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Frome edition December 2012 Issue No 9 www.heymag.co.uk FREE WIN! Visit our website Be a Bath Rugby Mascot! Family tickets for Longleat! Family swim at Frome Leisure We wish you all a very Merry Christmas and a fabulous New Year Family Festive Recipes Festive Crafts New You... just for Mum What’s On

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Page 1: HEY! Magazine Froem edition

Frome edition

December 2012 Issue No 9

www.heymag.co.uk FREE www.heymag.co.uk

WIN!Visit our website

Be a Bath Rugby Mascot!

Family tickets for Longleat!

Family swim at Frome Leisure

We wish you all a very

Merry Christmas and

a fabulous New Year

Family Festive RecipesFestive CraftsNew You... just for MumWhat’s On

Page 2: HEY! Magazine Froem edition

Ruben Murphy from St Johns Primary School has won the opportunity to be a mascot for Frome Town FC.

Eve Nielsen from Vallis First School has won family tickets to swim at Frome Leisure Centre.

Bethany Harrington from Selwood Academy has won family tickets to the American Museum.

Freddie Prandy from Hayesdown First School has won family tickets to Wookey Hole Caves.

Imogen Draper from Trinity First School has won family tickets to At Bristol.

To enter any of our fantastic competitions

simply visit our website at www.heymag.co.ukand click on the Competitions button,

complete the form and enter your answers! It couldn’t be easier!

Closing date for entries: 4th January 2013

Family tickets to Haynes International Motor Museum!The prestigious Haynes International Motor Museum, at Sparkford in Somerset is the UK’s largest exhibition of the greatest cars from around the world. A living and working museum, with over 400 amazing cars and bikes from nostalgic classics of the 50s and 60s, glorious Bentleys and Rolls Royces to exciting super cars of today, like the Jaguar XJ220 and the Ferrari 360. To win, answer the following question: How many cars are there

at Haynes Motor Museum?

Family tickets to Longleat Safari Park!BIG FAMILY FUN AT LONGLEAT THIS CHRISTMASHo Ho Ho! The festive season has arrived at Longleat! Enjoy a fun packed day for the family this Christmas – treat your children to a magical train journey on board the Santa Express, skate on real ice, see our giant singing Christmas Tree and of course all your usual Longleat favourites including the Safari Drive at Christmas. This year Panto comes to Longleat… Oh yes it does! Meet Cinderella, Aladdin, Snow White, Widow Twankey and a whole host of Panto favourites as they magically come to life in Longleat House. Plus don’t miss our spectacular new show, Owls by Moonlight. Friday to Sunday only: Friday 16th November - Sunday 9th DecemberDaily: Friday 14th December - Monday 7th January (excl. Christmas Day)For more details visit www.longleat.co.uk. To win, simply answer the following question:

What is the name of Father Christmas’s train at Longleat?

The amazing chance to be a Mascot for Bath Rugby!You could be the lucky winner to join the Bath Rugby team during match day, visit behind the scenes at the Rec and then run out onto the pitch with the team while your family watch you from the stands. You will then join your family and enjoy the match. A chance not to be missed. To win this fabulous prize answer the following question:

Who will Bath be playing on

29th December 2012?

A family ticket to swim at Frome Leisure Centre!Frome Leisure Centre offers a huge range of activities to cater for the health and leisure needs of the whole community. With a swimming pool, including children’s area, a fully equipped fi tness suite and sports hall all of the facilities rate amongst the very best in the region. To win, simply answer the following question:

How big is the swimming pool

at Frome Leisure Centre?

Avalon Leisure manages Frome Leisure Centre on behalf of Western Community Leisure in partnership with Mendip District Council

Buy One Get One FreeSaturday Kidz Club

One and a half hours of fun packed sports & games, followed by a FREE SWIM!8 years - 14 years 9.30am - 11.00am Dry Sports. 11.00am - 12.00 noon FREE SWIMSports and games are supervised and organised by trained Leisure Attendants. Free swim only available to participant of dry sports.

www.avalonleisure.co.uk

Buy One Get One Free

What West End musical

features dancers on

roller skates?

2 tickets to go roller skating at Bath’s Pavillion!Get your skates on for great fun and great music! Supervised skating sessions operated with stewards, marshals and speed limits. To win simply answer the following question:

Page 3: HEY! Magazine Froem edition

Box O� ce: 01225 823409 / 01225 448844 www.theatreroyal.org.uk/the-egg

by Andrew PollardMusic by Paul Dodgson & Seamus Cary

Directed by Lee Lyford Designed by Hayley Grindle

The egg Christmas ShowSaturday 8th December - Sunday 13th January

“GREAT GOATY FUN”

The Times

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Contact your local Instructor for a Free Assessment.Frome Study Centre Susan Gatward 01373 451 889

Kumon’s maths and English study programmes work to unlock your child’s potential, building their confidence and independent study skills.

kumon.co.uk

01373 451 889

FreeAssessment

Oakfi eld Academy has much to celebrate at the start of the new school year as the Arts Council has given its highest award to the school. The Artsmark GOLD status has been awarded in recognition of the schools commitment to, and excellence in, arts education.Kate Stewart Head of Art and part of the Performing Arts Team said, “This is a fantastic recognition of the quality of the arts at Oakfi eld. As one of only 3% of schools in the UK and the only Middle School in Somerset to be granted Artsmark Gold status, we are extremely proud of this award and of the amazing work and performances our students and staff produce.” Examples of events that made the award possible this year include an arts based cross curricular whole school enrichment day, a hugely successful production of High School Musical, a samba spectacular taken onto the streets of Frome, A visit to Babbington house to see the Antony Gormley exhibition and participation in a workshop.

Gold Artsmark

Team said, “This is a fantastic recognition of the quality of the arts

YourYourNews & Reviews

HEY! magazine is published by Ignyte LimitedPublisher: Tina VeaterBusiness Address: Suite 7, Westfi eld Court, Third Avenue, Westfi eld Trading Estate, Radstock BA3 4XDTelephone: 01761 410141 Call Tina on: 07834 542955Email: [email protected] every care has been taken to ensure the data contained in the publication is accurate, neither the publisher nor its editorial contributors can accept, and hereby disclaim, any liability to any party for loss or damage caused by errors or omissions resulting from negligence, accident or any other cause. Printed by Flying Colours Ltd, Weare, Somerset.

