Ffermwyr Ifanc: Dathlu'r 80 ‹ Panto y Ffermwyr Ifanc

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-There are two kinds -of young farmers.	0:00:00	0:00:03
-The organizers -who enjoy sitting on committees.	0:00:03	0:00:07
-And those who find a husband.	0:00:07	0:00:10
-Or someone like me, -who likes a bit of everything.	0:00:10	0:00:14
-Entertainment, tug-of-war, -judging stock...	0:00:14	0:00:18
-When did you judge stock?!	0:00:18	0:00:19
-When did you judge stock?! - -I have!	0:00:19	0:00:21
-I can't remember -what I wanted to say.	0:00:21	0:00:24
-That we've enjoyed it.	0:00:25	0:00:27
-Enjoyed what?	0:00:27	0:00:29
-Being a member -of a Young Farmers Club.	0:00:29	0:00:32
-I'm delighted to have -the chance to wish...	0:00:33	0:00:37
-The cake, Joy! The cake!	0:00:37	0:00:40
-I've burnt the cake.	0:00:40	0:00:43
-Da-ra!	0:00:44	0:00:46
-Look at you.	0:00:46	0:00:48
-Look at you. - -Isn't it good?	0:00:48	0:00:50
-Great.	0:00:50	0:00:51
-Happy Birthday -Wales Young Farmers' Clubs!	0:00:51	0:00:55
-Eighty years old.	0:01:11	0:01:13
-Yes, Wales YFC was established 1936.	0:01:13	0:01:17
-Don't tell me, by men in suits.	0:01:17	0:01:20
-No!	0:01:20	0:01:22
-From seed.	0:01:23	0:01:23
-From seed. - -Seed?!	0:01:23	0:01:25
-In 1929, -the seed was Clunderwen YFC.	0:01:25	0:01:28
-Welcome to Clunderwen!	0:01:29	0:01:32
-The sun shines as they celebrate -being Wales's oldest club.	0:01:33	0:01:38
-We joke about it, -but we should be proud.	0:01:39	0:01:43
-A little village in West Wales -is Wales's oldest club.	0:01:43	0:01:48
-There was a dark cloud -over the Preseli 80 years ago.	0:01:49	0:01:53
-A generation was lost in WW1 -and farm product prices dropped.	0:01:54	0:01:59
-It was difficult to make ends meet.	0:01:59	0:02:02
-But farmer ER Phillips -planted a seed of hope.	0:02:03	0:02:07
-It would gradually spread -to every part of Wales.	0:02:07	0:02:12
-What did he have in mind?	0:02:15	0:02:17
-No-one can tell the story better -than his own daughter.	0:02:17	0:02:22
-My father's aim really -was to bring to the fore...	0:02:22	0:02:27
-..the young people -who lived in the countryside...	0:02:27	0:02:31
-..so that they could -express themselves...	0:02:32	0:02:35
-..in whatever way they wanted to.	0:02:35	0:02:38
-Where did he get the idea?	0:02:38	0:02:41
-Here it is. "The first YFC -opened in Hemyock, Devon in 1921."	0:02:42	0:02:47
-In England?	0:02:48	0:02:49
-In England? - -Yes.	0:02:49	0:02:50
-Something as Welsh -as the YFC started in England?	0:02:51	0:02:55
-Yes and no.	0:02:56	0:02:58
-Society had changed.	0:03:00	0:03:02
-In the west, -Britain and North America...	0:03:02	0:03:07
-..had to adapt to post-war life...	0:03:07	0:03:10
-..following WW1.	0:03:11	0:03:13
-There were local farmer co-ops, -and so on...	0:03:16	0:03:20
-..to counteract -the economic crisis.	0:03:21	0:03:25
-Many new memorial halls were built.	0:03:26	0:03:29
-The YFC offered a solution...	0:03:29	0:03:32
-..to young people.	0:03:32	0:03:35
-It's not a coincidence that -a large co-op, and the first club...	0:03:36	0:03:42
-..started in the same place.	0:03:42	0:03:44
-..started in the same place. - -Mmm.	0:03:44	0:03:45
-Why are we celebrating -the 80th birthday, and not the 87th?	0:03:46	0:03:50
-There were ten or twelve club -in Wales.	0:03:51	0:03:55
-They first came together in 1936.	0:03:55	0:04:00
-There were only a dozen?	0:04:00	0:04:01
-There were only a dozen? - -Yes.	0:04:01	0:04:03
-When did it take off?	0:04:03	0:04:06
-You'll never get this.	0:04:07	0:04:09
-In the forties.	0:04:09	0:04:11
-By the end of WW2...	0:04:11	0:04:13
-..there were 193 clubs in Wales...	0:04:13	0:04:16
-..and more than 10,000 members.	0:04:17	0:04:20
-The Ministry Of Agriculture...	0:04:20	0:04:23
-..set money aside for youth work.	0:04:24	0:04:27
-Petrol was rationed...	0:04:31	0:04:33
-..during the war.	0:04:34	0:04:37
-There was a small petrol allowance -to attend YFC events...	0:04:37	0:04:42
-..lectures about cultivating crops, -and so on.	0:04:44	0:04:48
-Typical Cardiganshire!	0:04:49	0:04:51
-Going to the YFC was -a way round petrol rationing!	0:04:51	0:04:56
-If you ask me, something -more than petrol got things going.	0:04:56	0:05:01
-What do you mean?	0:05:01	0:05:02
-What do you mean? - -Boys, girls, blackouts, hello!	0:05:02	0:05:06
-Will you marry me?	0:05:13	0:05:15
-I'm here!	0:05:17	0:05:18
-I'm here! - -Give your Doris Day a kiss!	0:05:18	0:05:20
-I'd do anything for you!	0:05:24	0:05:27
-Anything?	0:05:28	0:05:30
-Anything? - -Anything.	0:05:30	0:05:31
-That's what the YFC was for you, -but for me...	0:05:33	0:05:36
-But nothing. -Where did Mr and Mrs Cornock meet?	0:05:37	0:05:41
-The YFC.	0:05:42	0:05:43
-Where did my parents meet?	0:05:43	0:05:45
-Where did my parents meet? - -The YFC.	0:05:45	0:05:46
-Where did half our parents meet...	0:05:46	0:05:49
-..especially in wartime?	0:05:49	0:05:52
-It was the place to be.	0:05:52	0:05:55
-Wasn't it, Mrs Owen?	0:05:56	0:05:58
-Oh, yes, of course!	0:05:59	0:06:03
-Several of us...	0:06:03	0:06:06
-..joined the Land Army.	0:06:06	0:06:09
-We were away from home.	0:06:11	0:06:15
-I worked and lived on a farm.	0:06:17	0:06:20
-The clubs were my social life.	0:06:20	0:06:23
-She enjoyed herself, -despite the war.	0:06:23	0:06:27
-Did you see the spark in her eyes?	0:06:27	0:06:29
-Did you see the spark in her eyes? - -Yes.	0:06:29	0:06:30
-Girls started that club.	0:06:31	0:06:33
-No!	0:06:34	0:06:35
