Pembrokeshire Classic Car Club is again organising its annual classic car show to be held on the first Sunday in June at Scolton Manor, Cardigan Road, near Haverfordwest. The main attraction is the car show, but also in attendance will be motor bikes, tractors, commercials, static engines, a display of military vehicles, rally cars and auto jumble stalls.

Programmes will be on sale at the entrance and around the showground for £1 and have a free raffle ticket attached. There will no need to wait until the end of the day as this is a pre-drawn raffle, so you can head straight to the secretary’s marquee to see if you have won a prize.

To make this a family day out there are rides, a face-painter and a balloon stall, with two surprise guests for the children. For those who are not car enthusiasts, there will be a range of both craft stalls, trade stalls and a car boot sale. No one should go hungry on the day, with stalls selling hot and cold food, hot and cold drinks, cream teas, ice creams, American pancakes, Welsh cakes, waffles and doughnuts, toffee apples and candy floss.

Further attractions this year are a model boat display and hopefully a ukulele band.

The club members each year put in a tremendous amount of work to prepare and run the show, which is attended by approximately 3,500 members of the public and last year 600 entrants from all over Wales and some from Ireland and England.

With the support of the public, entrants, local businesses who advertise in the programme and the stallholders who rent pitch areas, last year a record £8,000 was raised for Pembrokeshire charities.

The charities being supported by the club this year, are Paul Sartori and the Pembrokeshire branch of Macmillan. With the public’s support it is hoped to equal or exceed last year’s total.

In conjunction with the Classic Car Show, a classic car run is to be held on Saturday, June 3, the day preceding the show, starting from Scolton Manor at 11 am. This is being organised by Celtic Charity Classic Tours, there is an entry fee of £5, with proceeds going to the charity Cardiac Risk in the Young.