Pennod 3 Cymoedd Roy Noble


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-The Valleys

-have always been my home.

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-Each valley with its industrial

-scars and colourful characters...

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-..have left

-a lasting impression on me.

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-Over the coming weeks,

-I'll revisit the Valleys...

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-..and meet characters

-who are truly welcoming.

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-Why not jump on board my ride?

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-I'm shifting gear

-and heading for the horizon!

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-The Amman Valley,

-which is very close to my heart.

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-It's full of happy memories.

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-It was an important place

-in the 1940s.

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-Brynamman was my home.

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-It was one of the largest villages

-in the valley.

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-I had a very happy upbringing there.

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-My journey takes me to Tairgwaith,

-Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen, Glanamman...

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-..then Ammanford...

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-..where I received my grammar school

-education in the 1950s.

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-But I start on the Black Mountain

-above Brynamman.

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-Heaven on earth.

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-This was my paradise as a young boy.

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-A playground

-for the children of the village.

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-We hardly realized at the time...

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-..how lucky we were

-to live in such a beautiful place.

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-The Whitsun holidays, on the Monday.

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-The children from the villages

-who were aged 10-13...

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-..would walk

-to Carreg Cennen Castle.

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-We'd all meet up, have a picnic

-and then walk back.

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-Even now,

-nobody knows why we did that.

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-It was an age-old tradition.

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-I received my first education

-inside this building...

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-..Brynamman infants' school,

-which is now a community centre.

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-I remember my first day

-at Brynamman infants' school.

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-I came here with Mam.

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-Miss Llewellyn,

-the head teacher, said...

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-.."Mrs Noble, there's no room

-for him. Come back next term."

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-Mam was disappointed.

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-I went up the Mountain

-trying to contain my delight.

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-I remember playing chariots

-in the yard, before Ben Hur.

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-I crouched down

-and two boys were the horses.

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-We went around

-and there were sparks everywhere!

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-We had nails in our shoes back then.

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-Hobnailed boots or not, every child

-had to dress smartly for school.

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-A shirt and tie and a nice jacket

-for the boys.

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-Despite the uncertainty and cajoling

-of those early days...

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-..I only have fond memories now.

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-I remember coming here

-when I was four years old.

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-It's amazing that we can remember.

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-There wasn't a nursery school

-back then.

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-We'd get so tired...

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-..that Miss Jones let us sleep

-with our heads on the desk!

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-She'd sing us to sleep.

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-During PE, we'd spend half an hour

-finding the daps from the cupboard!

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-We're now sitting where the

-corridor used to be in the school.

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-Do you remember the coal fire?

-There wasn't any central heating.

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-Every class had a coal fire.

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-The caretaker, Miss Pugh,

-lived here.

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-She'd bring in coal

-during the lessons.

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-Yes. I remember

-all the teachers' names.

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-It's changed, but it looks good.

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-This is now an important centre.

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-The centre is very, very important.

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-The school closed in 2000.

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-It's now the location

-of the surgery and the library.

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-There's a cafe

-and classes are held here too.

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-Swansea University come here often

-offering courses.

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-Cross fingers,

-there'll be a post office here too.

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-The post office

-has closed in Brynamman.

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-Back in the early days

-in Brynamman...

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-..the village was known as

-Y Gwter Fawr (Big Gutter).

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-It was the name of one coal mine

-in particular in Lower Brynamman.

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-It was in the 19th century

-that the village grew.

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-There was coal, iron and tin here.

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-People thronged here.

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-There were two tracks in Brynamman.

-GWR came from Llanelli.

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-Imagine that - two stations!

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-It all happened

-to transport the coal and iron.

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-If they'd kept the railway open,

-the roads would be better.

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-Going down to Ammanford

-in the morning is a headache!

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-One good thing that came out of

-the coal mines was the welfare fund.

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-They gave a penny a ton in order

-to bring facilities to the village.

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-We got a cinema, a swimming pool

-and a park.

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-The cinema is smashing.

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-We get the latest films

-on the day of their release.

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-This is where we bought the tickets.

-This booth hasn't changed.

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-I'd come here with Mam. This

-is where the excitement would start.

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-Threepence for a ticket

-and we were in.

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-Brian Harries has given over

-50 years of his life to the place.

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-As chairman,

-he ensures its success continues.

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-Brian, sitting here takes me back.

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-Brynamman Public Hall.

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-I came here twice a week

-because the films changed.

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-A new film was shown from Thursday

-until Saturday.

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-There were new films

-on Mondays and Thursdays.

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-I'd usually sit in the first

-three rows with the other children.

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-Boys on one side

-and girls on the other.

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-You weren't allowed to swap sides.