-Three or four of us decided -we'd start a YFC.	0:06:36	0:06:41
-We needed volunteers.	0:06:41	0:06:43
-We formed the Llanystumdwy YFC...	0:06:44	0:06:48
-..in the old Caernarfonshire.	0:06:48	0:06:51
-Rhian, and her contemporaries, -left their mark on rural Wales.	0:06:51	0:06:57
-Rhian was the first Denbighshire -organizer, then Caernarfonshire.	0:06:58	0:07:03
-It's surprising how many -became national leaders.	0:07:03	0:07:09
-Like who?	0:07:09	0:07:11
-Like who? - -Sir Meuric Rees.	0:07:11	0:07:13
-The Meuric Rees?	0:07:13	0:07:15
-The NFU, the Royal Welsh?	0:07:15	0:07:18
-There was little to do locally.	0:07:18	0:07:21
-There was a lot of talent -in the area.	0:07:21	0:07:25
-The club encouraged these talents.	0:07:25	0:07:28
-It met every fortnight to start, -then weekly.	0:07:29	0:07:34
-The area was ready -for something like that.	0:07:35	0:07:39
-Llew Jones is another one.	0:07:41	0:07:43
-He was present at the early -stormy FUW meetings.	0:07:43	0:07:47
-It wasn't plain sailing -when Cil-y-cwm YFC started, either.	0:07:47	0:07:52
-The old folk weren't happy -because it was a club.	0:07:53	0:07:57
-"Club" was a bad word in those -days. They thought we were sinners.	0:07:57	0:08:02
-They were right, too - -all those girls and boys together.	0:08:03	0:08:07
-It's not the only reason -to go to the YFC!	0:08:07	0:08:11
-What else did they do?	0:08:11	0:08:15
-It's similar to what goes on now.	0:08:15	0:08:19
-Perhaps there was more emphasis -on the agricultural side.	0:08:19	0:08:24
-Was the YFC a place where -they could try to forget the war?	0:08:25	0:08:30
-Oh, no.	0:08:30	0:08:32
-Quite the opposite.	0:08:33	0:08:35
-We paid more attention -to world events.	0:08:35	0:08:38
-We formed an opinion, -and expressed that opinion.	0:08:39	0:08:43
-It was educational.	0:08:44	0:08:48
-It was better than college.	0:08:49	0:08:51
-You get an education in college.	0:08:52	0:08:54
-We have common sense.	0:08:55	0:08:59
-But what were they doing?	0:09:00	0:09:02
-They just told you!	0:09:02	0:09:04
-They mentioned education.	0:09:04	0:09:07
-What were the competitions? -It must say in one of these books!	0:09:07	0:09:12
-I know that without looking.	0:09:12	0:09:13
-I know that without looking. - -Do you?	0:09:13	0:09:15
-What's the first listed competition -every year?	0:09:15	0:09:20
-Stock judging.	0:09:20	0:09:22
-Stock judging. - -Full marks.	0:09:22	0:09:23
-The first thing that they -had to do when it was formed...	0:09:24	0:09:28
-..was to either rear something -or grow something.	0:09:29	0:09:33
-In wartime.	0:09:34	0:09:37
-Stock judging was very important, -and one of the main activities.	0:09:37	0:09:43
-The sixties and seventies.	0:09:43	0:09:46
-Stock judging.	0:09:46	0:09:48
-Recognizing and comparing breeds...	0:09:48	0:09:51
-..and presenting -an assessment to judges.	0:09:52	0:09:57
-And present day.	0:09:57	0:10:00
-You have to judge -four sheep, cows, or pigs...	0:10:03	0:10:08
-..and place them from one to four.	0:10:08	0:10:11
-Then you have two minutes -to explain your choice to judges.	0:10:11	0:10:17
-She makes it sound easy.	0:10:17	0:10:19
-She was brought up on a farm!	0:10:19	0:10:21
-She was brought up on a farm! - -That means nothing.	0:10:21	0:10:24
-There was a dairy cattle -competition in Pontsian...	0:10:24	0:10:28
-..with three Friesians -and three Jerseys.	0:10:28	0:10:32
-I was told I didn't have -to give reasons for the Jerseys.	0:10:32	0:10:37
-I only had to place them...	0:10:38	0:10:41
-..from one to four.	0:10:42	0:10:45
-A minute before I went on, -a bloke said...	0:10:45	0:10:48
-"..Do you have your reason -for the two breeds?"	0:10:49	0:10:53
-"I only have to do the Friesians," -I said.	0:10:53	0:10:56
-"No, you have to do both!"	0:10:57	0:10:59
-I'd placed the Jerseys.	0:10:59	0:11:02
-I gave the same reasons -for the Friesians...	0:11:02	0:11:06
-..only back to front.	0:11:07	0:11:10
-That's true.	0:11:10	0:11:11
-I had higher marks -for the Jerseys than the Friesians.	0:11:11	0:11:17
-That's a true story.	0:11:18	0:11:20
-You have to take this seriously!	0:11:22	0:11:25
-Do I?!	0:11:25	0:11:27
-I didn't know what to do.	0:11:28	0:11:30
-I prodded the sheep.	0:11:30	0:11:33
-I didn't have a clue -what I was doing!	0:11:33	0:11:36
-That's the way.	0:11:37	0:11:38
-Have fun.	0:11:38	0:11:40
-You're right, Elen. But stock -judging can lead to big things.	0:11:40	0:11:45
-Simon looks thrilled.	0:11:47	0:11:50
-Sprite Rosina, -the champion two years ago...	0:11:51	0:11:55
-..goes through.	0:11:55	0:11:58
-You're not into stock judging?	0:11:58	0:12:01
-You're not into stock judging? - -No.	0:12:01	0:12:02
-I know a story about Dai Jones -and stock judging that you don't.	0:12:02	0:12:08
-One of his cows -won in Builth Wells.	0:12:08	0:12:11
-No.	0:12:12	0:12:13
-Do you know what it is?	0:12:13	0:12:15
-Find out after the break.	0:12:15	0:12:17
-.	0:12:18	0:12:18
-*	0:12:22	0:12:22
-Hurry, it's starting!	0:12:22	0:12:24
-Let's hear Dai's story.	0:12:32	0:12:34
-I was shy with girls, to be honest.	0:12:35	0:12:40
-One of the main reasons I joined -the YFC was to meet girls.	0:12:41	0:12:46
-I met my wife, Olwen, -in a competition.	0:12:47	0:12:51
-It was a dairy cattle competition -in Trawsgoed farm.	0:12:52	0:12:57
-Believe it or not, -I correctly placed the cows.	0:12:57	0:13:01
-But I had my eye on her.	0:13:01	0:13:03
-I still do to this day!	0:13:03	0:13:06
