A FATHER has slammed holiday park bosses who ejected his family after accusing his disabled children of making too much noise.

Thomas Furmedge, 38, of Percival Road, Ellesmere Port, believes his daughter wheelchair user Jodie, nine, who has cerebral palsy, and 10-year-old Adele, who suffers from genetic disorder neurofibromatosis, were discriminated against during a visit to Ty Mawr holiday park in Towyn, Abergele.

Mr Furmedge claims he and his family, including pregnant fiancée Michelle, 38, were falsely accused of making too much noise and said: “Jodie has a certain way of communicating – to be heard she needs to scream because she struggles to get words out and she gets so frustrated.”

Mr Furmedge and his family  have been visiting  Ty  Mawr holiday park in Towyn, Abergele,  for the past decade.

But when he and his three children visited the park in August their holiday was cut short when bosses ordered them to leave immediately.

Mr Furmedge claims he and his family were falsely accused of making too much noise, streaking  and playing loud music all night.

He said: “We were pinpointed and I believe it was discrimination against my daughters who have difficulties.”

Mr Furmedge, who is also disabled and walks with a stick, added: “We had been to Rhyl for  a nice day out  and when we got back we noticed there was a lot of music coming from other tents.

“The next morning we were told we had one hour to leave the site following complaints of noise and loud music from our tent, even though we hadn’t played any.

“I went to the office to try and talk to the manager, I kept calm and didn’t lose my temper but they said we had been too loud and apparently two women from our family had streaked – I had noticed two women running across the site but they were nothing to do with us.

“Nobody came to us and asked us to keep it down, we were just told to go –it cost me £60 to get home.”

Bosses from Ty Mawr holiday park are  tanding by its decision following a review of the case.

A statement from Ty Mawr said:  “Following this investigation and in accordance with our terms and conditions relating to unreasonable behaviour, the decision to terminate the family holiday has been upheld and we’re confident that staff followed all the correct procedures.

“Our holiday parks are family-friendly sites and we have clear terms and conditions relating to behaviour made clear on our website and in our brochures.”

Mr Furmedge, who intends to take the matter to a small claims court, and refuses to visit Ty Mawr again, said: “When we were abruptly told to leave Jodie  started screaming and crying – it took her a week to calm down.”

He added:  “Apparently they’ve done an investigation and the case is closed but they made me feel cheap  and horrible, as if I was a criminal.

“Michelle has been so stressed out because of this.

“Luckily the baby is fine but we are supposed to be getting married soon and this has affected everything because we’ve been so upset, I’m just absolutely disgusted and want them to admit they’re wrong.”