This was Begg's first event as secretary but the apple didn't fall far from the tree.
"Prior to that my grandfather and great grandfather were secretaries so it's been part of it for a while."
Begg has been attending the games since she was a child and said the event has gone from strength to strength.
"I remember as a child instead of having instead of having a barbecue and Ceilidh on the ground everyone use to go back to my grandparents' place and there would be a massive party."
Many people camped for the games, with two different areas.
"There was a noisy area and a quiet area where family usually goes to.
"The noisy area was allocated because we have a barbeque, a Ceilidh and a band playing."
Begg said the energy was festive.
"I left at about 10pm and everything was in full swing. People were up dancing and whooping."
Begg noted that she recognised many people, even though this was the first event she had attended in 20 years.
"The good thing as an adult that the people I knew as a child are still coming and still supporting and still making sure there grandchildren are attending and know all about it, so its a proper family tradition.