An on-site meeting to review dog sign provision on Tenby's beaches is to take place after local councillors called for more signs. Speaking at Tuesday night's meeting of Tenby Town Council, the town clerk, Mr. Andrew Davies, said that he had been in touch with Pembrokeshire County Council beach warden, Myrddin Dennis, over the issue and he had agreed to meet with representatives from the council on the South Beach and review the signage issue ahead of the winter period. Clr. Mike Evans told members that there was a little bit of budget there at the moment to provide extra signage, while Clr. Will Rossiter felt it was important that Castle Beach was looked at. Meanwhile, the council received a letter from one Tenby resident, responding to Clr. Mrs. Christine Brown's suggestion that the beach dog ban be shortened by a month, and only begin in June. "In my view, the ban should be widely extended!" wrote Mollie Neate, of North Cliffe, in a letter that came before councillors. "Even during the 'banning' period, irresponsible owners of dogs were walking their (multiple) dogs on the beaches. "It is annoying that dog wardens are never seen and there is no 'phone number or hotline to ring when we see anyone flouting the rules like this. "Apart from the filthy mess that dogs leave behind them, there are far too many dogs let loose on the beach, and some of them are enormous and very frightening - particularly to small children or older people," she continued. Deputy Mayor, Clr. Paul Rapi, thought that the letter was right on a few points, but "way off" on other matters, while Clr. Mrs. Brown said that the author was "obviously not a dog lover."