Two young lifeboatmen did ‘a magnificent job’ in rescuing six teenage students from the London area who were trapped by a rising tide on cliffs between Waterwynch and Monkstone. Tenby’s Mayor, Ald. Ivor Crockford, who was abroad the lifeboat as second coxwain, said that the courage and seamanship displayed by Josh Richards and Michael Wilson were worthy of official recognition and were in the highest traditions of the lifeboat service.

In an outstanding entry of Guernsey cattle at Martletwy Show, the champion award of the class was won by Narberth veterinary surgeon and sportsman, Mr. Peter Davies, Cwmderwen. The show, the last round-up of the season, was held, as usual, in Cresselly Round Meadow under the presidency of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Evans. But it did not appear to attract as many people this year.

St. Florence Gymkhana, held in the attractive setting of New Inn Farm, a popular feature in the bank holiday sporting calendar, offered plenty of entertainment, with first class jumping, an exciting gymkhana programme and amusing donkey races. The Ingham Perpetual Challenge Cup for the young rider who gained the most points in the gymkhana was won by Elizabeth Phelps, of Dairy Hayes, Milton.

East Williamston Carnival Queen was Miss Christine Bevan, Masterland. Attendants were Maureen Allen, Pat Thomas, Diane Herring, Susan Shanklin.

The outstanding competitor in Narberth gymkhana was young Loveston rider, Charles Goldsworthy.

Llangwm won the Harrison-Allen Bowl when they beat Neyland at Cresselly.

Showing at the Royal Playhouse: Morecombe and Wise, Suzanne Lloyd in That Riviera Touch.