The Fete Me Too!

# Come on and get on down to the city The city

# Where the trains all clatter through

# Look at that driver driving

# I wanna ride that train of blue Me too

# I'm looking way up high to the windows

# Take a peek for an inside view

# All those people busy working I wanna see what they all do

# Come on, let's weave round the market

# Do you hear the hullabaloo?

# Everybody's busy selling

# I wanna buy me something new Me too

# Look through the arches under the station

# Down where the pigeons perch and coo

# Take a taxi ride to the river I wanna drive down the avenue

# Me too Hey, look at those buses gleaming

# They look so clean and spanking new

# All lined up to drive around the city

# Let me ting that bell Ding ding!

# I'm gonna ride round to the school stop

# Where the children hurry through Sit down, the teacher's teaching

# I'd love to learn a thing or two Me too

# I love to skip in Riverseafingal Riverseafingal by the sea... #

Seven o'clock.

# Riverseafingal that's for me

# Come on and get on down to the city

# Where the ferryboat sails are blue

# Time to call on Granny Murray

# She'd love to say hello to you

# Me too! #

Hello, honey pie.

Come away in and see who's at home today.

# Granny Murray's house has two at home to play

# Granny Murray's house is home to... # Who's here today?

We've got Gary and Rachel. Don't just sit there. Let's have some fun!

-What's on Granny Murray's shelves today?

-Animals.

-Animals, Rachel!

One, two, three, squeeze!

TOYS CHIRP

Do you like playing with cuddly toys? Me, too!

We've got Rachel and Gary.

But someone's missing from home today.

Not any more. Who's coming home to Granny Murray?

It's Sampson with Dr Juno. Hello there, Dr Juno.

And my Sampson. Come on, then.

Clever boy. Clever boy.

Come and say hello to Sampson.

-Sampson, look who's come to say hello!

-Nice and gentle.

-He loves coming here, Granny Murray.

-We love having him.

-I think that's enough patting.

-To your basket. Good boy.

Why don't you see how many rosettes you can find

and stick them all over Claude.

-Why rosettes, Granny Murray?

-Come here and I'll tell you.

So, what special thing are you doing today?

I'm going to take Sampson and the children

to see the fete at Cathedral Hall.

-That explains the rosettes.

-I love seeing the colourful stalls.

But, of course, the highlight for me at any fete's the tea room.

Oh, all those delicious home-made cakes for sale!

You seem to do well at the competitions.

Judging from those rosettes, you've won masses!

-Sampson will get the prize-winning rosette today.

-Sampson? Why?

I forgot to tell you -

I've entered Sampson in the best-groomed pet competition.

Oh, dear. Sampson's not looking his best at the moment.

I've hardly had a chance to give him a good brush, or a bath.

Well, I'll enter him for the most obedient pet competition instead.

That's a great idea! Sampson's very obedient.

He'll do anything you tell him - wag his tail when I pat him,

sit still if I tell him, chase a stick, plus, he does tricks!

If you put out your hand and say, "shake hands", he'll lift his paw.

Oh, I won't win any prizes for time-keeping. I better dash to work.

Here you are, Claude, a final rosette for the best-dressed mannequin.

Oh, well done, you lot. You've got a lot of rosettes, Claude.

Thank you, that's very kind. What's it for?

For being a great doctor.

Oh, thank you! Bye, Sampson.

SAMPSON BARKS

Bye, everyone.

Just remember, there's no need for anyone to be left out.

-Thank you. See you later.

-Bye, I'll be thinking of you.

Me, too.

Now, keep an eye on Dr Juno to make sure she goes the right way to work.

# I'm on my way to work today

# Cycling through all the city views

# Ringing my bell and singing my song

# Pedalling my way as I cycle along

# Getting there is just so fine

# I so enjoy my cycling time

# I always go the way I know

# Can you show me the way I go?

# OK, which way?

# Do I go left now, do I go right?

# Which way is wrong now, which way is right?

# Left!

# OK, left, to the hospital

# I'm on my way to work today

# Looking this way, and that way. #

Hello, policeman!

Hello, bus!

Hello, postman!

Hello, shops!

Hello, lamppost!

Hello, stop!

