High on Tenby's North Cliff, above the houses and 'phone masts, lies an amphitheatre and temple that has not been open to the public for over 30 years.

At 'Clovers', the Temple to the Wind was built by Jesse Allen in the 1920s in the classical style, on the edge of the cliff with a small amphitheatre at its feet. It was much used in the 1930s and 1940s by Tenby Players and other thespians. The last performance there was in the early 1970s, Jesse Allen by this time dead and the property inherited by her nephew, Commander John Blake, and his then wife, Alex.

Since that time, the property has been very much closed to the public gaze.

It is now owned by Mr. and Mrs. W. James, of the Atlantic Hotel. They have kindly agreed to let the Tenby Arts Festival committee use this romantic and stunning setting, with its sweeping views of Tenby harbour, the sea and panorama as far as the eye can see, for a performance of 'Midsummer Magic' on Friday, June 21, the longest day of the year.

In this year of celebration granting the Mayoral Charter to Tenby, the theme of the evening is to present a miscellany of local talent with a programme to suit all tastes. There will be folk music, classical music, choirs, hand bell ringers and a brass band. Such an evening could only be compared by Laurie Dale, who has kindly agreed to do it.

The purpose of the evening is to raise funds for this year's 11th Tenby Arts Festival. There will be wine available and soft drinks, but all comers should bring a picnic so they can enjoy an evening in truly magical surroundings. Performances start at 6 pm.

There is plenty of parking space for cars, but suitable footwear is advised and warm clothing for later in the evening. Portaloos have been booked!