-At least she was still there -when I left the house!	0:13:06	0:13:10
-He's a romantic!	0:13:11	0:13:13
-Put that in your marriages file!	0:13:13	0:13:16
-OK.	0:13:16	0:13:17
-That's only the 1950s.	0:13:19	0:13:22
-Eh?!	0:13:22	0:13:23
-They were young -when the clubs started.	0:13:23	0:13:27
-They're married now.	0:13:28	0:13:30
-Who was the first to marry?	0:13:30	0:13:32
-Oh, Llew!	0:13:33	0:13:35
-Llew Jones from Cil-y-cwm -and Buddug from Dinas Mawddwy.	0:13:35	0:13:40
-Carmarthenshire -meets Merionethshire!	0:13:40	0:13:44
-With the help of a lad -from Breconshire and his wife.	0:13:44	0:13:48
-Gwenllian was in a conference -in Bangor. He was there.	0:13:49	0:13:54
-That's where he met Buddug.	0:13:54	0:13:58
-It was kaput on you then. -You were caught.	0:13:58	0:14:01
-Well, she had the catch.	0:14:02	0:14:05
-Did many couples meet like that, -from all over Wales?	0:14:07	0:14:11
-They still do. -Just take John from Breconshire.	0:14:12	0:14:16
-Our eyes met across the table -at a YFC committee.	0:14:17	0:14:21
-It was in Builth Wells, I think.	0:14:22	0:14:25
-Yes.	0:14:25	0:14:26
-The one that got away.	0:14:27	0:14:29
-The one that got away. - -What do you mean?	0:14:29	0:14:31
-They say that -the Felin-fach YFC members...	0:14:31	0:14:35
-..marry each other.	0:14:36	0:14:38
-There's no need to whisper. -It's no secret, they just said it!	0:14:38	0:14:43
-We recently celebrated -the club's 75th birthday.	0:14:44	0:14:48
-We have fourteen or fifteen -married couples.	0:14:48	0:14:52
-Joss and Nel, Glyn and Beth...	0:14:53	0:14:55
-..Gareth and Margaret, -Eira and Gwynfor...	0:14:56	0:14:59
-..Eric and Angela, -Carol and Ashley...	0:15:00	0:15:03
-..Aeron and Glenys...	0:15:04	0:15:06
-..and their children, -Eurig and Sian.	0:15:06	0:15:10
-Eirian and Carwyn and Emyr and Elin -are marrying this year.	0:15:10	0:15:15
-Further back, -there's Sion and Angharad...	0:15:16	0:15:20
-..and my grandparents in the 1940s.	0:15:21	0:15:26
-It's an effective dating agency.	0:15:27	0:15:29
-Isn't it just?! -Are the North Walians at it, too?	0:15:30	0:15:34
-Of course!	0:15:34	0:15:35
-Loads have met in the YFC.	0:15:35	0:15:38
-Jack and Eirian.	0:15:38	0:15:39
-Jack and Eirian. - -Dei and Jane, Geraint and Jane.	0:15:39	0:15:41
-Gwenno's parents.	0:15:42	0:15:43
-Mam and Dad.	0:15:43	0:15:44
-My fiance is a YFC member.	0:15:45	0:15:47
-How many are there? I didn't.	0:15:48	0:15:51
-I sold her an alcohol drink -in a rally.	0:15:51	0:15:55
-Rhiryd and Angharad.	0:15:55	0:15:58
-Heulwen and John.	0:15:58	0:15:59
-Idris and Mari.	0:15:59	0:16:00
-Idris and Mari. - -Glyn and Hafwen.	0:16:00	0:16:01
-Sion and Gwawr.	0:16:01	0:16:02
-Sion and Gwawr. - -Mari and Gareth.	0:16:02	0:16:04
-Emlyn and Catrin.	0:16:04	0:16:06
-Emlyn and Catrin. - -Edward and Caryl.	0:16:06	0:16:07
-Our friends married in the summer.	0:16:07	0:16:11
-There's hope for us all!	0:16:12	0:16:14
-Between the courting and weddings...	0:16:16	0:16:19
-..where do they get time -to carry on with the clubs?	0:16:20	0:16:24
-They had the help of -county organizers in the 1950s.	0:16:24	0:16:28
-That's when they hit the scene.	0:16:28	0:16:31
-The job was advertised -in Montgomeryshire.	0:16:31	0:16:35
-I applied.	0:16:35	0:16:37
-I almost passed out...	0:16:38	0:16:42
-..when I opened the door -to go in to the interview.	0:16:42	0:16:46
-There were 60 people there.	0:16:46	0:16:49
-Who were they all?	0:16:49	0:16:51
-Representatives -from all the county clubs.	0:16:52	0:16:56
-That's the difference between -the YFC and other youth movements.	0:16:56	0:17:01
-The members decide.	0:17:01	0:17:04
-Everyone happy with that?	0:17:04	0:17:06
-They've succeeded in doing...	0:17:08	0:17:11
-..what every youth movement -should strive for.	0:17:11	0:17:15
-The members do things themselves.	0:17:15	0:17:19
-It's sustained by the young people -who also sit on committees.	0:17:19	0:17:24
-They organize everything.	0:17:24	0:17:27
-I remember thinking that.	0:17:27	0:17:29
-I didn't realize the significance -while I was there.	0:17:30	0:17:34
-Shush!	0:17:34	0:17:36
-When I was in charge -of a youth club...	0:17:36	0:17:39
-..I hardly ever saw the parents.	0:17:39	0:17:43
-If the YFC stage a play...	0:17:43	0:17:46
-..the hall is full of people.	0:17:47	0:17:50
-They have a lot -of support in the community.	0:17:50	0:17:55
-That helps sustain the movement.	0:17:56	0:18:00
-Why put themselves through it?	0:18:01	0:18:04
-Think of the public speaking.	0:18:05	0:18:07
-The members, parents -and organizers are all stressed.	0:18:07	0:18:12
-Especially the Braintrust.	0:18:12	0:18:14
-They don't know -what they'll be talking about!	0:18:14	0:18:18
-Honourable chairman.	0:18:19	0:18:21
-Thank you -on behalf of Dyffryn Tywi YFC.	0:18:21	0:18:24
-I've learnt a lot about rugby.	0:18:25	0:18:27
-I remember my first -public speaking competition.	0:18:31	0:18:36
-The contestant ahead of me said...	0:18:37	0:18:40
-"..I didn't say much last year. -I'll say even less this year."	0:18:40	0:18:45
-My subject was "Egg".	0:18:45	0:18:49
-I said everything I could think of -about eggs.	0:18:50	0:18:54
-I boiled and roasted them.	0:18:55	0:18:57
-The hen laid them -in the garden hedge...	0:18:57	0:19:01
-..and the barn...	0:19:01	0:19:03
-..and how I couldn't find the eggs.	0:19:03	0:19:07
-I hadn't given it enough thought.	0:19:07	0:19:10
-It was a test, and -I had to come up with something.	0:19:10	0:19:15