# She's on her way to work today

# Looking this way, and that way Hey!

# Do I go up now, do I go down?

# Which way's a smile now, which way's a frown?

# OK, down

# You told me the way to go

# Thank you, you showed me the way I know. #

Ooh, I've arrived. Fab!

So, what's next? Oh, yes, I've got to put my scrubs on.

All scrubbed and ready to go!

Fingers crossed Sampson wins a rosette today.

Hi, Dr Juno.

Files, files and more files.

-That should keep us busy for the day.

-Not me. It's my half-day.

I'm going to the fete.

Not you, too! Am I the only one missing out?

I'll tell you about it tomorrow. I hope to win the cake competition.

-YOU baked a cake?

-Yes, from my own special recipe.

-What's so special about it?

-It's delicious!

Mmm, sounds yummy.

But it's special. It hasn't got eggs, milk or nuts.

No eggs, milk or nuts? That's unusual.

-As I say, it's a special recipe.

-This is one cake I've got to try!

-Here's the recipe.

-Thanks.

-And...

Here's the cake.

-Wow! That's amazing.

-And it tastes even better.

-When I have time I'll bake this no eggs, no nuts, no milk cake!

-See you.

-Good luck at the cake competition. I hope you win a rosette.

-Me, too.

Oh, Sampson, I hope you win a rosette, too.

# I love to skip in Riverseafingal Riverseafingal by the sea

# I love to skip in Riverseafingal Riverseafingal, that's for me. #

Sampson, good boy! Get the stick for Granny Murray. Whoo-oo!

Get the stick...!

Sampson!

Come on! Oh-h!

I think Dr Juno's been exaggerating your obedience skills, boy!

Woof! Woof!

Dr Juno! Mickey John's just arrived

with his neighbour and her daughter Lucy. Could you see her?

Of course. That's what I'm here for.

-Oh, Dr Juno! We're worried about Lucy.

-Hello, Lucy.

-Let's have a look at you.

-She has a rash and a tingly mouth.

-Say "Ah!"

-Everything seems A-OK.

-Must have been a false alarm. She was upset,

-what with the rash and tingly mouth.

-I'd like to check it further, OK?

-We had all intended to go the fete.

-Well, we need to run a few tests

-in case Lucy's allergic to something.

-Sure, Doc.

-We'll book an appointment at the Allergy Department.

-I'll organise it.

Great. See you later, Lucy.

Right! Now down to some hard work.

# It's so exciting in the hospital

# Where the people who are ill get well

# Machines are buzzing to give us a thrill

# I'm rushing here and there to be here

# I'm rushing here and there to be here

# It's so exciting in the hospital

# Trolleys gliding patients through the corridors

# Flashing blue lights right up to the door

# I'm rushing here and there to be here

# I'm rushing here and there Oh, yeah!

# I'll be there to comfort you at all times

# I'll be there to see all is fine

# I'll be there whenever I'm needed Yeah

# To hear a heartbeat beating in time

# Don't worry, I'll always be kind

# I'll bring a smile and take away your worries, yeah

# Nurses and doctors you must understand

# We are there to hold a hand

# We are there to take your cares away

# It's so exciting in the hospital

# I'm rushing here and there to be here

# I'm rushing here and there to be here. #

Oh! That was a good morning's work.

12 o'clock.

I think I'll pop up to the Allergy Department

to see how Mickey John and Lucy are getting on.

-Can I just see? That's great.

-How's it going?

-What's she doing?

The doctor's just popping a drop onto Lucy's arm.

It has something in it that can tell us what Lucy's allergic to.

It might be pollen, grass, milk, eggs, cats, dogs.

Normally there'll be a red patch on Lucy's arm

if she's allergic to anything. We have to wait 15 minutes

-to see if there's a reaction on the skin.

-That's great.

-We should be able to get along to enjoy the fete after all.

-Yes.

I wonder how Sampson's getting along at the competition.

# I love to skip in Riverseafingal Riverseafingal, that's for me! #

Now, you have to concentrate, Sampson. Ready?

We know you can wag your tail,

but now you have to retrieve, OK?

Go! Fetch, Sampson!

Fetch it, Sampson!

Come on! Fetch for Granny Murray.

Och, you! You monkey!

What will Dr Juno say?

Woof!

-Here's Lucy's results. They're all next door.

-Thank you, Nurse Hendry.

Oh! Looks interesting.

