Village Voice August/September 2014 | 页面 24

TIME FOR TEA Age Concern Hampshire is calling on budding bakers to raise funds for people with dementia, as part of a week-long ‘Good Old Fashioned Tea Party’ campaign. Exchanging memories of times gone by with family and friends is enjoyable for everyone, but is especially beneficial for people with dementia. Cake sales, sponsored teamaking at work and tea parties at home will all help to raise much-needed funds for our work.” For more information and to request a ‘Good Old Fashioned Tea Party’ fundraising pack, contact the fundraising office on 01962 892449 or email supporters@ageconcernhampshire.org.uk About Age Concern Hampshire Age Concern Hampshire is an independent charity which works across the county to promote independent living to over-55s. Supporters across Hampshire are invited to host a fundraising tea party from September 8 to 14 and be in with the chance to win afternoon tea for two at Lainston House near Winchester. Executive chef Andrew MacKenzie from Lainston House will award a prize for the most imaginatively decorated cake, with photos of cakes to be submitted along with donations. The charity currently supports over 18,000 people across Hampshire with information and advice, befriending schemes, respite care at 15 day care centres, computer training sessions and health and wellbeing services. www.ageconcernhampshire.org.uk For all press enquiries contact: Liz Kavanagh liz.kavanagh@ageconcernhampshire.org.uk Tel. 07930 324 623 Over 18,000 people in Hampshire live with dementia, with one third of them living alone. The charity offers specialist day care, counselling and support to those living with the condition, their families and carers. The Hot Potato Syncopators Andrew MacKenzie said: "It's a real honour to be asked to judge this competition which is raising money for such a worthwhile cause. I am really looking forward to looking through the photographs from all the budding bakers." "Comedy swing whoopee band featuring a brace of ukuleles, musical saw and tea-chest bass played by three eccentric English gentlemen presenting a rip-roaring revue of 1930s jazz presented with phenomenal musicianship, visual gags and boundless energy." Fund