One hundred years of Scouting have been celebrated by local Scouts at Scolton Manor, Pembrokeshire's County Museum. Nearly 500 Cubs, Scouts, and leaders enjoyed three days of camping and festivities at the 60-acre parkland grounds near Haverfordwest over the Bank Holiday weekend. The youngsters, who ranged from six to 18, took part in lots of activities, from archery to climbing, and learning outdoor skills. There were also displays by local organisations, from police dog- handling to falconry. Mark Thomas, Pembrokeshire County Council's museums officer, said they were pleased to support the Pembrokeshire Scouting Association. "We have hosted many Scout camps at Scolton over the last 20 years or so, and we are delighted to help them celebrate their centenary," he said. Adrian Clague, who works for Haverfordwest Library Service and is Narberth Cub Scout Leader, said the camp was a great success. "We would like to thank the staff at Scolton for all their help in putting it on; they were absolutely superb," he said. Scolton Manor, which is run by Pembrokeshire County Council, marked the occasion by holding a special exhibition on 100 years of Scouting, and workshops on a variety of subjects. The exhibition will be displayed there over the summer, before going on tour. "The exhibition has a real local element and focuses on the last 50 years of Scouting in Pembrokeshire in particular, with plenty of local photographs and other memorabilia," said Mark.