YOUR EVENT

Name of event:

Coppice Cinema Club present Jungle Book Cinema Screening and Activity Morning.

Where is it?:

Accrington and Rossendale College, The Coppice Centre, Sandy Lane, Accrington BB5 2AW

When is it?:

10am12.45pm, Saturday, January 14, 2017 (doors open at 9.30am)

What does it involve?:

An exciting morning of fun for children will include craft activities, including making snake mobiles and paper chains. There will be juice for the little ones to enjoy and extra treats available to buy.

Schedule:

Craft activities from 10am to 10.45am Film screening from 10.45am to 12.45pm

Who is it suitable for?:

The screening is open to any age. If your child is over eight years of age they can be left at the event and collected at the time advertised.

Any other information?:

Tickets are £5 for children and £5 for adults. You can bring a printed ticket or show your order confirmation. FREE parking is available at Accrington and Rossendale College. All of our staff have an enhanced DBS certificate and qualified childcare practitioners will also be at the event. There will also be first aid qualified staff present.

Want to find out more?:

For more information or to buy tickets please call 01254 389933 or visit our website. Dear Vicki My dog’s thick fur is normally enough to keep him warm, but it’s been so cold recently I’m worried he might not be warm enough on his walks. Does he need to wear a dog coat? Dogs with fine or thin fur (e.g. greyhounds and whippets) and dogs that are very young, underweight, old or unwell should wear a dog coat when it’s cold. They should also only be taken outside for short periods during cold weather. A healthy dog with thick fur should be fine without a coat for short periods, but no pet should ever be left outside without access to shelter and warmth. If you notice your dog is shivering, bring him into the warmth straight away, as this is a sign that he’s cold. Being cold can also lead to hypothermia, a serious and potentially fatal condition. I have a three-year-old male rabbit and I’m getting him neutered as I want to introduce a companion for him. What’s the best way to do this safely? Rabbits should always live with a companion as they can get lonely, so it’s good you want to find him a suitable companion. A neutered male with a neutered female is normally best, but remember to leave it three weeks after the surgery before introducing them, to avoid accidental baby rabbits! Introduce them in a large run with a mesh divide to begin with so they can gradually get used to each other’s presence and smell. When the rabbits are relaxed in each other’s company with the mesh divider still in place, you can consider short supervised sessions, returning the divider if they begin to fight. It may take several weeks for them to bond and be able to live with each other permanently.

www.pdsa.org.uk