Ignyte do not offi cially endorse any advertising material included within this publication.All right reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in any retrieval system in any form without the prior permission of the publisher.

Distribution:We deliver to 5,000 families through primary schools and other outlets in Frome and the surrounding villages.

The next edition is in February & is fi lling fast.Contact us on 01761 410141 or 07834 542955 or email [email protected] to discuss your requirements.

Like us on Facebook at HEY COMMUNITYwww.heymag .co .uk

Children at Christ Church C of E First School celebrated Harvest Festival on 23rd October at Christ Church. This year Father Pearson conducted the service and children sang to parents attending, making presentations of produce to the Warminster and District Food Bank – an organisation that that provides emergency food for local people in need.

Harvest Festival

Page 4: HEY! Magazine Froem edition

4

Give your family and friends something special this Christmas, give them Taekwondo

Oak� eld Academy Gym every Wednesday 6.30pm - 8.30pm

0 7 9 9 0 6 6 1 4 2 2 www.mdtkd.co.uk

Two months FREE trainingUse code HEY! when booking

Circus skillsAs part of Amber and Ruby classes’ Fairground topic at Christ Church C of E school this term the children took part in a circus skills session facilitated by Firestar Circus Arts. The children had a really enjoyable time taking part and learning new skills in a range of activities including tight wire, spinning plates, juggling, diablos, and devil sticks!

Three pupils, who attend Selwood Academy, raised money for the Blue Cross in Frome this month by organising and running healthy cake sales in the school.Gianni Lochi, Annie Warde and Chelsea Colebrook handed over a cheque to the Blue Cross for £42.37. The pupils independently set up their own lunchtime club called SPOA (Selwood Protection of Animals). They meet regularly to discuss and plan ways that they can raise money for local animal charities. Previously, they have organised Christmas stalls, raffl es and game stands raising money for other animal charities in the local area. Gianni said, “It’s been great fun raising money and really good to know that we are making a difference!”. The group now plan to carry out other fundraising projects for local animal charities – so watch this space.

Blue Cross fundraising

On 8th February 2012 pupils and staff of Critchill School were among a staggering 114,277 other people attempting to break a Guinness World Record by simultaneously performing sign language to the same song in different locations. It was recently confi rmed that we achieved the World Record and are now offi cially Record Breakers! On Wednesday February 6th 2013 at 2.45 p.m. schools throughout the UK and in other parts of the world will sign2sing for SignHealth and attempt to break a world record again! Critchill staff and pupils will be taking part and are encouraging other local schools to take part also. If you would like to fi nd out more visit the sign2sing website or contact the school for further information.Well done to all that took part in the 2012 challenge!

Critchill School are ‘Officially Amazing’

On Tuesday 6 November Selwood pupils performed their version of a Midsummer Night’s Dream to Year 5 and 6 pupils in the school hall. This was a follow-up to their impressive participation in the National Shakespeare festival which was held in October.We were one of only 700 schools in the country (and 53 in the South West of England) who participated in the Shakespeare Schools Festival this year, with Selwood putting on a superb half-hour production of ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’ at the Merlin Theatre. Other schools performing on the night were Clarendon College and St Edmund’s school – two secondary schools.Mr Stephen Kirby, Headteacher said “I am sure all parents and staff in the audience would agree that our pupils not only delivered the Shakespearian language so effectively – with no need for a prompt at all – but they acted the scenes with real aplomb. The audience clearly revelled in the polished performance. Well done indeed to director Miss Hardman, choreographer Miss Howell and to the cast”.

National Shakespeare festival

‘Officially Amazing’

Page 5: HEY! Magazine Froem edition

FROME RD

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MAGDALENE RD

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MELLS LANE

Knobsbury Lane,Writhlington. BA3 3NQ

Tel: 01761 438559

Email: [email protected] web: www.writhlingtonsportscentre.co.uk

The following term time courses are available:

• Pre – school gymnastics (suitable for children aged 1 – 4 years)

• Gymnastics (suitable for children aged 4 years plus)

• Trampolining (suitable for children aged 4 years plus)

• Tennis (suitable for children aged 4 years plus)

• Football (suitable for children aged 5 – 7 years)

• Climbing (suitable for children aged 6 years plus)

(free trial lessons are not available on our climbing courses)

For further information or to book a place please contact reception on 01761 438559, option 5.

Try a session for FREE (contact reception for further details,

conditions apply)

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Critchill School’s Beautiful School Team are pleased to announce that the school has organised another textile collection with Rag Bag in order to raise funds for the school. In addition it will raise awareness amongst the children of the benefi ts of recycling and reuse. The collections have been a great success raising in excess of £700 so far.As well as raising vitally needed funds for our school of which will be used to help us make our school environment even better, it also helps the environment by helping to divert unwanted textiles away from landfi ll. It is a fact that as a nation we still send 1,081,000 tonnes of textiles to landfi ll every year.

By getting involved in our Rag Bag collection, you have an opportunity to sort through your cupboards and wardrobes and donate unwanted textiles – this can include:• adults’ and children’s clothes • shoes (tied together please) • hats • belts • bags • soft toys • curtains • bedding (not duvets or pillows)

Donate your unwanted textiles to Critchill School…

Rag Bag will be collecting from Critchill School, Nunney Road, Frome, BA11 4LB, on Friday 7th December 2012. Please bring your bag (or bags!) to the school offi ce by this date and help us have a really good collection.

Thank you.

Page 6: HEY! Magazine Froem edition

66

NOW RECRUITING…ALL GIRLS & BOYS AGED 4 + (with no upper age limit)

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Training is local, either Coleford, Chilcompton or Writhlingon depending on age.

We are recruiting now as we have already started routines for 2013!

