A long running saga over controversial plans to erect a wind turbine overlooking the picturesque Teifi Estuary is set to continue for another month.

Ceredigion planners deferred making a decision on plans for a small 22m windturbine at Trebarad farm, Gwbert Road, Cardigan, after objectors raised concerns that councillors had been given the wrong grid references for the site.

Objector Clive Studd - who organised a judicial review which quashed the scheme's approval last year - pointed out the error at this week's development control meeting.

But he was furious at the decision delay, accusing the committee of "gerrymandering".

"They should just refuse it right away," he said afterwards.

Applicant David Phillips told the committee he was the third generation to farm Trebarad but rising costs were putting pressure on small dairy farms.

"Twelve dairy farms have gone out of business and there are only five left in the area," he said.

He added that the turbine would provide 40% of the farm's £15k annual energy bill.

Committee chairman Rhodri Davies apologised for the delay.

"It is better to be cautious and defer it," he said.

The scheme was originally granted planning permission in April 2013 before being quashed by judicial review a few months later. It has attracted 249 objections - including the Pembrokeshire National Park and St Dogmaels Community Council - plus 207 letters of support, including backing from Cardigan Town Council.

A site inspection panel visited the site and recommended that the application was refused.