Allsorts Summer 2013

for families in Doncaster

allsorts Your local guide

Family days outWhat’s on?

Useful InformationLocal businesses

Clubs, classes and hobbiesYoung cooks

Fun things to do and make...

...and allsorts more!

Summer 2013

Something for thewhole family!

free

Reaching 8500 families in and around Doncaster

Mini Kicks, the fun, curriculum based football programme for boys and girls from the age of 3 - 6!

Mini Kicks is more than just football, we use football as a medium to develop:

Communication skills Co-ordination Balance Self-confidence Team work Football skills

Find an academy near you this summer!

Visit www.minikicks.org or call 07413 712487

to book today!

Hello… Here comes the summer, enjoy!The summer issue is full of ideas for the whole family to keep you busy over the coming weeks. Packed with activities and useful features including facts on contact lenses, gardening fun, and days out advice. Make our scrummy Macaroons and there is a super cool bangle to knit!We include details of many great days out over the coming months, mediaeval days, meet the Romans, Music festivals and much more.I hope that you enjoy your handy, free magazine.Allsorts reaches 8500 families in the Doncaster area, most of them with children aged 0-12 (thank you to all the schools, nurseries, children’s centres, and business’s involved in its distribution). Full of all things local, it is for mums, dads and children– there really is something for everyone.

This is your magazine… Call me on 01302744278, email [email protected]

(Editor and Mum)!

Inside Story...4 Summer Days Out

6 On your plot, start them young

8 Young cooks - Speedy Macaroons

10 Children and Contact Lenses

12 Summer time Craft

14 Great Reads for kids

22 What can I do for Free this summer?

23 What’s on listings

31 Index of Advertisers

allsorts Welcome to the summer 2013 issue of allsorts

Best wishes Paula

3Please mention allsorts when contacting an advertiser | www.todaypublications.co.uk allsorts of Ideas… 3

Here are a few ideas for some great days out this Summer

Why not try something a bit daring at one of the UK’s outdoor adventure centres? Award winning Go Ape! Courses have sprung up all round Britain. They are high wire forest courses containing rope bridges, tarzan swings and zip slides up to 40 feet in the trees. Other outdoor pursuit centres offer the chance to try out water sports, abseiling, climbing, quad biking and many more activities.

If you are looking for adrenaline of a different kind, you could visit a theme park. Alton Towers, Blackpool Pleasure Beach and Thorpe Park are some of the largest and best known, but there are many others. Try to do some research before you go, to check that the park you are planning to go to has suitable rides for your party. Height restrictions often apply, and some focus on gentler rides for younger children, whilst others major on scary thrill rides. Some have other attractions in addition to the rides and have links with popular brands, such as Thomas Land at Drayton Manor Park and Legoland offering rainy day guarantees.

Or you could take a trip to one of Britain’s castles. Some are presented in a very simple traditional manner, whilst others include animated wax work displays and regular events involving jesters, jousting and an opportunity to try your hand at swordsmanship. A visit to a castle can provide the opportunity to learn about history, and many will enjoy the now popular audio guides that are often provided. Some like Alnwick Castle have

more recent history to thank for increased popularity. This glorious medieval castle has been the setting for many great films, including Harry Potter.

Perhaps some animal magic would make your day more enjoyable. Britain has lots of great zoos where you can see a huge variety of animals and get an insight into the importance of conservation. Longleat and The West Midlands Safari Park are also long established favourites and offer the opportunity to drive past animals in larger more natural settings. There are lots of farm attractions too where you can feed the animals, hold chicks and lambs, as well as learning about farming. Monkey Forest at Trentham is one of the UK’s newer animal attractions. Others which have a focus on one type of animal include falconry centres, the donkey sanctuary, sealife centres and butterfly farms.

See: http://www.visitbritain.com for lots more ideas.

By Susan Brookes-Morris

Summer Days Out

4 allsorts of Ideas… To adverTise CaLL 01302 744278 | www.todaypublications.co.uk4

Boston Park Tea Rooms

Now Open All Year Round Indoor seating & toddler soft play area.

