability to any party for loss or damage caused by errors or omissions. All artwork is accepted on the strict condition that permission has been given for use in the publication.

SW Directories does not officially endorse any advertising material included within this publication. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced without the prior permission of the editor.

.

July/August 2019 swdirectories.com 3

Call us for a FREE Quotation on 01633 615600RBF Business Centre, Risca, Newport, NP11 6NP

Find us at 57 Tredegar Street, Risca, Newport, NP11 6BWFor more information or to book a consultation you can contact us via:

Phone: 01633 615993/07510181667 Email: [email protected] FB: @RiscaChiropractic

CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENT EFFECTIVE FOR:• Back pain • Neck pain • Shoulder and elbow pain • Headaches• Muscle and joint pain • Pregnancy related back pain • Knee and ankle pain • Sports Injuries

Check out our website for more details www.riscachiropractor.co.uk

Chiropractors use a range of techniques to reduce pain, improve function and increase mobility.Chiropractic treatment mainly involves safe, often gentle, specific spinal manipulation to free joints in the

spine or other areas of the body that are not moving properly. Apart from manipulation, chiropractorsmay use a variety of techniques including massage, ice, heat, ultrasound, exercise and acupuncture as

well as advice about posture and lifestyle.

Other Therapies now available at clinic: • Chiropody • Complementary Therapy • Sports Massage • Hypnotherapy• Counselling• Nutritional Therapy • Shockwave Therapy

Some readers may recallpassenger trains passingthrough Risca, Rogerstone andBassaleg pulled by locomotivesbearing the initials L.M.S.(London, Midland and ScottishRailway). They carriedpassengers between theSirhowy Valley and Newportuntil the late 1940s. From NineMile Point (near Wattsville) thetrains ran over track of theGreat Western Railway to gainaccess to Newport. Nick-named ‘The Cockney’ it rannon-stop from Risca toNewport.The right for the L.M.S. to ‘invade’G.W.R, territory goes back to thestart of the 19th century when theTredegar Iron Company, havingbuilt a tramway down the SirhowyValley, made an agreement withThe Monmouthshire Canal andRailway Company for throughrunning to gain access to thewharves on the River Usk atNewport. The two tramways werejoined ‘end to end’ at Nine MilePoint, near Wattsville.Tramroads preceded railways andwere local enterprises. Thesetramroads had cast iron ‘L’shaped rails and the wagonwheels did not have flanges.Wagons and later carriages weredrawn by horses but steamlocomotives were beginning toappear in other parts of theBritain. The Tredegar IronCompany began hauling wagonsof iron to Newport in 1805 butover 20 years later and havingbeen aware of the success ofsteam haulage in other parts ofthe country, the Companydecided on a change.The following appeared in theMonmouthshire Evening Post of2nd February 1912. ‘It was not until 1829 that recordsshow that a locomotive was used

on Monmouthshire lines and itmay be said, its first appearanceon any part of what is now theGreat Western Railway. Thisengine was introduced by Samuel

Homfray of Tredegar Iron Works.He was the son of a father of thesame name to whose wager withRichard Crawshay of CyfarthfaIron Works; the world is indebtedfor the contest that broughtTrevithick’s locomotive to notice.Mr. Homfray purchased an enginefrom Mr R. Stephenson and Co.(Newcastle – upon – Tyne) whichstarted running from Tredegar IronWorks in 1829 but it was not untilthe December that it travelled theSirhowy and MonmouthshireTramroads into Newport, adistance of 28 miles.’The inaugural run was not withoutincident as a letter to the EveningPost later told.‘The day previously, my fathersent two men down from