STARDUST MAJORETTES

We are also taking bookings now for displays in 2013 & we are always looking for sponsorship if you know someone or a business that could help us

Give us a call or drop us an email:TROUPE LEADER/SECRETARY: THEA GIBBS

07976 646485 | [email protected]

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Call us now on 01761 410141or email [email protected]

When Year 6 pupils Emily, Taisie, Lauren, Kody and Finlay were asked to write a set of instructions during their Literacy lesson, they decided that ‘How to make a cup of tea’ was not very stimulating. They had a discussion and the ‘Lit Chicks’ were hatched!The group planned how they would make their stuffed chick and wrote a set of instructions. They followed their written method to make their own toy, amending the instructions as they went along. Mrs Baillie-Smith was delighted with the group’s enthusiasm and fi nished work. Finlay enthused, ‘ It was awesome and great fun”. Kody added, “I will never forget making it.”The pupils have all given their chicks a name and a new home.

Lit Chicks Roost at Oakfield Academy

Critchill School and Writhlington School are pioneering a new venture, where pupils from each school meet up to participate in specialist workshops.The fi rst of these will take place November 28th at Critchill School, where renowned French Chef Richard Bertinet will host a bread making class.Critchill School has recently undergone major redevelopment and now has a purpose built Food Technology department perfect for this workshop and also available to hire by contacting the school on 01373 464148 or offi [email protected].

Easy as Un, ‘Dough’, Trois!

Oakfi eld Academy Oakey Cokey Restaurant, managed by Edwards and Ward, celebrated National School Meals Week with schools from across the UK.Pupils were invited to vote for their favourite pudding of the week using a special polling card and votes were posted in a ballot box for a chance to be entered into a grand draw. Dennis Christie of Edwards and Ward drew the lucky winners and joined his colleague Scott Wallis, Edwards and Ward Operations Director, to present the two lucky winners with a box of delicious cupcakes each. Winners, Mikolaj from Year 6 and Katie from Year 8 couldn’t wait to share their prize cakes with their families and both agreed that it was fun taking part in the competition.Of all the puddings, doughnuts, ginger cake, carrot cake and Krispie cakes overall pupils chose Krispie cakes as their favourite.

National School Meals Week

Pupils were invited to vote for their favourite pudding

Pupils from Oakfi eld Academy put together ‘whole class’ as well as individual Christmas boxes in response to the annual Christmas Child appeal held by the Samaritans Purse charity.Operation Christmas child is the world’s largest children’s Christmas project and aims to send boxes to underprivileged children to some of the poorest parts of the world.Contributions for each box included a small toy, toiletries and educational supplies such as pencils and pencil sharpener.Year 5 pupils pictured here with some of the shoeboxes, all agreed; ‘It is good to help others, especially children who will receive few or no Christmas presents this year.’

Operation Christmas Child 2012 appeal.

Page 7: HEY! Magazine Froem edition

77

Avalon Leisure manages Frome Leisure Centre on behalf of Western Community Leisure in partnership with Mendip District Council

Buy One Get One FreeSaturday Kidz Club

One and a half hours of fun packed sports & games, followed by a FREE SWIM!8 years - 14 years 9.30am - 11.00am Dry Sports. 11.00am - 12.00 noon FREE SWIMSports and games are supervised and organised by trained Leisure Attendants. Free swim only available to participant of dry sports.

www.avalonleisure.co.uk

Buy One Get One Free

Metamorphosis Academy of Dance, Frome

Ballet, Tap, Modern, Jazz and Street Dance Classes

For ages 2½ upwardsRing 07742 430606 for more

details or to book classes

Free taster class with this advertisement!

For my Mandatory Teaching Qualifi cation in Visual Impairment I was lucky enough to undertake my teaching placement at the Texas School for the Blind and Visually Impaired (TSBVI) in Austin, Texas. During my time at the school I was placed in an elementary class with fi ve pupils aged from 9-12 years old who all have a visual impairment and additional needs. As Texas is a large state many pupil’s home towns are situated a long distance away from the school, therefore they board at TSBVI during the week. The school is not intended to be used as a long term provision for pupils. Instead children attend whilst key skills are developed and their home school can be supported as necessary by TSBVI. It is always planned that pupils will return to their home schools. I had the opportunity to observe a range of skilled professionals who work with the pupils on both their academic and daily living skills. These included Orientation and Mobility offi cers, Speech Therapists and Occupational Therapists. It was clear to see the importance of specialized attention to both of these areas in order for pupils to reach their full potential. Skills are acquired and consolidated during the school day and at the dormitories. Pupils have individual lessons as well as group lessons with specialists and professionals around the school meet regularly to discuss a student’s progress and plan areas for future development. Tactile symbols are used throughout the school as a means of communication. The goals in using tactile symbols should be associated to skills such as improving organization, developing task sequencing, developing language concepts, or learning about positive and meaningful interaction. They serve as concrete representations for pupils, in particular those who are totally blind and for those who cannot interpret pictures or written words. They are also used to support a student’s ability to learn a more standard graphic language such as Braille or written words. In one class

Deputy Head at Critchill School reports on internship opportunity in Austin, Texas

I observed a very young pupil using symbolic objects rather than tactile symbols as he had not yet developed the skills needed to use the tactile symbol system. Items such as nappies and juice cups were instead used in order to both help him communicate his wants and needs and also prepare him for the daily events of school. His teacher plans to introduce the less abstract tactile symbols when she feels that the pupil is ready. From speaking to staff it is clear that many parents and families also use these symbols at home and fi nd them extremely valuable. In particular tactile symbols are used by students in their personal and group calendars. These calendars are a key modifi cation used by the school to support pupils in both their academic and social lives. The use of a calendar system helps to promote time concepts and vocabulary, support emotional development and helps to develop communication skills. They range in appearance from a two piece time box to a monthly calendar written in Braille. These calendars are designed with a student’s personal objectives and learning needs in mind and introduced at a pace which suits them. The new pupil in the class I was placed in was able to use a daily written and picture based calendar as soon as he arrived, whilst other pupils may require the simplicity of a two or three piece ‘anticipation calendar’ before moving on to something more sophisticated. My time at TSBVI was extremely valuable and thoroughly enjoyable. I learnt a great deal and hope to be able to implement aspects of what I observed and learnt into my own teaching practice. Sophie Addison - Deputy Head Teacher

Page 8: HEY! Magazine Froem edition

what’s onDECEMBER

16 November - 7 January Christmas at Longleat. Visit Santa on the Santa Train. Ice Skating. Owls by Moonlight. For further information on all the events happening this Christmas at Longleat you can visit www.longleat.co.uk or call 01985 844400......................................................................