Serving homemade cakes, hot & cold drinks, light meals & Ice Cream

Entry £5 each Family Ticket £15

Open every day 10am - 5pm Last entry 4pm

Watch the website for special events

www.bostonpark.com

Located on the A614 between Hatfield Woodhouse and Blaxton,

Near Doncaster

Tel: 01302 844818

at

Try out the Maize Maze, Mini Maze & Bale Pyramid,

Picnic Area, Ice Cream & Refreshments. See the Animals

in the Countryside. Open from Sat 13th July

Come and join the fun in our

Pink Pig Restaurant Homegrown breakfasts, lunches, teas

Pink Pig Farm Shop Local fresh produce from the farm

Water play Giant swing Pig trailer rides

Grass toboggans

Rubber ducks race

Automated tractor

& digger rides

Bale pool swing

HUGE sandpits...

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CHILD FREE

with a paying family group

with this voucher

Opening Sept 2013

Holme Hall, Holme, Scunthorpe, DN16 3RE Tel: 01724 844466 Web: www.pinkpigfarm.co.uk


Would you like to see your youngsters spending more time outdoors and get them eating healthy foods too? Then what better idea than to involve the kids in growing their own?

While we’d all love a string of willing, young, helpers on the vegetable plot you do have to be realistic. Children can have short attention spans, will only want to do the jobs that appeal to them, and usually expect quick results. Us adults on the other hand tend to be stuck in our ways, place great importance in doing things slowly and methodically and don’t usually take well to sudden changes of plan! So how can you encourage your little ones, without boring them out of the garden, or having them dig up your row of prize leeks?

If it is at all possible give children a space that is completely their own on the plot. Get hold of some good quality child size tools and encourage their attempts even if it isn’t quite what you’d have done - if digging holes and making mud pies is more in their line than neat rows of seedlings perhaps they could create a wildlife area? A shallow dish sunk into the ground can be used by birds, frogs, toads and hedgehogs, and a log pile will be home to all sorts of insects plus providing a possible hedgehog home. Giant sun� owers are great fun, especially if you have a growing competition, and wild � ower seeds can just be scattered and will, in time, encourage useful insects and birds - natural pest control!

Keen young growers can browse seed packets or catalogues to see what takes their fancy. Quick growing crops are a good suggestion - radishes and salad leaves pop up in no time at all and should give them almost instant satisfaction! Sweet young carrots are likely to tempt even picky eaters, as are those lovely little cherry tomatoes. Popping peas out of their pods is very appealing and how about growing their own hideaway in the form of a lush green wigwam of peas or beans? They may not be keen on eating greens, but there is certainly a much better chance that they’ll be tempted to try something they’ve grown themselves.

Fruit, such as strawberries and raspberries is usually popular, and if you haven’t got any of your own

planted yet you can always get them enthusiastic by having an afternoon out at the pick your own farm.

Ready grown plug plants can be good for helping them to set up an ‘instant’ plot - take a trip out to the garden centre to see what is on o� er. If you already have seedlings started, then they could have the choice of some for their own plot (and you can see whose grows best!). Finally, don’t forget ‘indoor’ growing activities too - clean out the bottom half of a boiled egg and draw a face on it. Fill it with cotton wool soaked in water and sprinkle on some cress seeds - in just a few days the egg man will be growing hair and not only can they cut his hair but they can eat it too!

Make last sowings of carrots and French beans. Keep harvesting those beans, peas & courgettes. Sow Spring cabbage. Lift onions (and garlic if it’s still in) and dry for

storing over the winter. Plait and hang (or store in a string bag).

Remember to feed your tomatoes. As crops go over use the free space for

quick growing salad leaves or radishes. Peg down some of the runners from your

strawberries to root into new plants. Remove the remainder.

Start them young!

JOBS for JULY

I was an incredibly picky eater as a child. I remember wanting to like tomatoes because they were such a lovely bright colour but still I wouldn’t eat them! It was only after my mother started growing them at home that I � nally plucked one straight from the plant and popped it, warm from the sun, into my mouth - delicious!


I can help your child succeed!

Programmes offered to provide accelerated progress for your child

Reading/Writing/Mathematics (age 5-11)

Pre-Sats English or Maths Prep

Piano/Theory Lessons (beginner/advanced)

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Qualified Primary Teacher Qualified Reading Recovery Teacher Term time or Summer Holiday programmes

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Piano & Keyboard Tuition & Theory of Music

Graded ABRSM syllabus available

All ages welcome including retired

Contact Mrs K Latimer ALCM

01302 745765 30 years experience

kumon.co.uk

FreeAssessment

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

Contact your local Instructor for a Free Assessment.