Tredegar, one with a hatchet anda saw; the other with a ladder anda gauge. They had instructions ‘tocut all branches of’ (along thetrack from Tredegar to Newport).The men got as far as Bassaleg(just two miles from destination)and ‘went on the spree’ at a localpub. When Stephenson’s Flyercame, the drivers thought themen had cleared the way throughto Newport but a low branch inTredegar Park, Bassaleg, was hitwhich knocked the chimney offthe locomotive.’Thomas Ellis is part of the story ofTredegar Ironworks, a nameborne by father, son andgrandson. The oldest ThomasEllis was instrumental withSamuel Homfray in bringing threeof Stephenson’s locomotives tothe ironworks and tramroads.Later his son supervised theconstruction of a further ninelocomotives for the ironworks andthe tramroad.The middle of the 19th centurybrought the conversion of thetramroads into railways. Thenfollowed purchase of the Sirhowyline by the L.N.W.R. (later formingpart of the L.M.S.) and the linethrough Risca, Rogerstone andBassaleg by the G.W.R.

By ‘Uplander’

Tramroad - Sirhowy to Newport

4 swdirectories.com July/August 2019


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Podiatry / Chiropody ServicesClinic and Home Visits

� Nail Cutting, Corns, Verrucae, Hard Skin� Ingrowing Toenails� Foot Pain Solutions� Diabetic & Arthritic Foot Care� Gait Assessment� Sports Podiatry/Injuries� Nail Surgery� Foot Massage� Children’s Feet� Disability Experience

John Terrell Bsc (Hons) SRCH

Tel: 01633 614465Mob: 07508 015662www.happier-feet.co.uk

[email protected]

57 Tredegar Street, Risca, NP11 6BW

Based at Risca Chiropractic and Wellness Clinic

“Keeping You

On Your Feet”

a quick Google search reveal that many of those could date from the early part of the 20th century.

with “…ERCAR…” on it. It was probably a bottle from the Gwyddon Vale Mineral Water Company that operated in Abercarn from 1880-1920. The bottle itself would have been a Codd bottle made by Cannington & Shaw in St. Helens, Lancashire.

None of us is an expert on the history of glass, so

date back to Victorian times. We have also had a second foray onto the hill with

him and found a great deal more. Together we will be

will publish it on our website in due course.I can promise you we won’t be pursuing the person

who dumped any of these bottles, or their descendants,

will we still be able to claim back the deposit?Terry C. Evans, Chairman CTS

CTS meet at the car park below Twmbarlwm’s summit for a litter pick and volunteer workday on the last Sunday of every month to which everyone is invited, it’s not all

around up there. We organise walks and other events up the mountain and at Crosskeys RFC throughout the year so watch our website and Facebook page for details. www.twmbarlwm.co.uk

A few examples from the “Twmbarlwm hoard”

Our litterpick at the end of April was very well attended, which allowed us the opportunity to split the group of volunteers and get a gang to the top of the mountain to do a job we have been planning on doing for the past few months.

That task was to pick up the vast amount of broken

summer. Clearing away the glass was needed for both public safety and the fact that it presents the potential

summer sun.Half a dozen of us spent a couple of hours up there

and each of us collected half a bucket of glass shards. I must stress here that we all used pick-up sticks and thick gloves – picking up broken glass can be an extremely hazardous task if not tackled with care and it’s not an exercise for small children.

When we got the glass back down the hill I just couldn’t bring myself to simply dump it all in the recycling for collection, so we sifted through it and found that each shard must reveal a part of our social history. To our inexpert eyes much of the glass was quite thick and with a green hue to it, suggesting it is of considerable age and giving us further proof that people have been climbing Twmbarlwm with their picnics for many generations.

The bottles were all shapes and sizes – there

there was also some examples of Codd-Neck bottles – a type of bottle that used a glass-marble as a stopper.

On many pieces you can make out parts of words such as:- “..aber…”, “…rtons…”, “…ercar…”, “…BRO…”, “…miner…” – and we spent a while guessing what some of these could be.

