April 7, 1966: Tenby Borough Council felt that they would be ‘sadly lacking in their duty’ if they allowed the South Wales Electricity Board to reap ‘a rich financial harvest’ from the lease or sale of the South Beach Pavilion to the detriment of the town’s ratepayers. That view was expressed in a report on the South Beach Pavilion which had been prepared by the town clerk, Mr. Wynne I. Samuel.

Tenby teenagers who had complained of the lack of entertainment facilities in the town were planning a protest march.

Hand grenades, smoke bombs and sticks of gelignite were discovered in an old pig sty in the garden of a property in Kilgetty. It was believed that the explosives had been in the overgrown building since the days of the Home Guard.

Talk of the withdrawal of sub-post office facilities from Saundersfoot and of the village becoming a suburb of Tenby was officially quashed.

Among members of the newly-formed Saundersfoot Hockey Club were John Rowlands, Stephen Rowlands, Brendan Smythe, Dai Davies, Derek Wainwright, Alan Deakin, Derek Morris, Don Poole, Barry Wood (capt), Graham Poole, Mike Bailey. President was Mr. Norman Evans.

Showing at the Royal Playhouse: ‘The Wild Affair.’