24 November - 24 December Santaland at Wookey Hole. Visit Santa in his grotto and enjoy over 20 fantastic attractions. For further information visit www.wookey.co.uk or call 01749 672243......................................................................

1 - 16 Family Christmas Crafts, Stourhead. Join us for these drop in events to make something Christmassy together ......................................................................

8 & 16 Don’t miss Santa as his sleigh stops at the magical mansion with presents for all the children. Booking Essential. Stourhead. Price: children £5......................................................................

13 - 13 January Family pantomime, Snow White at the Theatre Royal Bath. For further information visit www.theatreroyal.org.uk or call 01225 448844 ......................................................................

until 16 Party In The Parlour at the American Museum for further information visit www.americanmuseum.org ......................................................................

6 - 15 Pinocchio is at the Merlin Theatre Frome. Tickets £12 (£8). For further information visit www.merlintheatre.co.uk or call the box offi ce on 01373 465949......................................................................

7 - 31 Alladin at the Bristol Hippodrome......................................................................

14 - 23 Santa Train at Brokerswood Country Park. Tickets cost £14.95 per child (includes a personal gift from Santa) and £5.50 for accompanying adults (maximum of 2). For further information visit www.brokerswood.net or call 01373 822 238......................................................................

15 Frome Youth Band Concert. The youth band performs a Christmas concert. Price: £7. Time 7.30pm. Venue: Frome Memorial Theatre Christchurch Street West,Frome,BA11 1EB, 07849 720470. www.fromememorialtheatre.org.uk......................................................................

15 Christmas Fun Day at Bath City Farm. Festive fun including Christmas crafts and Santa in his grotto. From 11am until 2pm. For further information visit www.bathcityfarm.org.uk or call 01225 481269......................................................................

15 Frome Town Youth Band performs a Christmas concert at Frome Memorial Theatre. Starts at 7.30pm. Tickets £7. For further information visit www.fromememorialtheatre.org.uk or call 07849 720470......................................................................

15 - 16 Party Tricks At-Bristol. Shows throughout the day. A show of seasonal experiments. For further information you can visit www.at-bristol.org.uk or call 0845 345 1235......................................................................

16 Holiday Homecoming at the American Museum 12 noon until 4.30pm. Crafts and face painting, 1pm – 4pm. Visit Father Christmas 2pm – 4pm. For further information visit www.americanmuseum.org or call 01225 460503......................................................................

21 - 23 Party Tricks At-Bristol. Shows throughout the day. A show of seasonal experiments. For further information you can visit www.at-bristol.org.uk or call 0845 345 1235......................................................................

27 - 6 January Party Tricks At-Bristol. Shows throughout the day. A show of seasonal experiments. For further information you can visit www.at-bristol.org.uk or call 0845 345 1235.....................................................................

29 - 2 January Dick Whittington and his Cat at Frome Memorial Theatre. Matinees daily at 2pm and evening performances at 6.30pm. Tickets £13 adult, under 16’s £10, family ticket (2 adults & 2 children) £40.....................................................................

JANUARY1 A great way to start the New Year. Join our Estate Ranger and Garden & Estate Manager on a wonderful walk through the garden, woods and parkland. 11am Stourhead. Prices: adult £10, children £5.....................................................................

2 -6 Alladin at the Bristol Hippodrome.....................................................................

17 - 18 Toddler Takeover – Crazy Creatures At-Bristol. Two days of animal activities just for the under 5’s. For further information visit www.at-bristol.org.uk or call 0845 345 1235.....................................................................

8

Christmas

Page 9: HEY! Magazine Froem edition

ChristmasChristmas Pudding

Biscuits

The Connies, The Square, Timsbury, Bath, BA2 0HY

01761 568 451 Follow us on facebook and twitter

Monday, Tuesday Wednesday 9am – 5pm

Thursday, Friday, 9am – 5pm & 6pm - 10.30pm

Saturday 10am – 4pm & 6pm – 10.30pm, Sunday 10am – 4pm

Now open every Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening.

We are now fully licensed and offer a carefully chosen selection of excellent wines and beers alongside a changing,

seasonal menu serving delicious freshly cooked dishes with an Italian twist, thanks to our experienced chef, Vito.

Our popular daytime menu will continue, with our cooked breakfasts, lunches, cakes and afternoon teas.

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Tea room & new Bistro

Makes 16

Ingredients175g soft unsalted butter175g caster sugar3 eggs400g plain fl our75g cocoa powder1 teaspoon salt200g white chocolateGreen writing icingGlace cherries1 teaspoon baking powder

MethodPre-heat the oven to 180C / Gas Mark 4. Cream together the butter and sugar. Beat in the eggs.Sift the fl our, cocoa powder, salt and baking powder in to the bowl and mix in well to form a dough.Wrap the dough in cling-fi lm and pop into the fridge for at least 1 hour.Roll out the dough to about 1/2 cm thick. Use a large circle cutter to cut 12 circles. Place on a lined or greased baking tray and bake for 12 minutes. The biscuits should be browning slightly but still spongy to touch. They will fi rm up as they cool.When the biscuits are cool, melt the white chocolate. Coat half of each biscuit in white chocolate.Trim the glace cherries into small pieces and put them on to each biscuit to form the holly berries. Use writing icing to draw on the holly leaves.

Makes 4 glasses

IngredientsCranberry juice4 cinnamon sticks8 star aniseLemonOrange

MethodSlice the lemon and orange. Put four slices aside to garnish. Put all the ingredients into a pan and warm through, stirring well.Ladle into cups or warmed glasses (if poured directly into cold glasses they might crack). Make sure each glass gets a cinnamon stick. Decorate with the slices of lemon. Delicious and warming - perfect for Christmas!

Hot Fruity

Christmas Punch

Page 10: HEY! Magazine Froem edition

for Christmas

Reindeer Tree Decoration

You will need:Dark and light brown felt

Needle and threadRibbon (optional)

Fabric gluePair of wiggle eyes

Red pompomRed fabric paint

2 lolly sticksToy stuffing

Instructions:Cut 2 pairs of antlers from dark brown felt. With a

small running stitch sew the antlers together.Slip a lolly stick into each antler.