The most common wording we could decipher on the shards were “Newport and Merthyr Bottle Co.” and

The Twmbarlwm Glass CollectionPostive proof that the iconic mountain-top has been a popular destination for picnickers since Victorian times

Gang of CTS volunteers clearing away decades of broken glass from the top of Twmbarlwm



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SWAN RESCUE

As I’m sure you appreciate ‘it’almost always starts with atelephone call; ‘Is that SwanRescue?’, to which the answeris, of course, ‘Yes’. Usually,what follows is perfectlystraightforward; help is neededfor a swan, a goose, a duck, orat this time of year, a multitudeof ducklings. Occasionally thequestion asked is surprising;‘will you help - my dog (or cat)needs rescuing. This one isfollowed by a pause for breathand then the statement ‘we’revery sorry, but the clue is in thename SWAN RESCUE, whichtends to bring the conversationto an abrupt end! On thisoccasion, second half of April,it really was completelydifferent, a first; an Osprey. Thecaller is an employee of WelshWater based at the string ofreservoirs to the west of theA470 between Merthyr Tydfiland Brecon. It was reported tobe unable to fly, but insteadwas fluttering helplessly behindthe dam wall of the middlereservoir.Because of other commitments itwas left to the locals to catch thecasualty, which they were able todo quite easily. We then met theirdriver at Pwll-y-Pant to the northof Caerphilly, and from there to

the only organisation capable ofcarrying out the necessaryassessment and follow-uptreatment, the InternationalCentre for Birds of Prey (ICBP) atNewent in Gloucestershire (verywell worth a visit).The initial assessment was mildlyencouraging, a few primaryfeathers damaged and somestrain to the wing, but no brokenbones. This was confirmed thefollowing day on a visit to a worldrenowned bird of prey vet atSwindon. Once back at Newent,work was started on repairing allbut one of the damaged flight

feathers. This involved cuttingthem and inserting into the shaftand gluing in place bambooslivers, obviously very carefullyaligned and waiting for the repairto set.The next development was aphone call just five days after therescue to announce the bird reallywas raring to go, simplyastonishing. As with the rescueitself, it was disappointing not tohave been part of it, so with therelease, but for obvious goodreasons it was right and properthat ICBP staff should takecontrol of this. The release wentvery well, actually on the sixthday. Those who work on thereservoirs report the bird stayedaround for most of the rest of theday, but there was no sign of himthe following day.This bird was ringed, so we knowa bit more about him. He wasringed as a nestling on 2nd July2014 on The Black Isle,Inverness. This species migratesfor the winter to The Gambia,West Africa, and so must havebeen returning to the breedinggrounds when some accidentbefell him. It is so gratifying tohave been involved, and to havethe hope we may havecontributed to securing a longand healthy life.

And Now for Something Completely Different….

For swan and all other wildlife problems please contact Peter & Ellen on 01633 895241 or07802472788

Release of Osprey at Cartref Reservoir

Examination of Osprey at ICBP

Text: P

ete

r. Photo

s: ICB

P &

Welsh

Wate

r.



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RISCA MUSEUM

Luftwaffe Drop Bombs andLeaflets on Rogerstone

'Hitler's Last Appeal toReason'During two Luftwaffe bombingraids over South Wales on theevening of Saturday, 3rd August1940, one stray aircraft droppeda quantity of propaganda leafletsover Rogerstone: the leafletswere printed English copies of aspeech given by Adolf Hitlerbefore members of theReichstag, Berlin, on 19th July1940.

An Early WarningThere were two early sirenwarnings during the late hours ofthat Saturday evening, thesecond warning lasting aboutthree-quarters of an hour. In duecourse the sound of high flyingaircraft could be heard overheadand the pilots received a 'warm'reception for the night sky aboveRogerstone was soon lit by theflashes of anti-aircraft guns andsearchlights.As the bombing raid abated,Rogerstone residents onceagain heard a warning siren andagain fearing another air-raidthat night sort safe shelter. Astray aircraft was seen flyingoverhead and the residents laterreported to the authorities ofseeing ‘bombs’ dropping buthearing no explosions!The following morning localpolice and air-raid wardens,while investigating possibledamage to local properties,discovered propaganda leafletslittered about the district. Oneleaflet was caught in a treebranch and the Argus reported:'there was competition for thiscopy'.