Doncaster, Besscarr Study Centre Samina Chaudry 01302 535 705

vivo music studioFor private singing lessons and

vocal coaching

call Kamilla for more details on:07807 253845


SeraphicCakes

01302 [email protected]

Custom made treats for all your celebration needs

We offer a wide range of cakes, cupcakes, bakes, biscuits and cookies for weddings, birthdays, christenings, anniversaries or any other occasion you would like to celebrate.

Visit our website to take a look at our gallery where you can see our past and latest creations.

Find out how we can make your next celebration special

Perfect for an after school treat, lunchbox or mid morning snack these little macaroons can be whipped up in no time!

Equipment: Baking tray, baking paper, bowl

Method: Pop the oven on to 180. Line a baking tray with baking paper and put to one side.

Mix the coconut and the sweetened condensed milk in a bowl.

Drop tablespoon sized balls of the mixture onto the tray.

Place carefully into the oven and bake the macaroons for 10-12 minutes or until they are lightly golden.

INGREDIENTS 500g desiccated coconut 1 tin (395g) sweetened condensed milk

Super Speedy Macaroons

LUCY’S RECIPE CORNER

allsorts


New Class Begins onTuesday 2nd Julyat the Town Hall, Scrooby Road, Bircotes - 6pm-7pmSuitable for all childrenaged 4 upwards.

Other beginners classesStainforth Monday 6.15-7.15pmScunthorpe Thursday 5pm-6pm

There are also other non-beginners classes, and adult classes-Please contact formore details.

ContactAndrea Field ADCRG

07792 043608

McAleer-Field

School ofIr� h Dancing

As a child I wore thick spectacles. My eyesight was and is appalling. During PE I used to remove my specs for fear of breaking them, which meant I could see nothing beyond arm’s length and made me something of a liability on the hockey pitch, both to myself and others.

One day my optometrist suggested I try contact lenses and my parents agreed. In those days contact lenses were hard and took a lot of getting used to, but I persevered and was soon wearing them all day. The difference it made was

astonishing. I was never a hockey star, but at least I didn’t keep colliding with the other players. I developed a talent for netball and even made the county team, thanks mainly to the fact I could now see the goal posts!

Contact lenses had other benefits too. My peripheral vision had been very restricted, due to a combination of my spectacle lenses and the frames which held them, so my spatial awareness increased, and I became more able and

confident in all activities from dancing to bike riding.

So I was amazed when my optometrist told me that very few children and teens wear contact lenses, even though one in five children aged between five and fifteen, and one in three 16-19-year-olds need vision correction. That’s a lot of youngsters who would potentially benefit from contact lens wear. By Louise Addison

There’s no minimum age for contact lens wear. Many children, even the very young would benefit from the improved vision and freedom-from-specs which contact lenses can provide. Age is much less important than how responsible they are. Your optometrist will make sure that you and your child are instructed properly in the safe insertion and removal of the lenses, how to look after them and what to do in an emergency e.g. if the eye becomes red or sore.

Properly fitted and monitored contact lenses are a safe form of vision correction. Modern lens materials are soft and very breathable so ensure the eye stays healthy. Contact lenses should be fitted by an

optometrist experienced in fitting youngsters, and reviewed every three to six months, depending on the age of the child.

Hygiene is everything. Washing hands before handling the lenses and the eye area is very important. The eye is a moist, warm environment and is therefore a perfect breeding ground for bacteria. Some lenses are replaced monthly, so need to be cleaned properly every night. Modern solutions make this very easy, though there can be an inclination to become a bit slap-dash, so parental supervision is recommended. Daily disposable lenses on the other hand are ideal for children and teens because they are thrown away each night and a fresh pair

inserted the next day, so the risk of infection is minimal.

Even astigmatism and quite complex prescriptions can be corrected with contact lenses nowadays. Make sure you choose a practitioner who is really knowledgeable about contact lenses and who keeps up to date with the latest developments in the field.

Children and Contact Lenses

07725 465821 All Castles available 7 days a week

Prices between £35 & £45 Indoor and Outdoor use

Fully Insured and Pat Tested


As a child I wore thick spectacles. My eyesight was and is appalling. During PE I used to remove my specs for fear of breaking them, which meant I could see nothing beyond arm’s length and made me something of a liability on the hockey pitch, both to myself and others.

One day my optometrist suggested I try contact lenses and my parents agreed. In those days contact lenses were hard and took a lot of getting used to, but I persevered and was soon wearing them all day. The difference it made was

astonishing. I was never a hockey star, but at least I didn’t keep colliding with the other players. I developed a talent for netball and even made the county team, thanks mainly to the fact I could now see the goal posts!