Cut two light brown ovals for the ears. Fold in half and secure with a couple of stitches.

Cut two face shapes from light brow n felt.If you plan on hanging the reindeer, cut a length of ribbon and slip the ends between the two felt faces

so the ribbon hangs from the top of the head.Slip the antlers and ears between the two faces too. With a small running stitch sew the faces together, securing the ribbon, antlers and ears into place.

Leave a gap with which to stuff the reindeer.Fill the reindeer with toy stuffing. Be careful not to

overfill: it should sit fairly flattish. Sew the gap closed.

Glue on the eyes and pompom nose. Finish by drawing on a mouth.

Page 11: HEY! Magazine Froem edition

Pinecone Christmas Tree Craft

You will need:A pinecone

Green acrylic paintSmall lid from a juice container

GlueSequins and glitterInstructions:

Paint the pinecone green and leave to dry.Sit the cone onto a small plastic lid and glue in

place. You might want to weight the lid first with a small lump of playdough or sticky tack.

Decorate the tree with glitter glue and sequins.

Candy Cane Heart Craft

You will need:2 candy canes

Double sided sticky tape or glueWide ribbon

Instructions:Stick the ends of the candy canes together to form

your heart shape.Tie a ribbon bow around the top of the heart.

If you want to hang the heart, tie the ends of the bow together to make a loop. Or you can give the

heart as a quick and easy gift.

Button WreathYou will need:

Pipe cleanerButtonsRibbon

Instructions:Thread the pipe cleaner in and out

through the two holes of each button, spacing the buttons as you go.

Bend into a circle, then twist the top of the circle together to secure the buttons in place. Tie a ribbon bow

around the top on the wreath.That’s it, you are done - and your button wreath is ready to display!

Tie another loop of ribbon or cord, or attach another piece of pipe cleaner as

a loop, to hang it up if you wish.

Page 12: HEY! Magazine Froem edition

MAGIC & GAMESPUPPET SHOW

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For more info contact us

Types of partiesTrampolineBouncy CastleGymStreet DanceFootballMulti Sports

GET READY FOR A PARTY!

Which will you choose?

Parties start from £80.00 which includes party bags

Food can be supplied at an extra cost of £3.50 per head

For more information please contact us on 01761 438559 or www.writhlingtonsportscentre.co.uk

Party Time!!!• Traditional bouncy

castle

• Sports specifi c

• Laser combat

• Trampoline

• Pirate/ princess

• Gymnastics

• Softplay

• Climbing wall

• Striker

• Traditional Games & Disco

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Birthday Parti es, Special Events and Educati onal visits

Bringing the wild owls of this country to you...

Contact Darren 07909 160 554email us at [email protected]

www.avonowls.co.uk

Create a Bear Workshop now open in Trowbridge

Interactive store, fun for all ages, ideal for parties, gifts and more.

Clothing compatible with Build a Bear.

Browse through our selection of creative gifts for family, friends and the home

www.craftycreationsgifts.co.uk 01225 719762 / 07986207012

crafty creations trowbridge

C hi ldren’s Entertai ners

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07763991025 www.lollylollipop.co.uk

One word - FANTASTIC. My daughter wants to have

a party with her every week! Liz on NetmumsOur winning combination of

balloons, games, magic, tattoos, puppets, bubbles and lots more makes the best recipe for every child’s party!

PARTIES

Page 13: HEY! Magazine Froem edition

Completely safe indoor parties

for girls and boys age 4 - 10 years

At venues near you

www.go-kartparty.co.uk07446 338 339 / 0870 116 2000

PARTIES

• Den Building• Stream Dipping• Pond Dipping• Fairy and Elf Parties• Pirate Parties

Parties held at Willsbridge Mill

Call Alexandra on 07982 198195www.partiesinnature.com

Parties In Nature

Page 14: HEY! Magazine Froem edition

WHAT’S UP?!

Bob and the Moon Tree MysteryBy Simon Bartram, 5+Bob, the man in the moon spots a strange seed bouncing along the surface of the moon, which grows overnight into the fi rst ever Moontree!Bob does everything he can to protect the Moontree and its amazing fruit from the moon visitors, who all want to try and get a piece of the tree. Along his adventure Bob discovers that it’s not actually fruit growing from the tree but in fact eggs, each one containing baby aliens!

Who Could That be at This Hour?By Lemony Snicket, 7+Snicket a 13 year old detective is the apprentice of second rate detective S. Theodora Markson who is investigating a theft in a small and unusual town of Stain-by-the-Sea. This wise cracking detective story sees Snicket on an adventure of where he starts working for himself and piecing together all the clues in a topsy-turvy world with a host of unusual characters.

Dark Lord: The Teenage YearsBy Jamie Thomson, 9+Dirk Lloyd, according to him, is a Dark Lord a supreme ruler of the Darklands and leader of great armies of orcs and warriors and in a fi nal battle between good and evil the Dark Lord was defeated and hurled by his arch-foe’s spells into the Pit of Uttermost Despair. At the bottom of the Pit lies...a supermarket car park in the town of Whiteshields in modern day England!Dirk tries to explain to the people that fi nd him that he is the Dark Lord and people think he means Dirk Lloyd. Dirk is now trapped in the body of a 13 year old schoolboy and he now starts his adventure to get him back to his homeland. Dirk makes friends with Christopher and Sooz and together they attempt to cast a spell that will transport him back home.

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Page 15: HEY! Magazine Froem edition

Rise of the Guardians

Release Date: 30th November 2012Certifi cate PG

The children of the world are protected by ‘The Guardians’ a group of our most loved holiday characters and mythical creatures. However The Guardians cannot be seen by anyone as nobody seems to believe in them but when Pitch Black comes to spread fear and ruin the reputation of The Guardians they must join forces. Santa Claus, Jack Frost, the Easter Bunny, the Tooth Fairy and the Sandman embark on a battle of good versus evil as Pitch Black tries to make himself the only known legend in the world.To protect the children of earth from Pitch Black, The Guardians must make them believe in them again. Santa gives out lots of presents, the Tooth Fairy pays out lots of money, the Sandman provides sweet dreams, the Easter Bunny makes the hunting of coloured eggs fun and Jack Frost gives the gift of snowy days …Will all of this be enough to make the children of Earth believe in The Guardians? Will Pitch Black be defeated?