A Last AppealThe leaflets dropped andcollected were each of fourpages measuring 12 inches by18 inches. The cover page washeadlined: 'A Last Appeal toReason by Adolph Hitler: - ASpeech before the Reichstag,19th July, 1940.’One bale of leaflets had failed toopen and nearby there wereslats of wood held by strands ofwire used to hold the bundle ofleaflets together. In another localdistrict, leaflets were scattered infields and hedgerows while inExeter a quantity of leaflets fellon a sewage farm.A railway employee, working anight-shift at the marshallingyards close to Rogerstone’saluminium works, recalls a baleof leaflets crashing onto the roofof a ‘gangers’ shed located nearthe rail-sidings. The bale ofpropaganda leaflets landedheavily, crashing through the tinroof and rebounding off theshoulder of a workmate whowas sheltering in the shed. It

was recorded that the ‘ganger’suffered from mild shock andbruising but soon recovered tocontinue his duties.Local police and militarypersonnel hurriedly scoured thedistrict in an attempt to collectand destroy the leaflets beforethey were read by the localpopulace. Quick-action byRogerstone’s residents andrailway-yard workers hadhurriedly spent Sunday morningsouvenir-hunting by climbingtrees and walking thehedgerows in order to add thecollected leaflets to their war-time scrapbooks.

For the Benefit of WarCharitiesSome days later the SouthWales Argus reported twopostmen had also collectedpropaganda leaflets only toadvertise and sell the leaflets tosouvenir hunters. The twenty-five shillings proceeds weredonated to the British WarCharity!Not to be outdone, leafletsdropped over Rogerstone werecollected by residents and latersold by Lady Seager from a stallon the roadside outside herhome at Castleton. It wasreported that a considerablesum of money was raised tosupport the Newport and CardiffSpitfire Fund.A leaflet dropped on Rogerstoneduring the night of 3rd August,1940, can be viewed in the WarRoom entrance at RiscaMuseum which is open everySaturday from 10am to12.30pm.

Leaflet recovered by the late Mr. Reginald Parsons. Donated by Mr. Alan Parsons to Risca Museum.Article written by Malc Johnson.



Community Events

Western ValleyCamera Club

Western Valley Camera Club is one of the leading Camera Clubs in South Wales.

We meet on a Thursday evening at Cross Keys Rugby

Club and operate for people who are interested in

photography and wish to develop and enhance new and

existing skills.

The club holds meetings throughout the year on a variety

of topics and aims to provide a varied programme which

features the following broad topic areas:

• Competitions

• Practical sessions

• Demonstrations

• Talks and presentations from members and quality

external speakers

We hold our meetings in theDudley Suite, Cross KeysRugby Club (Pandy Park,Woodward Avenue, CrossKeys, NP11 7BS) at 7.30pmand aim to finish by 10.00pm

For further information please go to the club webpage at www.westernvalley.co.uk

THE NATIONAL GARDENS SCHEMESunday 18th August 1.30pm-5.00pmCroesllanfro Farm, Groes Road, Rogerstone,

Newport NP10 9GPThe National Gardens Scheme has donated over £42.5million to nominated beneficiaries since it was founded

in 1927. Please come along and support the NGS.

Unusual plants and Homemade Teas for saleLet the children run around and have fun trying the

Kidz Quiz.For more information on gardensopen go to: www.ngs.org.ukDirections: From Cefn Walk go overcanal bridge at the 14 Locks, stay onthe lane for 1/4 mile, white stones onisland, Croesllanfro Farm is in frontof you.

ADMISSION £4.50 CHILDREN FREE

Barry & Liz Davies

01633 894057

Devils Bridge Falls is a worldfamous tourist attraction in theheart of the CambrianMountains. It is 12 miles fromAberystwyth and 85 miles fromNewport along the A470.

