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Just typical

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sherrardk | 22:38 Fri 13th Jan 2012 | ChatterBank
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Boy #2 is having a soft play party next weekend and every child he invited has said they are coming (plus his sibling) - I was expecting (hoping) for at least 5 non responses or unable to attends. On the up side, himself has said he will pay
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i see your problem sherrardk it all seems a rather expensive thing tho...oh well as long as all the kids enjoy themselves and thats the main thing eh???
Father plus 3 or 4 of his mates and two old mattresses - guaranteed fun as the rugby scrum develops and then for jumping on.
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If I hadn't been so hassled I would have gone for the £9.50 option (it gets a bit more expensive because I have to pay £57.50 for my own children before we even get started). The cost of a party in the local hall soon mounts up - my daughter had a disco (£60 + sweets and prizes), pass the parcel, £15 hall hire, food and party bags. At the moment, we are fortunate enough to have the money to afford it, if we didn't, then they wouldn't have a party (also, being a twin and having to share my birthday as a child I always felt swizzed so feel that they should have good birthdays). Going to have to get my thinking cap on as to how to make thing 1 and thing 2 BOTH feel special on their birthdays when they are older.
do a group booking to a zoo or somewhere or even the cinema i so want to go to play planet the soft play here is a bit naff except the cannons they are fun!
well I remember my littlies having lots of fun parties at home in the early 60's for a fraction of £57.50 - but if you can and do afford it - so be it - enjoy
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Hi FW - we try to do milestone stuff that all of our children can get involved in, and as thing 1 and 2 are only 3 this is the best option (and boy #2 so wants this sort of party this year). I also object to the outrageous prices at the cinema when you can wait a couple of months and buy the film on DVD for a tenner (I am both extremely tight with money and extravagant with it - when it comes to the kids).
lol give em good memorys hun, and have film nights for his mates when he has sleep overs!
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Hi FW - that's my thinking. I reckon birthdays 5 to 9 are probably the most magical so mine are allowed their first proper party at 5 and have a decent one (if we have the money) until 9 and then we play it by ear (boy #1 would prefer the money). We will have to see how it pans out as they reach their teenage years.
The last party my daughter had at home(she's 40 now) we lived in a first floor flat and we caught the boys hanging off the balcony,and the carpet was never the same again. After that it was anywhere but at home.

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