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clootie

Does anybody else ever feel.....Part # 5

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A black (owner unknown) cat attacked Squirt this evening. :evil: Thankfully she's fine and happily filling her face with her tea. This is really not a good day! Still we are all united and plotting our next move. Methinks the electric fencing will be set up - the girls won't like it, but it might stop it coming back. I think it's the Felix one that has been in the garden this week a few times. All this time and we were worried about the dog next door!

 

Glad you liked the movie. I'm still waiting for Star Trek! :evil: Anything with soldiers I am not keen on. Too many years with brother watching all the war films going - whatever era. When he came up the other day mum said guess what DVD he brought with him. I went through the usual, Zulu, Zulu Dawn, A Bridge too Far . . . . Nope - it was Mary Mungo and Midge. Now you youngun's won't know about that - it was great. Teeeheeee! Now Google it to see what you can find. :wink:

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We saw G.I Joe too :oops:

I don't know how that happened :shock::lol:

 

It was actually quite good :lol: :lol: :lol:

 

Mr Wescott, the proposal? :wink:

Getting in touch with your feminine side :?:

Like Freda would you like to be Lewisina?

or Lucy :lol:

 

Off to google Koojie :D

Sorry you had an annoying day :(

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Is this right Koojie? :wink:

 

Mary Mungo & Midge is a British animated children's television series, created by John Ryan and produced by the BBC in 1969.

 

The show featured the adventures of a girl called Mary, her dog Mungo, and her pet mouse Midge, who lived in a tower block in a busy town. BBC newsreader Richard Baker narrated the episodes, with John Ryan's daughter Isabel playing Mary. The theme tune and other music for the series was provided by Johnny Pearson.

 

This show was one of the first children's shows in the UK to reflect urban living. The programme showed Mary having adventures in a busy town, as opposed to in a wood, forest or other rural setting. The two featured animals were likely to be familiar to town dwellers, as opposed to the array of talking wildlife usually seen in children's television.

 

In each episode, the three of them would descend in the lift from their flat in the tower block. After their adventures they would return home, but Mary was too small to reach the correct button to get back to the correct floor, so Midge would stand on Mungo's nose and press the button for her.

 

off wiki teehee

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My mum is always telling me about Mary Mungo and Midge :D

So i do know!

Sorry to hear about that naughty cat Koojie, its weird though, because we had a black cat try to attack the girls today too. It's next door's, but the lady is adamant that pom pom never leaves her drive. yeahh, sure thing. :evil:

 

Em

xxx

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That would be the one. The tune that is played when they go in and out of the lift is what I have always sung when OH is walking along - usually in front of me. His head bobs up and down - sometimes when he has gone to the post and we watch and go do de doodly do de do, doop de doop de doop. We can spot him in a crowd because of his bobbing head - then that tune is repeated. Even our 2 have sung the same tune without any prompting from me. OH gets very upset "I don't walk like that". Oh yes he does! My 2 have never seen the programme and I have just shown a clip to DD. She has run off howling with laughter - needed no explanation - it's soooo like him! :lol::twisted:

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