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-There were operettas here too.

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-There were.

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-We had "go as you please"...

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-..especially on Wednesdays.

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-There were chapel eisteddfods.

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-They'd take place on Wednesday,

-Thursday, Friday until Saturday.

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-They started early

-and finished late.

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-The hall is still going strong.

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-It's in good condition.

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-We try our best

-to keep it up to standard.

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-A personal question maybe...

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-..how many get paid

-for running this place?

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-The only people who get paid here...

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-..are the usherettes,

-who also do the cleaning...

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-..and the three

-working in the projection box.

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-They get paid.

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-They get paid.

-

-They get paid.

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-Everyone else is voluntary.

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-Brian, you must feel like Captain

-Kirk here with these machines!

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-Ha ha!

-This is the centre of attraction.

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-There are modern things

-by your feet...

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-..but this machine

-is the soul of this place.

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-Yes, it dates back to the 1950s,

-when CinemaScope came out.

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-There's no film for it any more.

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-I've kept this for nostalgia.

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-I've kept this for nostalgia.

-

-I see.

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-How did it work?

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-If that reel finishes,

-you have to change it.

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-When they came out,

-carbon arcs were in here.

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-Two arcs touching

-would ignite, giving out light.

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-These days, it's a xenon lamp.

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-You turn it on

-and it keeps going all day.

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-It's very good.

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-A CinemaScope is in this.

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-The film goes in.

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-When it's finished,

-we get another one.

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-When the spot comes on,

-we start up another machine.

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-Another spot, and we change it over.

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-The other one carries on

-from where the other finishes.

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-The audience don't notice.

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-The audience don't notice.

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-Not at all.

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-Down the valley

-is the village of Tairgwaith...

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-..named after three busy coal pits

-in the area...

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-..Maerdy, East Pit and Steer Pit.

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-At one time, the three

-employed over 2,500 colliers.

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-This is the site of Steer Pit.

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-Tad-cu was killed there,

-not underground but on the surface.

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-He was hit by a truck.

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-I remember the day.

-I was ill at home with measles.

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-Mam was shaking the mat

-out the upstairs window.

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-She said suddenly,

-"David John is coming."

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-He was Tad-cu's partner.

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-He came to see us

-in the middle of a shift.

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-I remember what he said

-when Mam opened the door.

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-He was quite direct.

-"Francis has been killed."

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-He was kinder

-when he went to tell Mam-gu.

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-The site

-of the Steer and Maerdy pits...

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-..is now a trotting racetrack.

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-It attracts a number of visitors

-for a very special reason.

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-This has been developed

-and extended.

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-You told me that this is

-the fastest track in Britain.

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-It's the fastest track in Britain.

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-The British record

-was set on this track.

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-It's the best track.

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-All the horses that come here

-run faster than they run elsewhere.

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-Do they?

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-When was the track built?

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-We started the club here in '79.

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-1979.

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-Why here?

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-From Brynamman down to Ammanford...

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-..around 18 of us had race horses.

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-We were travelling around Wales...

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-..racing here and there.

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-We felt we should have our own track

-so we did something about it.

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-Huw Thomas was one of those keen to

-start a trotting club at Tairgwaith.

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-He's reared and raced

-trotting horses for 30 years.

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-This place has high standards,

-but the horses aren't pampered.

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-Are they the professionals?

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-No, they're not pampered

-like a family pet, Roy.

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-They know what their job is

-and they do it.

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-Where has your interest

-in horses and trotting come from?

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-I don't know.

-All I can think of is Tad-cu.

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-He had one trotting horse,

-Black Field Bess.

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-Mam gave me a photo of him.

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-I've still got it.

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-All my horses

-have the prefix Black Field...

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-..after Tad-cu.

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-Huw, thankfully my wife isn't here.

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-She'd want

-one of these in our garden...

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-..as she says

-I don't get enough exercise!

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-I'd be in there!

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-Is that its purpose?

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-Is that its purpose?

-

-Yes, to train them.

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-It saves me a lot of time.

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-I put five of them on

-in the morning...

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-..while I muck out

-and prepare their stables.

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-I'll also take two or three

-of them out during the day as well.

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-But I don't have to take

-all five out.

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-It's obvious

-that horses are in the blood.

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-Elizabeth, Huw's daughter, has also

-had success in the equine world.

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-Like her father,

-she's made a name for herself.

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-You looked a picture

-on the back of George just now!

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-Thank you.

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-It's obvious

-that horses are in your blood.

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-Your father goes trotting.

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-Mam and Dad have done it.

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-You've gone in another direction.

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-Yes, I do eventing.

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-Dressage, showjumping

-and cross country.

