The calendar, which detailed other international festivals, such as the Chinese, Islamic and Jewish new years, as well as St Andrew's Day and St George's Day, featured on a leaflet outlining local leisure services.
The council apologised to residents for failing to include the Welsh patron saint's day and has ended its contract with Leisure Information Services.
A spokesperson for the company told printweek.com: "We were given a file to print and we printed it", but declined to comment further.
Gareth Jones, Ceredigion council's director of education, told printweek.com the printer supplied a "blueprint" of what it could produce, which "made it even more confusing" when the calendars arrived.
He added that "it was too early" for the council to decide on a new printer to carry out the work in future.
A council spokesperson said: "We checked other directories produced by the company and St David's Day has been listed in all. This is indeed an error."
Have your say in the Printweek Poll
Related stories
Latest comments
"Following content from the EcoVadis website:
<i>An EcoVadis medal or badge is NOT a certification or an endorsement of a company or its products or services, and it does not indicate that the..."
"Lee De’ath, starting to feel typecast in the insolvency department? Fancy a change in a career? Children's entertainer maybe?"
"Fantastic investment its great to see."
Up next...
Criticised by NUJ for £25m dividend
DC Thomson cuts four titles; 35 roles redundant
Supports rapid growth strategy
Grafit Display Hire acquires JNM Exhibitions
Latest Smithers analysis
Packaging and labels to prove key growth area
Optimised to produce ‘Extended Content’ labels