-Thanks for coming to entertain us.	0:19:15	0:19:18
-We've enjoyed ourselves.	0:19:18	0:19:21
-We look forward to welcoming you -back in the near future.	0:19:21	0:19:26
-Fair enough, -but why must it be so stiff?	0:19:28	0:19:32
-It's not stiff, but formal.	0:19:32	0:19:34
-There's a certain way to do it.	0:19:35	0:19:37
-That certain way didn't -do any harm to this next bloke.	0:19:37	0:19:42
-Our parliamentary correspondent -James Williams is in Westminster.	0:19:43	0:19:48
-He started through -YFC public speaking?	0:19:48	0:19:52
-I was sixteen.	0:19:52	0:19:55
-I was doing my GCSEs.	0:19:55	0:19:59
-I'd been a member -for a couple of years...	0:20:00	0:20:04
-..mainly doing public speaking.	0:20:04	0:20:07
-Me, Owain and Siriol -would be round the table...	0:20:07	0:20:11
-..with Margaret and Meirion -in St Clears.	0:20:11	0:20:15
-We'd rehearse and go through it.	0:20:15	0:20:19
-There's a set order.	0:20:19	0:20:22
-The chairman welcomes us...	0:20:23	0:20:25
-..the speaker has his say -and gets a reaction.	0:20:26	0:20:30
-We were guided through that.	0:20:30	0:20:33
-Margaret and Meirion -knew exactly what to do.	0:20:33	0:20:38
-We won.	0:20:38	0:20:40
-The order is important.	0:20:40	0:20:43
-That's why so many YFC members -are now...	0:20:44	0:20:47
-..important.	0:20:47	0:20:49
-Public figures, I was going to say.	0:20:49	0:20:52
-I'm a county councillor -for the Rhos-y-bol district.	0:20:52	0:20:57
-The experiences I had in -the public speaking competitions...	0:20:57	0:21:03
-..and being involved with the YFC -on a county and national level...	0:21:03	0:21:09
-..paved the way...	0:21:09	0:21:12
-..and prepared me...	0:21:12	0:21:15
-..to be a county councillor.	0:21:16	0:21:19
-It gave me confidence.	0:21:20	0:21:23
-It takes confidence to appear -on TV or in front of an audience.	0:21:24	0:21:29
-Public speakers don't grow on trees.	0:21:29	0:21:32
-You need -the experience and guidance.	0:21:33	0:21:38
-When I was 15...	0:21:38	0:21:40
-That's the point.	0:21:41	0:21:43
-You can do what you want -with the YFC.	0:21:43	0:21:46
-You also do things -you don't want to do.	0:21:46	0:21:50
-I did public speaking.	0:21:50	0:21:53
-I didn't always want to do, but -Ann had a way to get us to do it.	0:21:53	0:21:58
-It boosted my confidence, -and I'm glad I did it.	0:21:58	0:22:03
-I wasn't comfortable doing it -when I was younger.	0:22:04	0:22:09
-But I benefited enormously.	0:22:09	0:22:13
-I was only a youngster -when I first went to the YFC.	0:22:14	0:22:18
-I walked in -and saw these older people.	0:22:19	0:22:23
-I was asked...	0:22:23	0:22:27
-"..Do you want -to do public speaking?"	0:22:28	0:22:31
-I said, "OK."	0:22:32	0:22:34
-I've never looked back.	0:22:35	0:22:39
-Oh, Morys!	0:22:39	0:22:41
-Who benefited the most from doing -something he didn't want to do?	0:22:41	0:22:46
-Here he is.	0:22:46	0:22:48
-I was 18 when I first -did public speaking.	0:22:55	0:22:59
-I thought everyone was sedate.	0:22:59	0:23:02
-They answered questions...	0:23:03	0:23:05
-..as a politician would.	0:23:07	0:23:11
-I thought it was boring.	0:23:11	0:23:14
-Me and another bloke from Tregaron -didn't take the questions seriously.	0:23:15	0:23:21
-We said daft things -and had a good laugh.	0:23:21	0:23:26
-The audience loved it!	0:23:26	0:23:28
-They'd been listening for hours.	0:23:28	0:23:31
-I drove home that night...	0:23:32	0:23:35
-..wondering if they were -laughing at us or with us.	0:23:35	0:23:39
-I represented the county...	0:23:40	0:23:43
-..every year for six years.	0:23:43	0:23:46
-Have fun.	0:23:48	0:23:50
-That's the way to do it.	0:23:50	0:23:52
-From Tregaron village hall -to the Millennium Centre!	0:23:52	0:23:58
-This would be a good sheep shed.	0:23:58	0:24:02
-You could dip them here.	0:24:02	0:24:04
-If you had trouble -with the Single Payment...	0:24:06	0:24:10
-..you'd only have to run next door.	0:24:11	0:24:14
-Joy, what are you doing?	0:24:15	0:24:17
-I'm going to ask -the viewers a question.	0:24:17	0:24:22
-Is that necessary?	0:24:22	0:24:23
-Is that necessary? - -It has to be right.	0:24:23	0:24:25
-What is the question?	0:24:25	0:24:28
-In what year was the first -public speaking competition?	0:24:28	0:24:33
-1932, 1942 or 1952?	0:24:33	0:24:38
-Was the first public speaking -competition in '32, '42 or '52?	0:24:39	0:24:44
-See you after the break.	0:24:45	0:24:46
-See you after the break. - -I can't believe you've done that.	0:24:46	0:24:49
-.	0:24:49	0:24:49
-*	0:24:54	0:24:54
-Quick! When was the Young Farmers' -first public speaking competition?	0:24:54	0:24:59
-Els, has it started?	0:24:59	0:25:00
-Els, has it started? - -Not yet!	0:25:00	0:25:01
-I had a shock too.	0:25:01	0:25:03
-What are you doing?	0:25:03	0:25:04
-What are you doing? - -Nothing. It's starting.	0:25:04	0:25:06
-I hope the Young Farmers -movement will continue.	0:25:10	0:25:15
-It's good for young people, -it draws them out of their shell.	0:25:15	0:25:20
-That's a nice saying, -to draw them out of their shell.	0:25:21	0:25:25
-Yes. What does "masgl" mean?	0:25:25	0:25:27
-Eggshell.	0:25:27	0:25:29
-Right.	0:25:29	0:25:30
-What about girls?	0:25:30	0:25:31
-What about girls? - -What about them?	0:25:31	0:25:33
-We've heard about drawing -boys out of their shell.	0:25:33	0:25:37
-What about the girls?	0:25:37	0:25:38
-There are plenty of girls too.	0:25:39	0:25:41
-Back in the 1950s...	0:25:41	0:25:43
-..a Pembrokeshire lass was the first -Chairperson of Wales and England.	0:25:43	0:25:48