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-You've reached a high standard.

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-You were selected for Wales

-last year.

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-Yes, under 25s team dressage.

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-I've done it for two years.

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-I'm going to try

-to do it this year too.

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-I have to wait

-to see if I'm selected.

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-Having represented Wales,

-does this mean you're on the path...

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-..to being on Great Britain's

-eventing team?

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-Dressage is separate to eventing.

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-If you do dressage, that's it.

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-Eventing is three events -

-it's a totally different ball game.

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-You can do both.

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-Yes. I have three horses

-which all do something different.

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-George has competed in dressage...

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-..but I'm going to change him

-to eventing because he can jump.

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-I'm going to do dressage

-with another horse this year.

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-Good luck.

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-I'll keep an eye out for your name.

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-I can say then, "I know her!"

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-Thank you.

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-.

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-Garnant and Glanamman

-are between Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen...

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-..and the largest town

-in the valley, Ammanford...

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-..where I attended secondary school.

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-Amman Valley Grammar School

-which is now a comprehensive.

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-I started here the same year...

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-..as Derec Llwyd Morgan, Dafydd Iwan

-and John Cale.

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-Passing the eleven plus to get into

-a grammar school was an achievement.

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-If the family

-thought you had the ability...

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-..but weren't performing

-in primary school...

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-..your mother would take you to see

-a woman in Gwaun-Cae-Gurwen...

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-..who was an expert

-on all sorts of things.

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-She was an artist in one thing,

-cutting the lethargy.

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-She would take you to the parlour,

-apparently.

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-She had a large bowl of warm water,

-a towel and a knife.

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-She'd cut your ear.

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-As the blood ran down

-and was released...

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-..your innate abilities

-were released too.

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-You could become

-an Einstein overnight.

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-If you were very stupid,

-she'd do both sides.

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-No-one talked about it.

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-But if you went to the area

-and looked at people my age...

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-..who can't wear glasses properly,

-I think they've had it done.

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-In Ammanford...

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-..there's a company renowned

-for making high-quality woollens.

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-The company's going

-from strength to strength.

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-They sell their goods

-to the giants of the fashion world.

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-Lisa, your great-great-great

-grandfather began the business.

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-Yes, in 1892.

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-He made socks for the colliers

-to wear on Sundays...

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-..I think.

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-I read that the socks were thick

-and went quite high up the leg.

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-Were the socks for the chapel

-different?

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-Yes.

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-We don't know but I think the long

-ones were to be worn for work...

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-..down the mines...

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-..and the Argyll ones with a diamond

-pattern were to be worn on Sundays.

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-My grandfather made the socks.

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-When Dadi started in the company,

-he began making knitwear.

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-When my brother and I came back...

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-..we began making

-fine gauge socks...

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-..to wear for work.

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-The socks that Dadi made

-were more casual.

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-You said "when I came back".

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-You decided to leave Ammanford

-and to go out into the world.

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-Yes. I went to university

-in Leicester.

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-I then worked at George, Asda.

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-I started in ladies knitwear and

-then I did children's accessories.

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-Then I was the boyswear buyer

-for a year.

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-I worked in Hong Kong, China,

-Mauritius, Singapore. Everywhere!

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-BELL

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-The break's over!

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-The break's over!

-

-Yes, the break's over!

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-It's an old company, but one

-which has had royal approval.

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-Quite a feat.

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-The whole family

-are supportive of their goods.

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-Prince Charles is a fan.

-I've seen his picture out there.

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-He's been down to the factory floor.

-He wears the socks.

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-We've done clothes

-for Prince George.

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-He got a sweater

-with George on the front.

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-Prince Harry and Prince William too.

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-We've done work

-for a lot of the family.

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-The Scottish regiment - you see them

-with their bagpipes and bearskins.

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-You see their kilts and their socks.

-You make the socks.

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-At every wedding or if

-they're outside Buckingham Palace...

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-..they're all wearing Corgi socks.

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-It's important for us

-to have the Royal Warrant...

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-..because we go to New York

-and Japan.

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-It's a mark of quality.

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-There are experts in their field

-here.

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-Many of the products

-are made with the machines...

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-..used by Lisa's grandfather

-over a century ago.

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-This is the bespoke area.

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-Not many of these are made.

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-No. One or two a day.

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-No. One or two a day.

-

-Only one or two?

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-Yes.

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-Yes.

-

-So they're handmade.

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-Yes.

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-Where do they end up?

-Which labels would be on them?

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-We work with companies

-like Burberry, Thom Browne...

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-..Isetan in Japan...

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-..Selfridges, Harrods,

-Richard James.

0:18:500:18:56

-Lots of people in high-end fashion.