Contact lenses had other benefits too. My peripheral vision had been very restricted, due to a combination of my spectacle lenses and the frames which held them, so my spatial awareness increased, and I became more able and

confident in all activities from dancing to bike riding.

So I was amazed when my optometrist told me that very few children and teens wear contact lenses, even though one in five children aged between five and fifteen, and one in three 16-19-year-olds need vision correction. That’s a lot of youngsters who would potentially benefit from contact lens wear. By Louise Addison

There’s no minimum age for contact lens wear. Many children, even the very young would benefit from the improved vision and freedom-from-specs which contact lenses can provide. Age is much less important than how responsible they are. Your optometrist will make sure that you and your child are instructed properly in the safe insertion and removal of the lenses, how to look after them and what to do in an emergency e.g. if the eye becomes red or sore.

Properly fitted and monitored contact lenses are a safe form of vision correction. Modern lens materials are soft and very breathable so ensure the eye stays healthy. Contact lenses should be fitted by an

optometrist experienced in fitting youngsters, and reviewed every three to six months, depending on the age of the child.

Hygiene is everything. Washing hands before handling the lenses and the eye area is very important. The eye is a moist, warm environment and is therefore a perfect breeding ground for bacteria. Some lenses are replaced monthly, so need to be cleaned properly every night. Modern solutions make this very easy, though there can be an inclination to become a bit slap-dash, so parental supervision is recommended. Daily disposable lenses on the other hand are ideal for children and teens because they are thrown away each night and a fresh pair

inserted the next day, so the risk of infection is minimal.

Even astigmatism and quite complex prescriptions can be corrected with contact lenses nowadays. Make sure you choose a practitioner who is really knowledgeable about contact lenses and who keeps up to date with the latest developments in the field.

Children and Contact Lenses

It's never too early to start caring for your child’s eyes

Take advantage of the summer break, book your child’s free eye test and ensure

they do not return to school with an undiagnosed vision problem

Abbey Eyewear, 3, Castlegate, Tickhill, Doncaster, DN11 9QP

01302 750 250 www.abbey-eyewear.co.uk

-


mimi x

METHOD:

Using 4mm needles cast on 10sts. Knit approximately 60 rows or

until work measures 17cm. Cast off leaving a long end.

To make up: Sew the cast on and cast off edges

together don’t cut off the end. Put the bangle inside the knitting and

slip stitch the knitting together so that the bangle covered. Fasten off securely and cut off the wool.

You could sew some beads on if you fancy!! These bracelets are quick and easy to make so make a few in your fa-vourite colours ready for the sunshine.

Get your old bangles from charity shops or perhaps your mum or grandma may have some unwanted bracelets hidden away I know I did!! (Do check before using any though)!

MATERIALS NEEDED: - 4mm needles -small amount of double knitting wool - darning needle - unwanted bangles

get ready for summer with some pretty bangles!

...make fab presents for your friends!

allsorts of Crafty Ideas….

mimi x

METHOD:

Using 4mm needles cast on 10sts. Knit approximately 60 rows or

until work measures 17cm. Cast off leaving a long end.

To make up: Sew the cast on and cast off edges

together don’t cut off the end. Put the bangle inside the knitting and

slip stitch the knitting together so that the bangle covered. Fasten off securely and cut off the wool.

You could sew some beads on if you fancy!! These bracelets are quick and easy to make so make a few in your fa-vourite colours ready for the sunshine.

Get your old bangles from charity shops or perhaps your mum or grandma may have some unwanted bracelets hidden away I know I did!! (Do check before using any though)!

MATERIALS NEEDED: - 4mm needles -small amount of double knitting wool - darning needle - unwanted bangles

get ready for summer with some pretty bangles!

...make fab presents for your friends!

allsorts of Crafty Ideas….


Over 100 Courses at Doncaster

Open Days• Wed 16th October 2013• Wed 15th January 2014

• Thu 10th April 2014• Sat 7th June 2014

College. prepare for a greatjob or further study

at Doncaster College 2013/14

For more information please visit: www.thinkpossibledoncaster.com

TaLK TO UsFacebook:

facebook.com/doncastercollege

Twitter:@DonnyCollege

T/ 0800 358 7575e/ [email protected]


allsorts


Every year there’s a different theme. The aim of the challenge is to get children to read six books from their library during the summer holidays.


