Councillors in Tenby have been asked to give their views to the Welsh Government on the authority's published consultation on the Public Health White Paper, which sets out a series of proposals for legislation to help improve and protect people's health and well-being in Wales. Correspondence on the matter came before members of Tenby Town Council at their meeting on Tuesday night, with specific views sought on the Welsh Government's proposal to place a duty on each local county council to develop a strategy on the provision of and access to toilets for public use in their area. Evidence will then be gathered to identify the current public toilet provision within Wales, with comments sought by June 24. "I think all they're asking is do we agree with their strategy?" the town clerk, Mr. Andrew Davies, told members. Deputy Mayor, Clr. Paul Rapi, said that toilet provision seemed to differ wherever you were in Pembrokeshire. "In Newport, the toilets are totally clean and immaculate, you wouldn't think it was the same county," he said, whilst his colleague, Clr. Mrs. Trisha Putwain, said that toilets in Clynderwen that were shut when she tried to use them recently, had had a county council worker sent over to close them, as the community council had not been looking after them. "I think this is opening up a can of worms here," she commented. Additional information on the Public Health White Paper consultation asked for views on a proposal to establish a National Special Procedures Register in Wales, which would cover procedures such as - cosmetic piercing, tattooing and semi-permanent skin colouring. "With regard to this, in turn, perhaps we could forward this to the county council's head of street care, Marc Owen, who suggests that tattooists can come and go when they like on the streets of Tenby," said Clr. Mrs. Kerri Durham. "Surely if shops are being asked to follow this procedure, then this would apply to street traders offering the same service as well," she added.