0:18:560:19:00

-I don't want to appear a show off.

0:19:000:19:03

-Mam used to knit with number 15s.

0:19:030:19:06

-This is a cable stitch.

0:19:070:19:08

-Yes. Do you want a job?!

0:19:080:19:10

-A successful business

-moves with the times and adapts...

0:19:120:19:16

-..in the fashion world especially -

-a challenge for Lisa and her team.

0:19:160:19:21

-I travel, so I see what's out there

-and what people want.

0:19:220:19:26

-We have trade shows

-in New York, Japan and Italy.

0:19:270:19:31

-When we go there, I look at

-what other people are doing...

0:19:310:19:37

-..to keep up with everyone

-and to try new things.

0:19:380:19:41

-It lifts my spirits

-to see a factory like this...

0:19:420:19:46

-..which is not only successful

-but it's always developing.

0:19:470:19:51

-It's such a tough business.

0:19:510:19:54

-It is, but we

-just have to try new things.

0:19:540:19:57

-Keep moving forwards.

0:19:580:20:00

-Fingers crossed, we'll be here

-for another 100 years.

0:20:000:20:04

-I hope so.

0:20:040:20:06

-Other countries say that if you want

-quality, Corgi is the place to go.

0:20:060:20:12

-Well done.

0:20:120:20:13

-Well done.

-

-Thank you.

0:20:130:20:14

-Before leaving the Amman Valley,

-I return to Tairgwaith.

0:20:260:20:32

-There's a challenge for Huw Thomas

-and his racehorses.

0:20:320:20:36

-Huw - second, first, third.

0:20:380:20:41

-Are you pleased?

0:20:410:20:42

-Yes. I can't complain.

0:20:430:20:44

-The standard of the horses

-is very high.

0:20:440:20:47

-To have finished first, second and

-third in three different races...

0:20:480:20:52

-..I'm very happy.

0:20:520:20:54

-How are the horses

-in weather like this?

0:20:540:20:57

-Are they different when it's dry?

0:20:570:20:58

-Are they different when it's dry?

-

-Yes.

0:20:580:20:59

-Different conditions

-suit different horses.

0:20:590:21:02

-Some horses like it when it's wet,

-others can't stand wet weather.

0:21:020:21:06

-Is it worth me putting a bet down

-on another of your horses?

0:21:070:21:12

-Or has your best one run?

0:21:120:21:14

-The best one has run, Roy.

0:21:150:21:17

-Though strange things

-happen in races.

0:21:180:21:21

-Despite the rain

-and tough conditions...

0:21:230:21:26

-..three races so far and a few

-pennies in his pocket, I'm sure.

0:21:260:21:30

-But he has two races to go.

0:21:300:21:33

-Let's have a bet.

0:21:330:21:34

-I was going to put 20 down.

0:21:350:21:37

-But the voice of the manager

-at home, Elaine, my wife...

0:21:380:21:41

-..was saying, "Steady on."

0:21:420:21:43

-So I put 5 down on Black Bird.

0:21:440:21:47

-If he wins, I get 25 back.

0:21:470:21:50

-We'll see.

0:21:500:21:51

-Half a length.

-That's all that was in it.

0:22:200:22:22

-I was too excited. I should've

-gone for an each-way bet.

0:22:230:22:26

-That's 5 gone.

-Five loaves of bread.

0:22:270:22:31

-It was close. I put a fiver down.

0:22:340:22:36

-It was half a length.

0:22:360:22:38

-It was half a length.

-

-Half a length.

0:22:380:22:39

-Another 20 yards and you'd have won.

0:22:390:22:41

-Hard to say. If I'd gone sooner,

-I could've gone past him.

0:22:410:22:45

-The home straight

-is a little short sometimes.

0:22:460:22:51

-You've worked hard.

0:22:510:22:52

-You're covered in mud.

-It's good for the complexion!

0:22:520:22:56

-Let me ask you a question.

0:22:560:22:58

-Have you won money along

-with the trophies and rosettes?

0:22:580:23:03

-Yes. For a change, yes.

0:23:030:23:05

-After a win, a second and two third

-places, I've money in my pocket.

0:23:050:23:10

-Well done.

0:23:100:23:11

-Well done.

-

-Not a lot.

0:23:110:23:12

-I've only been to watch trotting

-twice.

0:23:120:23:15

-Really?

-You'll have to come more often.

0:23:150:23:18

-I don't go out much.

0:23:180:23:20

-Thank you for your welcome.

0:23:200:23:22

-It was a pleasure.

0:23:220:23:23

-It was a pleasure.

-

-Thank you for coming, Roy.

0:23:230:23:26

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