Why use Finally in Try/Catch

[!NoItAll]

OK, I'd like to know the difference between the following two blocks of code:

Block A

Try
   Something
Catch
   Process Errors
End Try

Do other things

Block B

Try
   Something
Catch
   Process Errors
Finally
   Do other things
End Try

These seem to be equivalent to me, but I must be missing something. In both cases the "Do other things" code executes after errors are caught. I just can't see the point of the Finally block!

[lotus18]

From the word finally itself, It still executes the statement even when there is an error occured in a catch block.

[!NoItAll]

So does any code that follows the Try-Catch block. Catch does not stop execution.

[!NoItAll]

I found the following in the C# area

http://bytes.com/topic/c-sharp/answers/238955-return-statements-try-catch-finally-blocks

I think this explains it fairly well. Basically finally provides a block of code that will always execute. So - if you return in a catch, finally will still execute. I'm not sure I like the way code seems to execute in random order when it's in a finally block - but that may be my VBness coming through.

So

Try
 Something
Catch
 Return
Finally
 Cleanup
End Try

 More code here

The cleanup will execute before the return statement, but none of the "more code here" will ever execute if there is an error. If there isn't an error then finally will still execute, followed by the code following the try block.
I'm sure I will run into the need for this sometime...
I'll keep it in my quiver.