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There was always people sitting around playing cribbage and dominoes but the main game I think was snooker and billiards. Always got the crib pulled out, the dominoes out, challenge anybody to a game. Triangle Billiards offers a wide variety of Pool Tables, Bar Stools, Air Hockey, Shuffleboard, Foosball, Custom Cues, Game Tables, Juke Boxes and many other fun products. On Saturday 30th of April 1938, Mr Bryn Gravenor was in the Powell’s Tillery Institute billiards team that won the South Wales Miners Welfare Billiards Championship when they beat Cwmdu Welfare Institute at Abercwmboi. Mr Gravenor set a record with this win as the previous week he won the Welsh Amateur Billiards Championship at the same venue and thus held the unique distinction of being the only player to complete the double. The break was made during a match in Division 1 of the Western Valley’s Billiards League between the Liberal Club, Abertillery and the Powell’s Billiard Hall, Cwm. The break was a clearance of 99, the report stated the break was entered into the Billiards Association and Control Council breaks’ competition. As I say I think billiards was the main game until about probably the fifties and sixties, when snooker tended to take over.

Certainly I didn’t play a lot of billiards although I played a bit with my father, but it tended to be snooker. But once the league started, you know, it became more competitive and therefore snooker sort of tended to take over. Was it snooker or cribbage or..? Brinley, better known as Bryn became an accomplished billiard and snooker player, he first started playing at Preece’s Billiard Hall, Somerset Street, Abertillery. Division 1 winners, the Abertillery Liberal Club was presented the Burroughes and Watts’ Shield and Mr Bryn Gravenor of the club was awarded the W. Brown Cup. Mr Tom John Gravenor. Mr Gravenor beat Mr Tom Jones of Quakers Yard in four straight sets. He lived with his parents Mr James Gravenor, a coal miner and Mrs Maggie Gravenor, along with his elder brother Tom Gravenor at 21 Penybont Terrace, Cwmtillery. Mr Bryn Gravenor at the Six Bells Workmen’s Club. In March 1946 Mr Bryn Gravenor won the Monmouthshire Open Billiards Championship held at the Blaina Institute, Blaina, Mon. It stated that Mr Bryn Gravenor and Mr Arthur Dean were the finalists in the Junior Amateur Championship of Monmouthshire and Mr Tranter was in the last eight of the Junior Amateur Championship of Great Britain.

On Saturday 2nd of May 1931, Mr Bryn Gravenor won the Junior Amateur Championship of Monmouthshire held at the Lymes Club, Abertillery. The Junior Amateur Championship of Monmouthshire. In May 1947, Mr Bryn Gravenor won the Welsh Professional Billiards Championship held in Cardiff. Billiards is not only about skill but also about showing respect to your opponents and fellow players. This is for billiards. On Saturday 22nd of May 1937, the Western Valley’s Billiards League celebrated a successful season with an annual supper and presentation held at the Station Hotel, Abertillery. On Saturday 9th of February 1935, Mr Bryn Gravenor reached the final of the Welsh Amateur Snooker Championship (Western Valley Section) although lost to Mr Ivor Edwards of Powell’s Billiard Hall, Cwm. Their first team won the knock-out competition open to teams that played in the Western Valley League and they were also runners-up in the second division of the league. The Powell’s Tillery Institute team won by 1,925 to 1,857 points. On Wednesday 16th of February 1938, Mr Bryn Gravenor won the Welsh Amateur Snooker Championship held at Cardiff.

Mr Gravenor beat Mr T. E. Entwistle of Llanharan. Mr Gravenor beat Mr Gwyn Howells of Llanharan. In June 1936 the Leicester Evening Mail reported on a big break recently compiled by Mr Bryn Gravenor of the Liberal Club, Abertillery. You see, Watson, he remarked, our evening has been by no means wasted. Kitsch but funky, What is a billiards club Blanch House is owned and run by the ex-Groucho Club bar team and so appropriately has one of the best bars in the town where parties go on all night and a boho-chic theme to the decor. The athletes or a person, who has passion in a special kind of sport, usually buy the best brand and quality of items to use, wear and protect in performing the activity. The name Amrapali has been drawn from a historical queen, who was reputed to have the beauty and elegance of the likes of Cleopatra. It is being handled professionally and they have staffs who are expert in determining the just value of used items. Quaint boutiques for shopping, an old-fashioned pier and luxury hotels in Brighton with a trendy edge are what make this small place such a popular destination with both hip city dwellers and families alike.