Among the hundreds of vintage car enthusiasts to take to the road in the Pembrokeshire Classic Car run on Sunday was local teenager, Jacob Williams, of Wooden A pupil at Tenby's Greenhill School, Jacob took part in the event with his mother Judith and travelled the 85-mile Milford to Tenby route in his 1960 Ford Popular 100E. But the run was tinged with sadness for them, as 15-year-old Jacob had been planning to take part with his father, John. Sadly John, a well-known businessman, passed away in August, after spending many happy hours restoring the vehicle with him in preparation for the trip. John, who owned Trubloc at Carew, had bought the car for just £200 in Liverpool before Jacob was born. He kept the car in a workshop at Trubloc, and it caught Jacob's eye one day when he was about six or seven. Since then, Jacob has taken a great interest in the vehicle and he was keen to get it on the road in time for the seventh annual run last weekend. With assistance from his father and fellow members of the Pembrokeshire Classic Car Club, the car was restored and Jacob was able to take to the road in Sunday's spectacle, along with 350 other classic vehicles ranging from fire engines to Morris Minors and Minis and stretch limos. FOOTNOTE: This year's car rally, sponsored by the Western Telegraph, was organised by Jeff and Sian Edwards and was dedicated to the memory of Lord Gordon Parry of Neyland, who had due to be the event's guest of honour.