Friday night the cadets were busy ironing their uniforms for an early start on the Saturday morning. Saturday, the party of staff and cadets from Tenby Sea Cadets arrived at Carr Jetty, Pembroke Dock, to prepare and assist the RFA Sir Galahad's public open day. The cadets manned the Sea Cadet stand and assisted as guides to show people around the ship. During the evening reception, the cadets took on the duties of stewards and guides, then helped their colleagues from Swansea unit to arrange a display for the guests. The Tenby cadets joined up with sea cadets from other Pembrokeshire units to sleep on board the RFA Sir Galahad. On a fine and sunny Sunday morning, one party of cadets and staff represented the unit at the Sea Sunday Service at Milford Haven, while the senior cadets started ceremonial guard training. Following lunch on board, the Tenby cadets joined up with all the other West Wales units and the Royal Naval Association for the parade to the recently renovated Old Royal Dockyard Chapel. The cadet guard of honour was made up of 36 cadets commanded by Lt. Cdr. W. Davies, of Swansea, and Lt. R. Broxham from Tenby, and was inspected by Commodore Miller Royal Navy. The parade salute was taken by The Lord Lieutenant of Dyfed, Lord Morris of Aberavon KG QC. The dedication service was conducted by the Right Reverend Bishop Ivor Rees, assisted by Rev. Michael Brotherton MBE, the naval chaplain from HMS Ocean. Following the service, the 200 sea cadets marched back to RFA Sir Galahad to collect their gear before making their weary way home.
