All 12 of Pembrokeshire’s secondary schools were to be closed as a result of a half-day strike by teachers.

The first step in an attempt to get the National Eisteddfod to Pembrokeshire in 1972 was taken at a public meeting in Haverfordwest.

That festival of fun, Narberth Civic Week, made a profit of £500.

Seven Russian electrical engineering technologists, accompanied by 13 officials of the Central Electricity Generating Board, stayed at St Brides ’s Hotel, Saundersfoot. The Russian party were on a tour of CEGB installations and visited Pembroke Power Station.

Tenby’s part-time firemen, who have led the county for many year’s in their fund-raising efforts for the fire services National Benevolent Fund, raised a record £500. A cheque for this magnificent amount was presented to Pembrokeshire’s Chief Fire Officer, Mr. G. D. Walsh, at Tenby firemen’s annual dinner at the Royal Lion Hotel.

Rugby: Tenby United 26 pts Whitland 11. Reigning champions Whitland crashed to their heaviest defeat by a Pembrokeshire side for many years at Heywood Lane. Their traditional rivals, Tenby, crossed their line five times in scoring four goals, a try and a drop goal to a goal, a try and a penalty.

A couple who met while the bride was on holiday in Tenby were married St. James’ Church in Southport, Lancashire. They were Mr. Anthony D’Arcy and Miss Jennifer Lesley Wright.

Tenby Presbyterian Church was full to capacity for the church’s centenary service conducted by the Rev. Geraint Nantlais Willams, of Haverfordwest.

Showing at South Beach: George Segal, Robert Vaughn, Ben Gazzara in The Bridge at Remagen.