-Hardly any girls came in -at the beginning.	0:25:49	0:25:52
-I think it was thought it was mainly -for a young professional farmer.	0:25:52	0:25:58
-But they were all sons of farmers.	0:25:59	0:26:01
-The girls gradually came in...	0:26:02	0:26:04
-..to learn about -dairying and poultry.	0:26:05	0:26:08
-In competitions, they tended -to keep to traditional activities.	0:26:08	0:26:13
-Girls did cookery -and lads, stock judging.	0:26:13	0:26:17
-But as regards -to jobs in the club...	0:26:18	0:26:20
-..I'd say the roles were equal -almost from the very start.	0:26:20	0:26:26
-Fair play!	0:26:26	0:26:27
-Fair play! - -Fair play?	0:26:27	0:26:28
-They knew what -they were doing in the old days...	0:26:28	0:26:32
-..putting girls higher up.	0:26:32	0:26:34
-LAUGHTER	0:26:35	0:26:36
-That's what it's all about. -Nothing changes.	0:26:37	0:26:40
-A lot has changed!	0:26:41	0:26:42
-In the 1960s, the girls did -the same competitions as the lads.	0:26:42	0:26:47
-Clay pigeon shooting.	0:26:48	0:26:50
-I'm sure six -or seven girls did that.	0:26:51	0:26:54
-I ploughed for Wales. I sheared.	0:26:55	0:26:58
-I did Proficiency Tests.	0:26:58	0:27:00
-I did all the boys' work, -shearing and milking...	0:27:00	0:27:04
-..ploughing, stockman.	0:27:06	0:27:08
-Well!	0:27:09	0:27:10
-The girls were also -at the fore in travelling.	0:27:10	0:27:14
-By bus?	0:27:14	0:27:15
-No, by plane, all over the world!	0:27:15	0:27:18
-Do you know who was -one of the first to go?	0:27:18	0:27:21
-Think, before answering.	0:27:21	0:27:23
-Think, before answering. - -Have we seen her before?	0:27:23	0:27:25
-Yes.	0:27:25	0:27:26
-My first travel -was when I was twenty.	0:27:27	0:27:30
-I won the scholarship -to go America...	0:27:30	0:27:33
-..and study the 4-H -movement over there...	0:27:33	0:27:36
-..which is equivalent to -the Young Farmers in this country.	0:27:36	0:27:41
-I spent six months out there.	0:27:41	0:27:43
-While I was there...	0:27:43	0:27:45
-..I had the opportunity -of meeting President Eisenhower.	0:27:45	0:27:49
-He was the president at the time.	0:27:50	0:27:52
-That was in 1957.	0:27:52	0:27:54
-Then I went and took -a party of Young Farmer girls...	0:27:55	0:27:59
-..over to the fashion -houses in Rome.	0:27:59	0:28:03
-Fashion houses in Rome?!	0:28:03	0:28:05
-Listen!	0:28:05	0:28:07
-And I met the Pope. -We had an audience with the Pope.	0:28:07	0:28:11
-Hallelujah! -I don't know what to say.	0:28:11	0:28:14
-There's a first time for everything.	0:28:14	0:28:16
-There's a first time for everything. - -How did I miss out on all this?	0:28:16	0:28:18
-I didn't get the chance.	0:28:18	0:28:19
-I didn't get the chance. - -Yes, you would have.	0:28:19	0:28:20
-Maybe you had other -things on your mind.	0:28:21	0:28:23
-Every member in Wales -has the opportunity to travel.	0:28:24	0:28:27
-Where do they go?	0:28:28	0:28:29
-Seatbelt on. Off we go.	0:28:29	0:28:31
-Australia, Canada.	0:28:35	0:28:36
-Germany.	0:28:38	0:28:39
-I went out to America.	0:28:41	0:28:42
-The Czech Republic, Holland.	0:28:45	0:28:48
-When they do it, they catch the bug.	0:28:49	0:28:53
-You caught the bug, didn't you?	0:28:53	0:28:55
-If you mean going to Kenya, -Patagonia, Poland, Ireland...	0:28:55	0:29:00
-..I suppose I did catch the bug.	0:29:00	0:29:03
-How?	0:29:03	0:29:04
-The same way anyone catches a bug, -from another person.	0:29:05	0:29:09
-Someone came to the club -to give a talk.	0:29:10	0:29:13
-I think it was -Richard John from Templeton.	0:29:13	0:29:17
-He talked about -travelling to Australia.	0:29:17	0:29:21
-I was about 20. I don't think -I wanted to go to Australia.	0:29:21	0:29:25
-I looked to see -what else was available.	0:29:25	0:29:28
-The county organizer helped.	0:29:28	0:29:30
-I chose to apply -for the European Rally to Sweden.	0:29:31	0:29:34
-I was lucky to be selected.	0:29:34	0:29:36
-I went with a team of five...	0:29:36	0:29:38
-..representing Great Britain -and Ireland on the European Board.	0:29:39	0:29:44
-Then I moved on to be -elected Chair in Latvia in 2005.	0:29:45	0:29:49
-Young people now -don't think anything...	0:29:50	0:29:53
-..of jetting to Spain on holiday.	0:29:54	0:29:56
-Travelling with the YFC -isn't a holiday. It's different.	0:29:56	0:30:01
-How?	0:30:01	0:30:02
-You stay with a family. -You're part of the family.	0:30:02	0:30:06
-You learn about what they do, -their food, their holidays...	0:30:06	0:30:11
-..and their daily life.	0:30:11	0:30:13
-You stay with a member -of another movement...	0:30:13	0:30:16
-..and learn what they do.	0:30:17	0:30:18
-You bring new ideas home -and help develop them.	0:30:19	0:30:22
-Develop!	0:30:23	0:30:24
-The entertainment competitions -have certainly developed.	0:30:24	0:30:29
-Drama, half an hour -of entertainment and panto.	0:30:29	0:30:32
-But when did it all go whoosh?!	0:30:33	0:30:36
-Involvement in activities -like drama and the Noson Lawen...	0:30:37	0:30:42
-..is as old as the Young Farmers.	0:30:43	0:30:45
-Clubs visited each other -to stage plays.	0:30:46	0:30:49
-In the 1950s, -it all began to be formalized...	0:30:49	0:30:52
-..and become part -of the competitions calendar.	0:30:52	0:30:56
-One thing that knocked -the Young Farmers for a while...	0:30:57	0:31:02
-..was the television.	0:31:03	0:31:05
-I remember going -to the club in Penybontfawr.	0:31:06	0:31:11
-There was a Welsh programme on.	0:31:11	0:31:13