-How are we doing, Doc?

-Not much of a problem, Lucy. Just one allergy.

-What is it?

-Nuts. Lucy's got a nut allergy.

-Oh, thank goodness.

It would have been a shame if Lucy was allergic to dogs.

The advice is simple. Mum, just check all the ingredients in food,

just in case they've got nuts in them that would give Lucy a nasty rash.

OK? And make sure you carry all the medicine around at all times,

-in case she accidentally eats anything with nuts.

-Thanks, Doctor.

Right. You can all go to the fete and pat as many dogs as you like.

-Smashing!

-But remember,

Lucy won't be able to eat any of the cakes at the fete,

in case they've got nuts in them.

Poor Lucy's going to be so disappointed.

She was looking forward to having a bit of cake with her mum.

-How can we solve this?

-I'm sorry, Mickey John. I wish I could help.

I've worked hard all day solving problems. Where did the time go?

At seven o'clock,

I dropped Sampson off at Granny Murray's house.

Granny Murray had entered Sampson for a competition.

I hoped he might win a rosette like the one the children gave me.

At eight o'clock, I arrived at the hospital.

Nurse Hendry showed me a cake he was entering for the fete competition.

The cake looked delicious. At nine o'clock,

Mickey John arrived with his neighbour and her daughter, Lucy.

After examining her, I made an appointment with the allergist.

At 12 o'clock, the allergist tested Lucy for allergies

with a skin-prick test.

At one o'clock, the result of the allergy tests came back.

Lucy was allergic to nuts.

I'd helped solve that problem for Lucy,

but how can I solve the problem of which cake Lucy can eat today?

Now, remember, there's no need for anyone to be left out.

Granny Murray was right!

There's no need for anyone to be left out.

-Lucy can enjoy a slice of cake!

-How?

I'll tell you how. We are going to make a nut-free cake to take along!

It's a race against time!

# I've got to do it I've got to do it

# I've got to beat the clock before the chime

# I've got to sort it I've got to sort it

# I've got to do the job on time

# Like a busy bee I'm going to beat that bong

# I'm going to finish this job before I finish this song

# Do we think she's going to do it? The job that needs to be done

# Will she know how to fix it? Will she finish what she has begun?

# She will get there in the end She knows what to do

-# I'm going to do it

-She's going to do it

# Beat the clock before the chime I'm going to sort it

-# She's going to sort it

-I'm going to do the job on time

# Like a busy bee I'm going to beat that bong

# I'm going to finish this job Before I finish this song! #

-There you go. Off you go and have fun at the fete.

-One nut-free cake!

Ta-da-da! There we are, all ready.

Oh, thank you. Thank you.

Oh, well done, Sampson. Come on, boy. That's us.

Come on! Good boy.

You might not be the most obedient dog,

but you've got the waggiest tail! Dr Juno will be so proud.

Dr Juno, come away through. In you come.

-Come and see who's here, Sampson!

-Hello, Sampson! Hello!

Good boy! Look at that wagging tail.

Oh, he was fabulous.

Sampson would like to say thank you, Granny Murray - me too.

I remembered what you said - no-one need be left out.

-It saved the day.

-Oh, gracious!

Come on, now. You'll want to be off.

-Bye-bye, my darlings. I'm looking forward to next time.

-Me too.

Come on, Sampson. Let's chat about our time away.

And I suppose you'll want to know all about my time too.

# Well, there was...

# Playing, running, creeping, jumping

# Chasing, painting, laughing, baking

# Bathing, dressing, singing, swinging

# Rocking, sliding, hunting, hiding Jumping up and turning round

# Dressing up and sitting down. #

Ah! Well, what was really special about today?

Well, Claude was dressed in a lot of rosettes,

cos we were going to the fete

and entered Sampson for the obedience competition.

We practised obedience tests with him, but he didn't quite understand.

Still, he was awarded a rosette after all at the fete

for being the dog with the waggiest tail.

Dr Juno's nut-free cake went down a treat too.

Lucy loved it, because there is no reason to be left out.

I hope you enjoyed yourself.

Me too!

Bye-bye, honey pie.

# I love to skip in Riverseafingal Riverseafingal by the sea

# I love to skip in Riverseafingal Riverseafingal, that's for me

# Come on, get on down to the city... #