The Rotary Club of Tenby were recently pleased to present Tenby Junior School with a large number of books, including class readers and a compilation of poetry, for the use of pupils. The donation was made in memory of the late Rotarian, Edward Charles 'Ted' Peen, who died earlier this year following a brave battle against illness. Ted's sister, Miss Jean Peen, had presented the Rotary Club with a sum of money to commemorate the life of Ted, and the Rotary Club felt, that in view of Ted's long association with youngsters as a leader with the Boys Brigade in Bexleyheath, Kent, that a donation of books would be a very suitable memorial. The books presented were 30 copies each of 'The Call of the Wild' by Jack London, and the fast track classic 'Black Beauty', originally by Anna Sewell but retold by Pauline Francis, along with one copy of 'Poems from Many Cultures' by Fiona Walters. The presentation was made at the school, when Miss Peen and representatives of the Rotary Club attended a very much-enjoyed Year 3 Assembly. Pupils from Mrs. Davies's class recalled the many enjoyable activities in which they had participated throughout the year, the highlight being songs from their Christmas production of the 'Owl and the Pussycat', including a wonderful duet by pupils Cally Keane and Jake Davies. At the assembly, head teacher Mrs. Llewellyn thanked Miss Peen and the Rotary Club for their very generous donation, and was also very pleased to confirm that the school had decided to donate the proceeds of their Harvest Festival in the autumn to the Rotary District Governor's (District 1150, South Wales) Centennial Appeal for The Belarussian Children's Hospice. The Belarussian Onkogemattological Centre is a non-state, charitable organisation, whose main aim is to render palliative care for families with terminally ill children.