-No-one came out until 8.30pm.	0:31:13	0:31:16
-But TV was a temporary problem.	0:31:17	0:31:19
-By the late 1960s, Young Farmers' -presentations were very daring.	0:31:19	0:31:24
-Caerwedros YFC presented -the first Welsh panto ever.	0:31:24	0:31:28
-Eglwyswrw YFC presented Becket's -challenging play Waiting For Godot.	0:31:29	0:31:34
-And a young farmer from Tregaron -turned his back on comedies...	0:31:34	0:31:39
-..that weren't funny.	0:31:39	0:31:41
-A farce is a farce.	0:31:42	0:31:44
-A bloke is in trouble. -A door closes and a woman comes is.	0:31:44	0:31:49
-His wife arrives, she disappears. -He's in big trouble.	0:31:49	0:31:53
-Keep still, Delyth.	0:31:55	0:31:56
-Oh, Delyth!	0:31:57	0:31:58
-Look what you've done.	0:32:01	0:32:03
-Sorry.	0:32:03	0:32:04
-I said I'd write -a farce the following year.	0:32:06	0:32:09
-It was very presumptuous, -looking back.	0:32:09	0:32:13
-William! The psychiatrist -is snogging your grandmother!	0:32:13	0:32:18
-LAUGHTER	0:32:18	0:32:20
-It's part of the treatment.	0:32:20	0:32:23
-You know the film you made -for the entertainment competition?	0:32:24	0:32:28
-Where did you get the idea?	0:32:29	0:32:31
-The club members.	0:32:31	0:32:33
-You didn't give them the idea.	0:32:34	0:32:35
-You didn't give them the idea. - -No.	0:32:35	0:32:36
-They were a bit older and wanted -to try a different medium.	0:32:36	0:32:41
-I don't know why, -but they decided to make a film.	0:32:41	0:32:46
-How old was he?	0:32:46	0:32:47
-He was 99.	0:32:48	0:32:49
-Odd they didn't stick -a flake in him.	0:32:50	0:32:53
-It was all there.	0:32:54	0:32:55
-The story was about a bloke...	0:32:55	0:32:57
-..leaving a lot of money -in his will to a nephew.	0:32:58	0:33:01
-But...	0:33:02	0:33:03
-"I leave to my great-nephew...	0:33:03	0:33:05
-"..Tyddyn Isaf Farm, -the stock and machines."	0:33:06	0:33:09
-Eh?	0:33:09	0:33:10
-"The sole proviso...	0:33:10	0:33:12
-"..is that he is married...	0:33:15	0:33:17
-"..by the date -of his 26th birthday."	0:33:17	0:33:20
-It was all there.	0:33:22	0:33:23
-A good story, tension, -romance and a bit of...	0:33:24	0:33:27
-WHISTLES	0:33:28	0:33:29
-We had a lot of fun.	0:33:29	0:33:30
-How did it finish?	0:33:31	0:33:32
-How did it finish? - -You'll have to buy the DVD.	0:33:32	0:33:34
-Typical Cardiganshire.	0:33:34	0:33:36
-People ask if money is important.	0:33:36	0:33:39
-The answer is no.	0:33:40	0:33:42
-But it helps.	0:33:43	0:33:44
-Cheers!	0:33:45	0:33:46
-Hooray!	0:33:46	0:33:48
-Sometimes, I think -our comedy in Wales...	0:33:49	0:33:52
-..is like Arthur, -sleeping in a cave.	0:33:52	0:33:55
-But if anyone can wake him up...	0:33:56	0:33:58
-It has come to my attention -that some people...	0:34:08	0:34:11
-..not all of you, I know...	0:34:12	0:34:14
-..have been treating my lovely -lavvy like a public convenience.	0:34:14	0:34:19
-Give him a real man's pants.	0:34:25	0:34:27
-Look out!	0:34:27	0:34:28
-A handy pair.	0:34:29	0:34:30
-The trousers aren't bad either.	0:34:30	0:34:32
-My chip saucepan burnt today.	0:34:36	0:34:38
-I don't have a chimney.	0:34:39	0:34:41
-I've been carrying -smoke out all day.	0:34:42	0:34:44
-That's the biggest thing -we need now in the media...	0:34:54	0:34:58
-..plenty of humour.	0:34:58	0:34:59
-In the sketches and dialogue...	0:35:01	0:35:03
-..it means being comic -when you say the lines...	0:35:04	0:35:08
-..and with the timing too.	0:35:09	0:35:11
-# It's hell to lose the soap	0:35:13	0:35:16
-# Don't dive, for heaven's sake	0:35:18	0:35:21
-# After looking everywhere #	0:35:21	0:35:23
-Do you remember this?	0:35:24	0:35:24
-Do you remember this? - -I do!	0:35:24	0:35:25
-Where's the gadget?	0:35:25	0:35:27
-Why did you stop it?	0:35:29	0:35:29
-Why did you stop it? - -To provoke you, Joy!	0:35:29	0:35:31
-And you at home.	0:35:31	0:35:32
-Do you remember what happened next?	0:35:32	0:35:34
-Do you remember what happened next? - -I do. See you...	0:35:34	0:35:35
-See you in less time -than it takes to pull out the plug.	0:35:35	0:35:39
-.	0:35:39	0:35:39
-Subtitles	0:35:44	0:35:44
-Subtitles - -Subtitles	0:35:44	0:35:46
-I'm looking forward to the next bit.	0:35:47	0:35:49
-I'm looking forward to the next bit. - -Don't press pause this time.	0:35:49	0:35:51
-SCREAMS AND LAUGHTER	0:35:52	0:35:54
-INAUDIBLE SONG	0:35:56	0:35:58
-SCREAMS AND LAUGHTER	0:36:01	0:36:03
-# Wish and wash and wish	0:36:05	0:36:09
-# We enjoyed a wish and wash #	0:36:09	0:36:13
-The Young Farmers' Rally.	0:36:15	0:36:16
-How do you explain it -to someone who hasn't been there?	0:36:17	0:36:20
-I don't know.	0:36:21	0:36:22
-Cookery, stock judging, -flower arranging, ceremonies.	0:36:22	0:36:26
-Everything Young Farmers do -in one crazy day.	0:36:26	0:36:29
-Then there's the dance.	0:36:29	0:36:31
-Then there's the dance. - -Yes, the dance.	0:36:31	0:36:32
-Do you remember your first dance?	0:36:32	0:36:34
-Do you remember your first dance? - -Yes.	0:36:34	0:36:36
-I remember telling Mam -I wanted to go, in my first year.	0:36:37	0:36:42
-I know. It sounded great.	0:36:42	0:36:44
-I remember my first dance.	0:36:45	0:36:47
-It was in Tal-y-bont Hall. The floor -was covered in white stuff.	0:36:47	0:36:52
-I went out in the middle -with a girl.	0:36:52	0:36:55
-Once she let go of my hand, -I was like a cow with milk fever.	0:36:55	0:37:00
-I went through the middle of the -hall, my legs all over the place.	0:37:00	0:37:05
-The rally was in Tal-y-bont. -It had been very wet.	0:37:06	0:37:10