MONDAY PRIVATE HIRE

TUESDAY 4 - 9

WEDNESDAY 4 - 9

THURSDAY 4 - 9

FRIDAY 4 - 9

SATURDAY 10 - 9

SUNDAY 10 - 9

Tel: 0845 375 1621 www.extra-help.co.uk

We can help with:Cleaning & tidying• Ironing• Gardening• Dog walking• Household maintenance• Shopping• Meal preparation•

….and so much more!From £10 per hour.

Could you do with a helping hand?Talk to Extra Help for the complete solution

TM

If you need some help to deal with the stresses and strains of everyday life, Extra Help has the answer. We can provide assistance with a variety of day-to-day tasks to literally anyone who needs us.

We’re here for you whenever you need us and we’ll never let you down!So give us a call now and let us provide you with the helping hand you need.

MONDAY Rossington 9.30am Rosary Hall, Skipworth Gardens

THURSDAY Bessacarr 5.00pm and 7.00pm St Francis of Assisi Church Hall

Tel: Jackie 07834 987753

Recruiting now. One call could change your life. It changed mine!

or Call 01302 352941


Before losing 8 stone with LighterLife Vanessa was self-conscious and hid behind baggy clothes. Now she’s never felt so confident and is making the most of life.

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My world before LighterLife

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Visit our Social Media pages

select an icon to visit the relevant page

Discover the real secret to life-changing weight loss www.lighterlife.com

When the summer holidays are long but funds are short, what are the options?

You could take a trip to your local museum. Many areas have Council run museums and art galleries with no entrance fee. Frequently in school holidays, themed activities are run to help engage visitors.

In addition to these general history and local interest venues, there are also many specialist free museums in the UK. Some of the most famous are in London and include the Natural History Museum and the Museum of Childhood. You might be surprised what you find as there are museums for all manner of things, including cheese making at Wensleydale, North Yorkshire, and Shoes at Street, Somerset., and not forgetting the National Coal Mining Museum in Wakefield., which comes highly recommended. www.ncm.org.uk/

If the weather is kind you could venture outdoors and enjoy some fresh air.

Beaches offer a unique environment often with rock pools to explore and the opportunity to make sandcastles or play beach games. Even if the weather is less than favourable, if you wrap up warm you can still have lots of fun.

You could organise a family game of rounders in your local park, take a picnic, sit and sketch the wildlife, trees or passers by, or maybe venture to a larger park or nearby forest and explore new

paths, wildlife trails and exciting play areas. There are lots of parks around Doncaster, why not try Cusworth Park or Sandall Park? Or cross the border in to Nottinghamshire and try Clumber Park or Sherwood Pines.

You could take a bike ride along your local canal towpath, riverside or perhaps a disused railway track. There are now many special traffic free routes for cyclists. Try taking a look at www.yorkshire.com/what-to-do/outdoors/onwheels

A trip to the local carnival or village fayre can also offer lots of fun. Many incorporate parades of colourful floats with occupants dressed up and have interesting displays from local clubs. These events can offer the opportunity to get a real sense of your community and many have been running for hundreds of years. They may incorporate traditions such as Morris dancing, well dressing, or the newer trend of Scarecrow trails. You may find yourself contributing to charity, buying some local produce or even an ice cream if the sun is shining, but generally entrance fees are low.

There are also many free festivals. These are often music based, but also include riverside festivals. Try the Clarence Park Free Music Festival in Wakefield at the end of July

Find more free festivals and ideas for cheap days out at: http://www.moneysavingexpert.com

What can we do for Free this summer?


saturday 7th sEPtEMBEr, 10aM - 4PMsunday 8th sEPtEMBEr 10aM - 3PM

D

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RESCUE DAY JULY 13th 2013

www.rescueday.comSee Fire, Police,

Ambulance, MarineSearch & Rescue

Services all in action at

Sally ‘Traffic’ of BBC Radio 2

Red Devils Parachute DisplayTeam

Rescue & Display Aircraft

Bars - Food - Action!!!All Air Displays Subject To Weather Conditions & Operational Duties

7 Lakes Country Park.Crowle. DN17 4JS.

JCT 2 M180. North Lincs.Saturday July 13th 2013.