Today, the Falls Nature Trailprovides a unique opportunity tosee this great natural feature inthe Rheidol Gorge. The set ofstone steps, still open to tourists,leads down to the lowest bridgeat the waterfall, they are knownas Jacob's Ladder.

If you are passing or want a fullday trip, the Bridge and the FallsNature Trails are well worth it.

The Waterfall Wanderer

Waterfallsin Wales


Beaches in WalesCaldey Island is a small islandjust off the coast near Tenby inPembrokeshire. It is one of theholy islands of Britain, a numberof traditions inherited fromCeltic times are observed bythe Cistercian monks of CaldeyAbbey, the owners of the island.It is separated from themainland by Caldey Sound. Aferry service from Tenby goes toCaldey Island in the spring andsummer months when theweather allows, although it is

closed on a Sunday. Boatsdepart every half hour from theharbour at high tide, while atlow tide they depart from CastleBeach.Tourist attractions on CaldeyIsland include the 13th-centurychurch of St Illtyd, a Normanchapel, Caldey Abbey andCaldey Lighthouse, which wasbuilt in 1828 and automated in1929. The light stands 210 ftabove high-water mark.


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Crossword

Sudoku2 7 6 8 1

9 8 5 7

8 4 2

3 9 8 6

6 1 2 3

9 3 4

7 8 3

3 6 7

6 5 2

Solution on page 18

The object of sudoku is to

insert the missing numbers in

the boxes to satisfy just one

condition: each row, column

and 3x3 box must contain

the digits 1 through to 9

exactly once. This can be

done by applying logic – you

do not have to guess.



Risca

LIBRARYRisca Palace Unit B, 75 Tredegar Street

01443 864780www.caerphilly.gov.uk

Reading Groupmeet on the 1st Tuesday of every month

from 11am-12pm(The reading groups are fun, friendly discussions about a book we have all

chosen to read over the month. Tea andcoffee provided)

Crafters Cornermeets weekly on Friday’s at 11am-12pm

(Informal craft session over tea and coffee, bring your own projects)

Story Time and Crafts (for children under4) – weekly on

Tuesdays and Saturdays from 11am-12pm

Monday 9.30am - 1.00pm2.00pm - 6.00pm

Tuesday 9.30am - 1.00pm2.00pm - 5.00pm

Wednesday 9.30am - 1.00pm2.00pm - 6.00pm

Thursday 9.30am - 1.00pm2.00pm - 5.00pm

Friday 9.30am - 1.00pm2.00pm - 5.00pm

Saturday 9.30am - 4.00pm

See our website for a full list ofwhat’s on locally.

www.swdirectories.com

What’s On

Places of Worship

See our website for a full list of local churchservices and activities.

www.swdirectories.com

Puzz

le S

olu

tions Puzzle

SolutionsCrossword

Sudoku

5 4 2 3 7 6 8 1 9

1 9 3 2 8 5 6 7 4

8 6 7 9 4 1 3 5 2

2 3 5 7 9 4 1 8 6

6 1 4 8 5 2 9 3 7

9 7 8 1 6 3 2 4 5

7 2 9 4 1 8 5 6 3

3 5 1 6 2 7 4 9 8

4 8 6 5 3 9 7 2 1


Registered charity number: 1010576Find us on: /stdavids79@SDFHC

www.stdavidshospicecare.org

For a free fundraising pack please contact us on 01633 851051 or email [email protected]

Can you help us fundraise? Support our Unicorn Service - Help us give light to children in a hard time

#UnicornDay Throughout Summer 2019

#UnicornDay

UnicornDaySupporting Children,Young People & their Families

Throughout Summer 2019

The ‘Jam In’Appeal

Jam In your 20p coins then return the jar to one of our

outlets / charity shops.

These jam jars perfectly fit £5 worth of 20p coins, the exact amount needed to

treat a patient to afternoon tea, scones, jam, cream...

the full works.

