Pembrokeshire residents, who lived through World War II, are being asked to put down their memories on film for posterity. Film producer Simon Worley has been commissioned by Pembrokeshire County Council's cultural services department to make a film/DVD about their experiences. "We are very keen to hear from people who have stories and reminiscences of World War Two, which they would like to share with future generations," said Christine Willison, Pembrokeshire County Council arts officer. "Simon, who has over 10 years experience within broadcast and corporate production, will meet with people in their homes or community centres to capture their thoughts and memories." The initiative is among a programme of events planned to coincide with the arrival in Pembrokeshire of a groundbreaking new exhibition 'Their Past Your Future'. Sixty years after the war ended, the touring exhibition looks at the impact of the conflict and its legacy on people and places across Britain. Curated by the Imperial War Museum in London, it will be hosted by eight venues in Wales as part of a £10 million 15-month programme of commemorative and educational events. The bilingual exhibition, which is supported by the Big Lottery Fund and administered in Wales by the National Library of Wales, opened at Haverfordwest Library on Monday and continues until May 9. It includes case studies, images, printed and audio visual material, including photographs of Swansea during and after the Blitz and of evacuees arriving in Wales. Other events planned include talks, book displays, World War II cookery demonstrations, a creative writing competition and a war cartoons exhibition. If you would like to be part of the film project or have any other queries about events, contact Christine Willison or Mark Thomas, museums officer. They can be reached by e-mail: christine,[email protected]">[email protected] or [email protected]">[email protected] or by 'phone: 01437 775246.