John Lavalie: Created page with "{{article | publication = Times Educational Supplement | file = 1990-07-27 TES.jpg | px = 400 | height = | width = | date = 1990-07-27 | author = | pages = 3 | language = Engl..."

2013-12-19T00:37:18Z

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"Enter, enter, enter," orders the fractured voice of the Dalek opening the "Doctor Who" exhibition at the Museum of Childhood in Edinburgh, Agnes Wright writes. The Earthlings move quickly: you don't mess around with a Dalek.

The exhibition is the work of the Edinburgh and Lothians Doctor Who Group, and consists of models, jewellery, chocolate wrappers, pens, Easter eggs and anything else commemorating the 27-year-old series.

Some of the products that were made in the 1960s are quite rare now. "The earlier Doctor Who albums can be worth about £40," Lesley Halliday, a member of the group, says.

She met husband Steven through the meetings. They have a denful of memorabilia and a six-foot cardboard Dalek stands in the sitting room. Brother-in-law Paul, the ghost in the Dalek machine, has, Halliday says, a very bare home until September 29 when the exhibition ends.

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Museum of Childhood - Revision history

John Lavalie: Created page with "{{article | publication = Times Educational Supplement | file = 1990-07-27 TES.jpg | px = 400 | height = | width = | date = 1990-07-27 | author = | pages = 3 | language = Engl..."