Disgruntled caravanners who claimed they were turned away from a car park in Tenby, have had their views forwarded to the operators of the facility. At Tuesday night's meeting of the town council, members received correspondence from Edward Parry and his wife, who said they frequently visited Tenby in their motorhome from Shropshire. "Recently, whilst staying in Freshwater East, we went to Tenby for the day, and straight to the Rectory Fields car park, where previously we had been received in our motorhome by very helpful attendants, but on this occasion we were appalled to find ourselves turned away, even though the car park was nowhere near full," wrote Mr. Parry. "The reason we were given was that motorhome owners abuse the facilities, use cooking facilities, and stay overnight. We were turned away politely, but nevertheless felt that we were personally part of some second class society. "We also found signs at other car parks banning 'camper vans' and 'motorhomes', and were told that the ban is a blanket ban on all car parks in the town and that this is a policy of the local council." he continued. Town clerk, Mr. Andrew Davies, explained to members that a response had been written to the couple, to explain that the Rectory car park was not in the ownership of the town council or indeed the county council, and that it was a private car park. It was also explained that there was no 'blanket ban' and that the likes of camper vans were able to park in facilities such as the Salterns, North Beach and The Green. "The person in the car park clearly gave out misinformation and you can't go around making inaccurate statements that the town council made a decision to ban motorhomes from the town when we haven't!" said Deputy Mayor, Clr. Paul Rapi. "We're friendly to all visitors in Tenby, and I'd ask car park operators to adjust their signage accordingly," added Clr. Trevor Hallett. Clr. Lawrence Blackhall pointed out that the Rectory car park was soon to have its own automated pay and display machine installed.