Nativity 2: Danger in the Manger

Release Date: 23rd November 2012 Certifi cate U

Nativity 2 is a fantastic family Christmas fi lm that follows on from the fi lm Nativity that was released in 2009, it’s a British fi lm full with big name actors and loads of kids.

The story follows manic classroom assistant Mr Poppy as he tries to get his class of unruly kids to Christmas Castle in Wales for a festive singing competition. He breaks loads of rules and even drags along a new teacher for the adventure which is full of action. This is a great fi lm for all the family that will have young and old laughing at the adventures of Mr.Poppy and the new class teacher Mr. Peterson.

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Ice Age 4: Continental Drift

Release Date: 10th December 2012 Certifi cate U

When Scrat accidentally provokes a continental cataclysm with a storm, Manny is separated from Ellie & Peaches on an iceberg with Diego, Sid and Granny but he promises that he will fi nd a way to get them home. While crossing the ocean they are captured by the cruel pirate, Captain Gutt and his crew, they manage to escape and Manny then plots a plan to steal Captain Gutt’s ship and return home. However Captain Gutt plots revenge against Manny and his friends. Will they get home safely?

Ice Age 4: Ice Age 4:

Page 16: HEY! Magazine Froem edition

GAMING ZONEWelcome to our Gaming Zone, here we will give you some reviews of the top selling games.

Kinect: Toy Story ManiaRating: 3+

Andy’s toys have created an amazing amusement park in his room and you can play alone or with a friend through a variety of Shooting Galleries and compete in fun motion-based mini games as you work to beat the high score, Toy Story Mania also includes bonus 3D features.Join all the classic Toy Story characters in Toy Story Mania! as Woody, Buzz and the gang stage their own zany, fun-fi lled carnival.

Xbox 360:New Games

Nintendo Wii:New Games

Sonic & Sega All-Stars Racing: Transformed – Limited EditionRating: 7+

Compete across land, water and air in incredible transforming vehicles that change from cars to boats to planes. Sonic and the All-Stars battle once again for the championship title in the ultimate race. Master your driving skills as you barrel role, boost & drift to overtake your rivals.In this action packed game its not just your fellow racers you need to watch out for, the river runs dry, the road falls away beneath you and new routes are emerging all the time. Your vehicle will transform to suit the terrain as you discover short cuts as you perfect the course.

Ratchet & Clank: Q-ForceRating: 7+

The duo embark on another exciting story-based adventure. Ratchet and Clank have a brand new enemy to face in this intergalactic confl ict. The story involves Ratchet, Clank and Qwark confronting an alien army across three different planets set across fi ve different levels.The game will work with two player split-screen or on-line.

PS3:New Games

Nintendo DS:New Games

New Super Mario Bros. 2Rating: 3+

Join Mario and Luigi as you play through over 80 levels, tackle new enemies and attempt to reach the ultimate goal...to collect 1 million coins. Mario and his Mushroom Kingdom friends are back in this latest instalment of the famous side-scrolling platform adventure series. Use familiar items such as Super Leaf, Mega Mushroom and Super Star to tackle obstacles in your way. However, new power-ups have appeared like the Gold Flower, Gold Block, Gold Ring and Gold Mushroom to help build up your coin collection.

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Page 17: HEY! Magazine Froem edition

17

Switch on and jump in to something different!

Unemployed?

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PHASES

312

Stocking up

According to folklore, the tradition of the Christmas Stocking dates back to the days of a kindly nobleman whose wife had died of an illness leaving him and his three daughters in despair.

After losing all his money in useless and bad inventions the family had to move into a peasant’s cottage, where the daughters did their own cooking, sewing and cleaning. When it came time for the daughters to marry, the father became even more depressed as his daughters could not marry without dowries - money and property given to the new husband’s family.

One night after the daughters had washed out their clothing they hung their stockings over the fi replace to dry. That night Saint Nicholas, knowing the despair of the father, stopped by the nobleman’s house. Looking in the window Saint Nicholas saw that the family had gone to bed. He also noticed the daughters’ stockings.

Inspiration struck Saint Nicholas and he took three small bags of gold from his pouch and threw them one by one down the chimney and they landed in the stockings.The next morning when the daughters awoke they found their stockings contained enough gold for them to get married. The nobleman was able to see his three daughters marry and he lived a long and happy life.

Children all over the world continue the tradition of hanging Christmas stockings. In some countries children have similar customs, in France the children place their shoes by the fi replace, a tradition dating back to when children wore wooden peasant shoes. In Holland the children fi ll their shoes with hay and a carrot for the horse of Sintirklass. In Hungary children shine their shoes before putting them near the door or a window sill. Italian children leave their shoes out the night before Epiphany, January 5, for La Befana the good witch. And in Puerto Rico children put greens and fl owers in small boxes and place them outside the front door.

Page 18: HEY! Magazine Froem edition

18

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Christmas is nearly here and it’s time to get out your party clothes and enjoy the festive season.

You’ve spent the last few weeks Christmas shopping for presents and what seems to be enough food to feed the fi ve thousand. You’ve lost count of the number of presents you’ve wrapped and cards you’ve written. You’ve been making costumes for nativity plays and been a taxi service for the children. You’ve been tangled up in Christmas lights and decorated the house to look like a Winter wonderland...it’s now time for you to enjoy the festive season and do something for yourself.

But before you put your apron on and become a slave to the kitchen over the Christmas period take some time out just for you, treat yourself to a pamper session. You deserve it. A massage, manicure, beauty treatment or having your hair done can relieve those Christmas stresses and get you ready to become the ‘hostess with the mostest’.

New Year’s Eve creeps up on all of us and before we know it we are celebrating the start of yet another year. We contemplate where the last year has disappeared and discuss our New Year’s resolutions, even though the majority of us have forgotten our resolutions from the previous year...but not this year...2013 is going to be the year you stick to yours. It’s a brand new year so why not make it a brand new you to match.