-I went to the dance in the evening. -I wasn't a dancer.	0:37:11	0:37:15
-But it was fun.	0:37:15	0:37:17
-The Young Farmers' dances!	0:37:17	0:37:19
-How would you describe them?	0:37:20	0:37:22
-Wild? Very wild?	0:37:22	0:37:24
-A lot of fun, I'd say.	0:37:24	0:37:26
-It's a chance for the movement -to make a bit of money too...	0:37:26	0:37:31
-..especially these days.	0:37:31	0:37:33
-The YFC receives public funding -on county and national level.	0:37:33	0:37:38
-It will go down, whatever we do, -no matter how much we canvass.	0:37:38	0:37:43
-It's all down to money these days.	0:37:44	0:37:46
-Unfortunately, -every activity needs money...	0:37:46	0:37:50
-..to develop or sustain it.	0:37:50	0:37:52
-It's a difficult time -for the countryside...	0:37:52	0:37:56
-..as it is for the rest -of the economy.	0:37:56	0:37:59
-They didn't sound too hopeful.	0:38:00	0:38:02
-Is money scarce everywhere?	0:38:02	0:38:03
-Is money scarce everywhere? - -Yes. That's not new.	0:38:03	0:38:05
-At the start of the 1960s, -money was so tight...	0:38:05	0:38:08
-..the National Office -in Aberystwyth was closed.	0:38:09	0:38:12
-I'm going back to 1960 now.	0:38:13	0:38:15
-The Wales Office was -in Felin-fach, in Green Grove.	0:38:16	0:38:20
-Miss Jane Davies -was the Welsh Secretary.	0:38:21	0:38:24
-That was it, only Miss Jane Davies.	0:38:24	0:38:27
-She asked me one day -if I would type for her.	0:38:27	0:38:31
-So at that time, the Wales -Office was only the two of us.	0:38:32	0:38:36
-Where do the clubs get money?	0:38:36	0:38:38
-They raise it themselves.	0:38:39	0:38:41
-All of them?	0:38:41	0:38:41
-All of them? - -Yes.	0:38:41	0:38:42
-If something needs doing, -they do it.	0:38:43	0:38:46
-If they need a sign, someone finds -plywood, someone else brings paint.	0:38:46	0:38:51
-They make the sign themselves and -a few lads put it up by the road.	0:38:51	0:38:56
-They don't ask for a grant -or help from others.	0:38:56	0:39:00
-That's their way, -to do things themselves.	0:39:00	0:39:04
-We drove a David Brown tractor -from Fishguard Square...	0:39:05	0:39:10
-..to Smithfield.	0:39:10	0:39:12
-We left Fishguard -at 10.00am on Sunday.	0:39:12	0:39:16
-We travelled for 16 hours non-stop.	0:39:17	0:39:20
-We changed drivers every hour.	0:39:22	0:39:24
-We reached London in the small -hours, sooner than planned.	0:39:25	0:39:30
-When we came back, -they thought we were heroes.	0:39:32	0:39:36
-We were!	0:39:36	0:39:38
-They raised more than 1,500.	0:39:38	0:39:40
-That was a lot in the mid-1970s.	0:39:40	0:39:43
-Hello! Who are they?	0:39:45	0:39:46
-Hello! Who are they? - -The Carmarthenshire lads.	0:39:46	0:39:48
-They raised more than -30,000 cycling round Wales.	0:39:48	0:39:53
-There's a member, club or county -doing fantastic things all the time.	0:39:53	0:39:59
-At Christmas, there's carol singing.	0:39:59	0:40:02
-No-one does more than the YFC -to maintain the tradition...	0:40:02	0:40:06
-..or raise as much money.	0:40:06	0:40:08
-# The Baby awakes	0:40:09	0:40:13
-# But little Lord Jesus	0:40:14	0:40:17
-# No crying He makes #	0:40:18	0:40:21
-# O come, let us adore Him	0:40:21	0:40:26
-# Christ the Lord #	0:40:26	0:40:31
-They're having fun.	0:40:32	0:40:34
-Does that make you nostalgic?	0:40:34	0:40:36
-A bit.	0:40:36	0:40:38
-And a bit afraid.	0:40:38	0:40:39
-And a bit afraid. - -Why?	0:40:39	0:40:40
-I'm afraid for them...	0:40:40	0:40:42
-..what the YFC and -the countryside have to face.	0:40:42	0:40:46
-Don't worry, they understand.	0:40:46	0:40:48
-They really do.	0:40:49	0:40:51
-As the world moves on, -so must the YFC.	0:40:51	0:40:54
-These are hard times, -without a doubt.	0:40:54	0:40:58
-The YFC has a very -important role in education.	0:40:58	0:41:02
-It's important -to connect town and country.	0:41:02	0:41:07
-There aren't votes in the -countryside. Our voice isn't strong.	0:41:07	0:41:12
-It's the YFC's role -as a national movement...	0:41:12	0:41:15
-..to say clearly, -"We're here. We want a future here."	0:41:15	0:41:19
-Eighty years later, -things are starting to happen.	0:41:20	0:41:24
-Yes, like the Youth Forum -and Rural Affairs Committee.	0:41:24	0:41:28
-Yes, and stage activities.	0:41:28	0:41:30
-Take Llanfair Caereinion -YFC's entertainment.	0:41:30	0:41:34
-The young people had something -to say which was important to them.	0:41:34	0:41:39
-WHISTLES	0:41:39	0:41:40
-Right, boys, over the top!	0:41:40	0:41:42
-Come on, lads, go for them!	0:41:43	0:41:45
-Come on!	0:41:46	0:41:47
-EXPLOSION	0:41:47	0:41:48
-They develop, become more -adventurous and express themselves.	0:41:49	0:41:54
-They can't come to our land.	0:41:54	0:41:57
-They can't come to our land.	0:41:57	0:42:00
-They can't come to our land!	0:42:00	0:42:03
-They can't come to our land!!	0:42:03	0:42:06
-That's another story.	0:42:06	0:42:08
-Brecknock never did -anything in Welsh in my time.	0:42:09	0:42:13
-The Welsh language -has developed a lot...	0:42:14	0:42:17
-..in the years we've been -involved in the county.	0:42:17	0:42:20
-Things like the play Golau'r Epynt -did so much for the Welsh language.	0:42:20	0:42:25
-After being on stage once, -we went to the pub.	0:42:25	0:42:29
-I spoke Welsh to one lad. -He said, "Beth, give that up now.	0:42:29	0:42:33
-"I've been trying all day."	0:42:33	0:42:35
-It was an effort for him -to speak Welsh in the play.	0:42:35	0:42:38
-He wasn't used -to speaking Welsh socially.	0:42:39	0:42:41
