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Past
Fetes
2010 - Centenary of Girl Guiding
More Details.
2009 - 100 Years of Sea Scouts
More Details.
2008 - Cartoons
More Details.
2007 - 100 Years of
Scouting
More Details.
2006 - 70 Years of
Television
More Details.
2005 - Around the World in 80 Days
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2004 - Wild West Fete
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2003 - 50th Annual Fete
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2002 - Mediaeval Fete
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2001 - A Space Odyssey
More Details.
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2010 - Centenary of Girl Guiding.

THE 57th Barry Scout and Guide Annual Fete was a resounding success, helping to boost the funds needed by local groups in the town and surrounding districts.
This year’s fete opened with the traditional march past of the Rainbows, Beavers, Brownies, Cubs, Guides, Scouts, Rangers and Explorers.
Mrs Jayne Newcombe, district commissioner of Barry East Guides, formally opened the fete.
Mrs Newcombe shared some of the history of the 100 years of Girl Guiding and welcomed Mrs Dorothy Williams, who was one of the earliest Guide members.
Mrs Williams, known as Dolly, said even though she was 97 years old “she has never stopped being a Guide and will always be a Girl Guide at heart”.
As part of the opening ceremony, all members of the Girl Guide Movement renewed their ‘Guide Promise’.
The theme for this year’s fete was 100 Years of Girl Guiding and the winner of the ‘best decorated site’ was presented to the 1st Wenvoe Scout Group. The ‘best stall’ was presented to ‘The Pirate’s Revenge’ run by the 6th Barry Sea Scout Group.
The winners of the ‘lucky programme draw’ were 1st: (£250) Fay Blakeley, 2nd (£50 ) EA Sheppard, 3rd (£25) L Georgiou – all from Barry.
Following the official opening, the programme kept visitors entertained throughout the afternoon, with displays from the Above and Beyond Aerial Display Team.
The Centenary Challenge was a huge hit with the Beavers, Rainbows, Cubs, Brownies, Scouts and Guides, demonstrating that Scouting and Guiding is fun.
The Scout and Guide Fete Committee would like to thank everyone who attended and helped with the 57th Annual Scout and Guide Fete.
A committee spokesman said: “In particular, we want to thank the adult leaders for their continued support which allows children from Barry and the surrounding districts to experience Scouting and Guiding and learn new skills which will help them in the future.
“We would also like to thank those who helped to set up and run the event, the countless helpers setting up the stalls, the parents and friends organising each group’s contributions, and the sponsors and patrons who provide much-needed financial support.”
The committee also pointed out that the fete would not be possible without the support of the Vale Council, the visible services staff, Barry Town Council, the Cwm Talwg Community Centre, St John’s Ambulance, South Wales Police, and the Barry Air Training Corps (372 Squadron).
Article with thanks to the Gem Newspaper - www.barry-today.co.uk
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