01633 851051 stdavidshospicecare.org

Moonlight Walks I and II 12 July & 16 August 2019

Find us on:

MoonlightWalksPen y Fan by the light of the moonFri 12 July 2019Fri 16 August 2019

A night walk up Pen y Fan, the highest peak in the Brecon Beacons. Supported by Brecon Mountain Rescuewww.stdavidshospicecare.org 01633 851051www.breconmrt.co.uk

UskHospiceHouse

Day

Sponsored by

Benefitting

and other good local causes

Celebrating its 54th Annual Race on the River Wye, Monmouth. Build your own raft for the 6.5 mile course.

Monmouth Raft RaceOrganised by Rotary MonmouthSunday 1st

September 2019

Organised by

Family festival at

the finish in

Whitebrook

For further information please callRotary Monmouth on 01600 712665email [email protected]

www.monmouthraftrace.com

Monmouth Raft Race Sunday 1 September 2019

EarlyDiscountComplete the form overleaf & enter

before June 1st for£40.00

Monmouth

Zipwire & Swing Saturday 7 September 2019

Zipwire & SwingSat 7th September 201911am - 1:30pmThe National Diving & Activity CentreLimited Spaces!£20 Registration Fee £75 Minimum Sponsorship

Raise over £100 and receive a ‘free’ St David’s Hospice Care t-shirt or snood!

01633 851051www.stdavidshospicecare.org Registered charity number: 1010576 In Partnership with: Find us on:

Sunday 21 July 2019The Celtic Manor Resort

Raising funds for

Tickets£50 per adult £20 12 & underTickets include: Welcome drink, Canapés’, Al Fresco BBQ & Pulled Pork Rolls in the eveningFeaturingCharity Auction & Balloon raffl e with some fantastic prizes!

For more informationwww.stdavidshospicecare.orgTel: 01633 851051 Email: [email protected]

Headline Act

PLUS MUSIC FROM LOCAL BANDS & ENTERTAINMENT FROM 2PM - LATE

BIG MACS WHOLLY SOUL BAND

Sponsored by Supported byFind us on: #Rocktheroof

Charity Golf Days 12 September 2019

CharityGolf DaysThursday 12 September 2019

Newport Golf Club9am onwards

Registered charity number: 1010576 Find us on:

£200 per team - 4 Ballwww.stdavidshospicecare.org 01633 851051 [email protected]

Transporter Bridge Abseil Saturday 5 October 2019

TransporterBridge AbseilSat 5th October 2019The Transporter Bridge, Newport£30 Entry FeeSuperhero fancy dress 100% optional

Can you be a herofor your local hospice?Climb 278 steps, Abseil 178 feet (Free-fall)!www.stdavidshospicecare.org 01633 851051Registered charity number: 1010576

Phot

o C

redi

t: Ra

v San

dhu

Find us on:

Play online at:www.stdavidshospicecare.orgor ring us: 01633 851051

Supporting Hospice Care in our community

Your Local Hospice Lottery

Licensed and regulated by the Gambling Commission. Licence No. 004874. Website: www.gamblingcommission.gov.uk Promoter: St David’s Foundation Hospice Care, Blackett Avenue, Newport, NP20 6NH. Registered Charity No. 1010576. Responsible Person: Kris Broome. Must be 16 or over to play. Underage gambling is an offence.

50

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Plus a further 20 prizes of £10

24 weeklyprizes

Find us on:

By supporting the work of St David’s Hospice Care, you are making a positive difference to patients and their families throughout Newport, Caerphilly, Monmouthshire, Torfaen and South / Mid Powys. Funds raised provide

comprehensive palliative care and support to patients and their families at a very diffi cult time of their lives. Our aim is to ensure patients have ‘real’ choice to receive individual tailored care, surrounded by friends and families.

Take part

in a local

collection

Sign up to EasyFundraisingeasyfundraising.ork.uk/causes/sdhc

Join our

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Documents

Layout 1 (Page 1)sw-directories.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/Directory.pdf · Chiropractors use a range of techniques to reduce pain, improve function and increase mobility. Chiropractic