11am - 5pm Gates Open From 9am

Free Parking - Entry £5.00 Adult£2.50 Under 16’s & OAP’s

Family of 4 £10.00

Sponsored By

In Support Of


Medieval

Medieval Festival

Medieval FestivalMedieval FestivalMedieval Festival

Medieval FestivalMedieval Festival

Medieval Festival

Festival

MedievalFestival

C - 15M - 30Y - 80K - 10

July 27& 28th

11am - 6pmRossington Miners’ Welfare,West End Lane, Rossington

Re-enactment starts at 12 and go on all day Living history demonstrations F ENTERTAINERS

Combat displays F Food & Drinks stalls

Book tickets online NOWrossingtonmedievalfestival.org.uk

Online ticket prices:

ROSSINGTON

Adults £6 / Children (4-16) £3 / Senior Citizens £4On the Day: Adults £9 / Children £5 / Senior Citizens £6

Events are £1.50 per child unless otherwise stated—plus standard admission to the reserve. Booking is essential (apart from pond dipping).

Please call 01302 570077 for more information.

Events at 10:30-12:00 and 14:00-15:30

Drop in any time 10:30-14:30

10:30—12:00 Cracking Climate 14:00—15:30 Get Crafty

10:30—12:30 Connect Pond Dipping 14:00—15:30 Get Crafty EXTRA! 10:30—12:00 Minibeast Mania! at Sprotborough Flash Nature Reserve

Drop in any time 10:30—14:30

10:30—12:00 Rhyme Time Ramble with Anneliese Emmans Dean - £3 per child 14:00—15:30 Minibeast mania!


Events at 10:30-12:00 and 14:00-15:30

Events at 10:30-12:00 and 14:00-15:30

Events at 10:30-12:00 and 14:00-15:30


Events at 10:30-12:00 and 14:00-15:30

Join us for a late night summer celebration! BBQ: 5-7pm Bat walk: 8:30-10:30pm £3 per person Meet outside the cafe


Gates open 10am, Music 12.00 - 11.30pmRossington Miners’ Welfare, West End Lane, Rossington, Doncaster South Yorkshire DN11 0DU

SUNSAT

Earlybird Single day ticket £20, Two day ticket £35 Nearlybird (2 weeks before) Single day ticket £25, Two day ticket £45

On the day Single day ticket £30, Two day ticket £55. Kids and OAP half price.

MUSIC & DANCE

FESTIVAL21ST SEPTEMBER TICKHILL’S

www.t-fest.co.uk

TICKETS AVAILABLE THROUGHOUTDONCASTER FROM; TOURIST INFORMATION

CENTRE, ELECTRO MUSIC & DANCE ETCPLUS - CASTLEGATE DIY, DELI 28 & KSM IN TICKHILL

FAMILY TICKET2x ADULTS + 3x CHILDREN £35/tfest2013


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• Dance School of Distinction • IDTA Examinations, Annual Show

at Doncaster Civic Theatre • Ages: 3 to Adult• IDTA and ADFP Competition School

Classes held at:• Rossington: Mondays & Tuesdays• Finningley: Thursdays & FridaysALL STAFF FULLY QUALIFIED

Jemma Gamble-Boguszewski is an Licentiate of the International Dance Teachers Association (LIDTA)The British Dance Council (BDC) and the Association of Disco and Freestyle Professionals (ADFP)

Visit: www.reachforthestars.org.uk

CheerLeading

For further information contact Miss Jemma: Mobile: 07545 336115 Email: [email protected]

Whatever your

Dance Style

Learn it with us!

Ballet Limbering

ModernJazz

TheatreCraft

Tap

Freestyle

Reach for the Stars School of Dance

Reach for the Stars_Layout 3 17/09/2012 10:30 Page 1

Come and have fun in a friendly, family environment. Visit our beautiful play centre on Woodfield Plantation

in Doncaster today.

We have a range of soft play equipment and offer a wide variety of special offers and discounts.

Full café serving hot and cold food, coffee & cakes, to keep you entertained whilst your children play.

Opening times Mon & Tues 9.30am-4.30pm

Wed – Saturday 9.30am - 6.30pm and Sundays 11am-5pm

www.time2playdoncaster.co.uk

or look us up on facebook at Time 2 Play

Unit 9 Plantation Road, Woodfield

Plantation, Doncaster, DN4 8RZ

Tel: 01302 854 880

Parties available

from £5.99


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CMY

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0187-RGT SP Advert.pdf 1 17/05/2013 15:39

Documents

Allsorts Summer 2013