The Girlguiding movement in Keighley turned out in force on Sunday for its annual Thinking Day parade and service.

There was a procession through the town, led by the Thornbury Cadets' Drums Corps, and a service at Keighley Shared Church.

Rainbows, Brownies, Guides and leaders from throughout the Keighley division took part.

Guests at the service included Keighley MP Ann Cryer, town mayor and mayoress councillors Brian and Maureen Hudson, representatives of Keighley's Scout movement and members of the Trefoil Guild and Friends of Guiding.

The congregation was welcomed by the Rev Peter Mott, who led the service.

The Sarah Robinson Award - given annually by the Keighley division executive for outstanding loyalty and commitment in Guiding or the local community - was presented to Grace Heaton and her mum, Sue, a unit helper at Haworth.

Keighley Girlguiding president Margaret Bailey - who made the presentation - said Grace was born in 1995 weighing just over 2lb, and in the wake of that hundreds of pounds were raised for Airedale's special care baby unit.

Margaret said Guiding had given Grace many opportunities and more confidence.

The service also included a celebration of the Rainbow section, for girls aged five to seven, which this year is 21 years old. Keighley has 11 Rainbow units.

A collection was taken in aid of Keighley youth theatre KYDZ.

Thinking Day is held to mark the joint birthdays of Lord Robert Baden-Powell - who founded the Guides - and his wife Olave, and for young members to think of others in the organisation across the world.