Chiseldon 11.57am, May 23

EXCITEMENT is building for pupils at Chiseldon Primary School, who will celebrate the Olympic Torch Parade with a special picnic at Chiseldon House Hotel.

Youngsters will tuck into home-made ice cream from the hotel as they watch the parade pass.

Headteacher, John Dickens, said the atmosphere at the school was buzzing.

“We are very fortunate to see the torch come through our village and the children are very excited,” he said.

Mr Dickens will also take part in the Olympics as an anti-doping officer at the Millennium Stadium, Cardiff. He will pick football players for drug tests as they come off the pitch and hopes to share his experience with pupils when he returns to school.

The pupils, who are already learning about the history of the Olympics, will have a chance to show their own sporting prowess by taking part in their own mini Olympics later in the year.

Carney Bonner, 18, of Redhouse, is the only torchbearer carrying the flame through Chiseldon

The torch arrives in Chiseldon at 11.57am on May 23

11.57am: New Road from Mays Lane junction, then turn right to Hodson Road to the 50mph sign The torch then leaves by convoy for Wroughton

Wroughton 12.07am, May 23

PUPILS at Wroughton Infants School will be cheering when the Olympic Torch passes through the village.

Eager children will be waiting outside wearing their PE kits and waving flags as the flame passes to celebrate the historic moment.

Staff are also planning a special celebration where children can take part in their own sport events.

Deputy headteacher, Chris Hodkinson, said she hopes the Olympics will encourage the school’s youngsters to get involved in sport.

“The children are really excited and this is a really good way to raise the profile of sport in the school,” she said.

Also joining the festivities will be staff and some of the Prospect Hospice patients.

Day patients at the hospice, which is just down the road from the school, will be out to mark the occasion.

A spokesman for the hospice said: “We are hoping that we will be able to get some of our day hospice patients waiting along the route with some of the carers to support them.”

The torch arrives in Wroughton at 12.07pm on May 23

12.07pm: Brimble Hill from Wanshot junction Brimble Hill, then turn left to Devizes Road, then turn right to Wharf Road, then continue to Kellsboro Road The torch then leaves by convoy for Royal Wootton Bassett

CARNEY BONNER, 18, of Redhouse, Swindon

CYBER bullying mentor Carney Bonner said he feels like a celebrity after being chosen to carry the Olympic Torch.

The 18-year-old from Redhouse, was nominated for his efforts in tackling internet bullying and will be carrying the torch through Chiseldon.

The former Swindon youth MP, who was also the founder of Keeping It Safe Online, said: “It’s just amazing. I didn’t expect to be chosen out of all the people who have applied. We all went out and partied in Swindon to celebrate. I didn’t get an Olympic ticket but now I’m taking part, that’s actually better. It’s a once in a lifetime opportunity.”

Carney, who is a final year student at Cirencester College, also organises the Swindon 10 to 18 housing project for children who experience social exclusion.

The teenager will run 300 metres with the torch and has been practicing.

“My friend said ‘if people are interviewing you afterwards you won’t want to be out of breath’,” he said.

Carrying the torch through Wroughton are:

Ben Jones, 19, Gloucester George Stockton, 19, Blandford St Mary