Here are the top ten New Year’s resolutions:Lose weight and get fi tQuit smokingLearn something new Eat healthier and dietGet out of debt and save moneySpend more time with familyTravel to new placesBe less stressedVolunteer Drink less alcohol

*NEW YOU*Around 7 million people in the UK make New Year’s resolutions to improve their health, but sticking to it in the dark winter months can be particularly tough. However it’s worth remembering just 15 minutes of exercise a day can increase life expectancy by up to 3 years!

Exercise doesn’t have to be something you dread each week and to ensure you stick to your New Year’s resolution of exercising more, make sure you fi nd something you love and you fi nd fun. If you’re looking to start running why not set yourself a goal, maybe it’s a sponsored run or even a half marathon by the end of the year! You could join a running club or get some of your friends and family to run with you so you can encourage each other. But please remember these safety tips:Make sure you are visibleWear bright coloured clothes, preferably with refl ective pieces on themDon’t run alone at nightAlways carry ID on you or your mobile phoneBe careful when running listening to music, cutting off your sense of hearing means you can’t hear oncoming cars or cyclistsDon’t make assumptions about driversDon’t assume drivers can see you

Exercise classes can also be a great way to get fi t, make friends and have fun. There are so many exercise classes you could try from Yoga and Pilates, which help develop core strength and tone the body, to Zumba and high impact aerobics which will really get you burning calories and toning all at the same time as shaking your stuff! Aerobic classes have some great health benefi ts:Helps prevent cardiovascular disease, high cholesterol, high blood pressure and osteoporosis. Helps strengthen the hardest working muscle in your body – your heart and reduces body fat by burning calories.

know it we are celebrating the start of yet another year. We contemplate where the last year has disappeared and discuss our New Year’s resolutions,

forgotten our resolutions from the previous year...but not this year...2013 is going to be the year you stick to yours. It’s a brand new year so why not

Here are the top ten New Year’s resolutions:

Be careful when running listening to music, cutting off your sense of hearing means you can’t hear oncoming cars or cyclistsDon’t make assumptions about driversDon’t assume drivers can see you

Exercise classes can also be a great way to get fi t, make friends and have fun. There are so many exercise classes you could try from Yoga and Pilates, which help develop core strength and tone the body, to Zumba and high impact aerobics which will really get you burning calories and toning all at the same time as shaking your stuff! Aerobic classes have some great health benefi ts:Helps prevent cardiovascular disease, high cholesterol, high blood pressure and osteoporosis. Helps strengthen the hardest working muscle in your body – your heart and reduces body fat by burning calories.

Page 19: HEY! Magazine Froem edition

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Bringing you the very best Group Exercise can offer, in a small privately run studio, delivering programmes and classes that really make a difference to people’s lives.Whether you love the rush of a Zumba® fi tness class, the thrill at mastering control of a Powerhoop®, the peace and quiet of Unite® (Yoga and Pilates) or the afterburn you get from Bums Legs and Tums or Kettlercise®, BODYbasics aim to give you a worthwhile experience with results you can be proud of!The small, friendly team of instructors are passionate about their roles in the lives of their clients, and always aim to give the best possible class on the planet!Catering also for children, they offer courses and parties in Zumbatomic® from age 4 and up.And knowing of course that age should NEVER be a barrier to exercise,there are also classes specifi cally for our active older adults, helping to create happy, healthy and active lifestyles in the older generation.So whatever your starting point is, if you are wishing to improve your physical fi tness, emotional wellbeing or just your social circle, give us a call!WE CAN HELP!

However, running, aerobic classes or joining a gym might not be for you, you may not have the time or it might just simply not be your cup of tea. But all is not lost, there are some other simple changes you can make to help develop the new healthy you:Park a little further away from the shops meaning you have to walk a little furtherWalk the children to school or walk to the shopsTake up gardening, this a great way to exerciseTake the stairs whenever you can instead of the liftDance. Although you may feel a little silly to begin with, why not have a disco in your lounge with the kidsDo some bicep curls with objects you fi nd around the house; canned food, rice etc

If you are thinking about dieting you should always consult with your GP before starting. If you have decided a diet is one of your New Year’s resolutions you could join a slimming club where you will be able to meet new people who are also experiencing the same challenge as you. A slimming club is a great way to ensure you are following a healthy eating plan and at the same time you can share you successes and even your bad days with people who understand. Many slimming groups offer generous eating plans making slimming easier, which is good news if you have enjoyed numerous mince pies, chocolates and turkey curries over Christmas and are worried about being on a strict regime. With professional support and encouragement you will certainly shift those excess pounds.

Here are a few tips on how to make sure your New Year’s resolutions last longer than your Christmas decorations:

Ease your way inJanuary and February are cold, hard months so don’t make yourself even more miserable. Whatever your new regime whether it’s the gym, running or aerobic classes, twice a week is fi ne.

Set realistic goalsIf you’ve never been a runner before, a 10k fun-run by the end of February is achievable. A marathon could be a stretch too far.

Focus on the positiveDon’t think about how much you miss chips and burgers. If you fall off the wagon, just get back on and carry on.

Get help.Go on the same diet as a friend or family member, you’ll have someone to share your goals with.

So here’s to a happy healthy ‘New You’ in 2013!!

However, running, aerobic classes or joining a gym might not be for you, you may not have the time or it might just simply not be your cup of tea. But all is not lost, there are some other simple changes you can

Park a little further away from the shops meaning you

Take the stairs whenever you can instead of the liftDance. Although you may feel a little silly to begin with, why not have a disco in your lounge with the kidsDo some bicep curls with objects you fi nd around the

If you are thinking about dieting you should always consult with your GP before starting. If you have decided a diet is one of your New Year’s resolutions you could join a slimming club where you will be able to meet new people who are also experiencing the same challenge as you. A slimming club is a great way to ensure you are following a healthy eating plan and at the same time you can share you successes and even your bad days with people who understand. Many slimming groups offer generous eating plans making slimming easier, which is good news if you have enjoyed numerous mince pies, chocolates and turkey curries over Christmas and are worried about being on a strict regime. With professional support and

Here are a few tips on how to make sure your New Year’s resolutions last longer than your Christmas decorations:

Ease your way inJanuary and February are cold, hard months so don’t make yourself even more miserable. Whatever your new regime whether it’s the gym, running or aerobic classes, twice a week is fi ne.