-But now, he speaks Welsh -to me all the time.	0:42:42	0:42:45
-After winning, the younger members -were proud of the Welsh language.	0:42:45	0:42:50
-Some people say -the Welsh language is in decline...	0:42:50	0:42:54
-..and we can do nothing about it.	0:42:54	0:42:56
-They should meet the Brecknock YFC.	0:42:57	0:42:58
-They should meet the Brecknock YFC. - -Or come to us in Pembrokeshire.	0:42:58	0:43:00
-The Welsh language is so much -stronger and it's still growing.	0:43:00	0:43:04
-If you go back 30 years, Eglwyswrw -was very isolated in Pembrokeshire.	0:43:05	0:43:10
-Now, the Welsh competitions are -as popular as the English ones.	0:43:10	0:43:15
-The Eisteddfod is a big success.	0:43:15	0:43:17
-Hermon YFC is a huge success story, -winning the panto nationally.	0:43:18	0:43:24
-We meet here for one reason alone.	0:43:24	0:43:27
-To eat...	0:43:28	0:43:29
-WHOOPS	0:43:29	0:43:30
-..the bananas.	0:43:31	0:43:32
-Oh!	0:43:32	0:43:33
-First, we must make the traditional -sacrifice and kill...	0:43:34	0:43:38
-WHOOPS	0:43:38	0:43:39
-..the music.	0:43:40	0:43:40
-..the music. - -Oh!	0:43:40	0:43:41
-Thanks.	0:43:41	0:43:42
-A new member from England -didn't speak Welsh at first.	0:43:43	0:43:47
-This year, she's competing -in the Welsh play.	0:43:48	0:43:51
-It's only a few words, -but for her, it's special.	0:43:51	0:43:55
-It's nice for us as a club too.	0:43:55	0:43:57
-It's great. -They learn Welsh in school.	0:43:58	0:44:01
-The YFC gives them -a reason to use it.	0:44:01	0:44:03
-You've got it, just like Dai Baker.	0:44:04	0:44:07
-My family background isn't Welsh. -My parents don't speak Welsh.	0:44:07	0:44:12
-Through movements, -especially the YFC...	0:44:12	0:44:16
-..and Pen-y-bont YFC, -which is totally Welsh...	0:44:16	0:44:20
-..I work in the Welsh -language field.	0:44:20	0:44:22
-It's odd to think -what my life would have been like...	0:44:23	0:44:26
-..without the YFC link -and the Welsh language.	0:44:27	0:44:31
-That's what the YFC can do.	0:44:32	0:44:34
-You learn the language -and the culture.	0:44:34	0:44:37
-It's a way of life. Fantastic.	0:44:37	0:44:39
-It's a way of life. Fantastic. - -It is.	0:44:39	0:44:40
-You know where I see -most growth and confidence?	0:44:40	0:44:44
-In the Eisteddfod.	0:44:44	0:44:46
-I went to the first -YFC Wales Eisteddfod...	0:44:50	0:44:53
-..in the Lyric, Carmarthen.	0:44:54	0:44:56
-It was a very boring night. -I thought, "This won't last."	0:44:56	0:45:00
-There was hardly anyone there...	0:45:02	0:45:04
-..apart from the contestants.	0:45:05	0:45:07
-It's hard to imagine.	0:45:08	0:45:09
-It's hard to imagine. - -Look at the difference now.	0:45:09	0:45:11
-It's you!	0:45:16	0:45:17
-We also had -a Brecknock YFC Eisteddfod.	0:45:21	0:45:25
-The youngsters had a chance -to go to the Wales Eisteddfod.	0:45:25	0:45:30
-They came back, wanting to do -more next year. It's great.	0:45:30	0:45:34
-And it is great.	0:45:35	0:45:36
-But there's no success without work, -and no work without...	0:45:36	0:45:40
-..leaders, the most -patient people in the world.	0:45:41	0:45:45
-The members are odd creatures.	0:45:45	0:45:47
-They make you want -to tear your hair out.	0:45:48	0:45:51
-I must admit, at times...	0:45:52	0:45:54
-..when the crew was smaller, -maybe, it was difficult.	0:45:55	0:46:00
-It was quite a struggle. At times, -I'd be tearing my hair out.	0:46:00	0:46:05
-Now, it's pure pleasure -to be with them.	0:46:06	0:46:09
-They try their best, which is great.	0:46:09	0:46:12
-It was a thrill for me this year to -see so many young lads in the choir.	0:46:13	0:46:18
-Parents said they never thought the -lads would enjoy being in a choir.	0:46:19	0:46:25
-It thrilled them that their children -wanted to be in a choir.	0:46:27	0:46:31
-They enjoyed it too.	0:46:32	0:46:35
-If they weren't YFC members...	0:46:36	0:46:39
-..they wouldn't sing in any choir.	0:46:41	0:46:43
-That must be very special.	0:46:45	0:46:47
-I would be nowhere -without Young Farmers.	0:46:53	0:46:56
-It helps young people to develop.	0:46:56	0:46:59
-I don't want my children -to grow up without the YFC.	0:47:00	0:47:03
-Another eighty years and more.	0:47:03	0:47:06
-It's an investment. One generation -takes care of the next.	0:47:06	0:47:10
-It's a natural process. -It's been going for eighty years.	0:47:11	0:47:15
-Keep young people coming. -They're the future.	0:47:15	0:47:19
-Keep at it, boys!	0:47:19	0:47:21
-Elen and I have enjoyed...	0:47:23	0:47:24
-Elen and I have enjoyed... - -Whoa!	0:47:24	0:47:25
-One clip is missing.	0:47:25	0:47:27
-Is there?	0:47:28	0:47:29
-Yes.	0:47:30	0:47:31
-It's very important advice -for you, today's Young Farmers.	0:47:31	0:47:35
-Glyn Powell, tell them.	0:47:35	0:47:37
-Goodnight.	0:47:37	0:47:38
-We need members.	0:47:39	0:47:41
-Breed!	0:47:41	0:47:43
-# To challenge oppression	0:47:43	0:47:45
-# The future is in our hands	0:47:46	0:47:50
-# This is our fate -and reason to live	0:47:52	0:47:56
-# To see every child	0:47:56	0:47:59
-# A child of God	0:47:59	0:48:01
-# To stretch our hands -and listen to each cry	0:48:02	0:48:06
-# To challenge oppression	0:48:07	0:48:09
-# The future is in our hands	0:48:09	0:48:14
-# The future	0:48:15	0:48:17
-# Is in our hands #	0:48:17	0:48:26
-S4C Subtitles by Gwead	0:48:26	0:48:28
-.	0:48:28	0:48:29

Ffermwyr Ifanc: Dathlu'r 80 Panto y Ffermwyr Ifanc

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