May 20, 1966: Wales was mourning the death of its first woman member of parliament - Lady Megan Lloyd George, younger daughter of former Liberal Prime Minister, David Lloyd George. She was a frequent visitor to Tenby when her brother, Gwilym, lived at Hafod-y-Werydd, Heywood Lane, and her last official visit to the town was on the occasion, when he, was Lord Tenby, was granted the Freedom of the Borough.

Members of the ‘Twenty Five Club’ of Messrs T. P. Hughes and Son Ltd, held their annual dinner at the Royal Lion Hotel.

Tenby United not only did the Pembrokeshire league and cup double, but they were also crowned Pembrokeshire Youth and Rawlings Cup champions. Members of the first and second teams who played were Michael Rossiter, Des Brace, John Griffiths, John Thomas, Frank Thomas, Robin Scanlon, Alan Davies, Michael Fry, Jeffrey Powling, Tony Gibby, Alan Edwards, Lloyd Evans, John Mather, Owen Morse, Roddy Thomas, Michael Truman, Ivor Broome, John Noott (captain), Tony Whitfield, Tony Powling, Paul Richards, Robert Reynolds, Roy and Dennis Young.

With the reorganisation of the 12 police forces of Wales into four units, announced by Home Secretary Mr. Roy Jenkins, Pembrokeshire would amalgamate with the joint Cardigan and Carmarthenshire constabulary and the Mid-Wales police force.

Showing at the Royal Playhouse Theatre: ‘The Sound of Music.’