Set realistic goalsIf you’ve never been a runner before, a 10k fun-run by the end of February is achievable. A marathon could be a stretch too far.

Focus on the positiveDon’t think about how much you miss chips and burgers. If you fall off the wagon, just get back on and carry on.

Get help.Go on the same diet as a friend or family member, you’ll have someone to share your goals with.

So here’s to a happy healthy ‘New You’

Page 20: HEY! Magazine Froem edition

It can take between

4 - 15 years to grow a

Christmas tree

of typical height

(6 - 7 feet)Electric lights for trees were � rst used in 1895

England has only

known seven

white Christmases

in the entire

twentieth century

20

� e world’s largest Christmas present was the Statue of Liberty. � e French gave it to the US in 1886. It is 46.5 meters high and weighs 225 tons!

Saint Nicholas is commonly

identi� ed with Santa Claus

due to his reputation for

generosity, secret gi� -giving

and his kindness to children

New Year’s Day

Each year between 34 – 36 million Christmas trees are produced to cope with the holiday demand

England didn’t adopt January 1 as

New Year’s Day until 1752, more than 150 years a� er Scotland. Previously the

new year began on March 25, the feast of

the Annunciation

Christmas

Page 21: HEY! Magazine Froem edition

Christmas

Bradley Horler aged 6 has passed his stage 2 in swimming, well done Bradley.

Due to so many fantastic achievements we ran out of space! But don’t worry your photo will be in the next edition of Hey!

OW W!Let us Know! Let us know your achievements, both inside & outside of school and we will include you in our next edition of WOW! Email your photos and text to: [email protected] or call us on 01761 410141

Callum Scrine aged 5 has received a Puffi n Award from Rainbow Swimming. Well done Callum.

Finley Horn aged 5 has passed his stage 2 in swimming, fabulous Finley, well done.

Emily Perrott aged 4 achieved her level 8 in gymnastics, well done Emily and keep up the hard work.

Emily Perrott aged 4

Laura Reynolds aged 8 has passed her exam in street dance and also Laura has taken part in lots of events on her pony Charlie and she has won lots of rosettes, well done Laura.

Lydia Kirby aged 7 has been presented as a nominee for the art cup, well done Lydia.

Eden Noble aged 5 has made her Rainbow promise at Rainbows, well done Eden.

Eden Noble aged 5 has

Callum.

Jessie Rees aged 7 has passed her Preparatory Ballet exam. Well done Jessie.

Joe aged 9 has been awarded a trophy for his hard work in Judo, well done Joe.

Oliver Filer aged 4 has passed his level 1 in swimming, well done Oliver.

Charlie Seviour aged 7 took part in a majorettes competition and achieved 4th place in her solo, also took part in the troupe presentation too as part Stardust Majorettes. Well done Charlie.

Charlie Seviour aged 7 took part in a majorettes competition and achieved 4th place in her solo, also took part in the troupe presentation too as part Stardust Majorettes. Well done Charlie.

Ciaran aged 7 enjoyed himself when he was selected to attend football trials for Southampton FC at Bath University. Well done Ciaran.

Owen Smith aged 8 has received his 25 metres Rainbow Swimming Award. Well done Owen, keep up the great work.

Rebecca Harris aged 5 has passed her level 2 in trampolining, well done Rebecca.

Will Carpenter aged 10 took part in a I typing competition and won an Ipad, a fantastic achievement Will, well done.

Tyler Maule aged 7 has passed his level 5 in trampolining, well done Tyler.

Tyler Maule aged 7 Thomas Williams aged 5 has passed his stage 1 in swimming, well done Thomas.

Thomas Williams

21

Finley Horn aged 5 has

Page 22: HEY! Magazine Froem edition

Bath Cats and Dogs HomeThis winter, Bath Cats & Dogs Home is asking the public to donate a little money by buying a Winter Care Package at a cost of £22. This will buy a parcel of essential cold-weather goods for one of our animals. To donate call 01225 787 334 (Monday to Friday 9am-4pm), or visit www.bcdh.org.uk/donate_today, cheques are also accepted and should be made payable to ‘Bath Cats and Dogs Home’.

Thank you to all of the sponsors on this page, without your support we would be unable to fi nd new homes for these lovely animals.

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“Ethel is a sweet 14 year old short haired cat that is looking for a quiet home. She has a lovely purr when you stroke her.”

“Terri is a gorgeous 12 year old short haired cat who has taken a long time to settle with us.”

“Chloe is an eight year old, short haired female cat, who is looking for a rural home with an experienced owner.”

“Frankie is a 10 month old German Shepherd cross and he is a very handsome boy. He is a friendly and affectionate once he knows you.”

“Toro is a 6 year old German shepherd and she is a shy and sweet girl who has had a really tough life.”

“Nala a 9 month old husky and is a friendly girl, she can be shy to start with but soon becomes your friend after a few treats!”

“Oakley is a 2 year old Bullmastiff cross who is a big, gentle giant and loves to have a fuss.”

“Milky is a friendly lad who is very playful with humans and the other ferrets.”

“Tasha is a 2 year old female Staf-fordshire Bull Terrier who loves to play fetch with her ball-on-a-rope toy.”

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“Blake is a 9 year old male Staffordshire Bull Terrier who is a larger-than-life character who has a big fan club!”

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Page 23: HEY! Magazine Froem edition

27

PETS

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Hooray Christmas is coming which means lots of parties, presents and good stuff to eat! Be careful with the chocolate though- it can be extremely poisonous for your pet dog. If he does eat any make sure you contact your local vet as soon as you can. Try and keep all your Christmas chocolates out of his reach- it’s much better in your stomach than in his!

23

Allowing your children to have pets starting at an early age is a great way to teach them how to handle responsibility. More than this, children who grow up taking care of at least one pet tend to adopt a more caring attitude towards animals and other people. It is easy to see why having pets around is an important part of raising children.

Guinea pigs

Fancy miceRabbits

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Ants Leopard geckos

Dogs CatsPonies

Which is your favourite?

Hamsters

Page 24: HEY! Magazine Froem edition

colourXMAS

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