Supporting people living with HIV & Hepatitis C in Scotland October 2009
In this issue…
Welcome to the October 2009 edition of Positive Interest. It has been another busy and exciting few months at Waverley Care. One of the highlights was the announcement of new funding from the Big Lottery Fund which will lead to new posts being created to provide much needed support to those living with HIV and Hepatitis C in Scotland. Annie Lennox visited Edinburgh and spoke alongside our Director David Johnson about the need for more focus on HIV in Scotland and the fight against stigma and discrimination. She also took the time to meet one of our service users, 14 year old Steven – read his account of their meeting on page 5.
Patron Profile Shirley Manson tells us a few of her favourite things.
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Waverley Care Online
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Volunteering - Buddy Service
p4
What is Hep C?
p4
Annie Lennox in Scotland 14 year old Steven tells us what it’s like to meet Annie.
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Focus on: Advocacy & Information p6
Finally, the fundraising team enjoyed one of their busiest times of the year during August as the Fringe Festival took over Edinburgh. We were delighted by people’s generosity and raised a record breaking amount through our bucketshaking at the Pleasance Courtyard. When donations are being squeezed in other areas due to tough times, it is heart-warming to see people still digging deep and giving their spare change.
Introducing Allan McGowan p7 We introduce our Crusaid Hardship Fund Administrator. Festival Fundraising Roundup
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Fundraising Diary
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World AIDS Day 2009
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Christmas Cards
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Thank you for your support and happy reading!
Waverley Care, 3 Mansfield Place, Edinburgh EH3 6NB Telephone: 0131 556 9710 Email: fund@waverleycare.org Scottish Charity No. SC036500 Company Limited by Guarantee No. 253043
www.waverleycare.org
Profile of a Patron Edinburgh born musician and actress Shirley Manson is best known as lead singer of hit rock group, Garbage, who came to fame in the 1990’s. She has been a Waverley Care patron since 2002 and kindly took the time to answer some of our questions. You’ve supported Waverley Care at a number of events – which is the one that stands out for you the most? Our visit to Downing Street earlier this year in honour of Waverley Care’s 20th birthday. Which of Waverley Care’s services stands out to you the most and why? The Buddy Service because everything is more bearable if we know we have someone who is looking out for us through the thick and thin of it all. If you could play one character in a stage or film production who would it be? Norma Desmond in ‘Sunset Boulevard’. What is your favourite food and drink? Sushi and a dirty martini.
Big Lottery Funding
We are delighted to have recently received funding of £768,000 from the Big Lottery Fund for a joint venture with Terrence Higgins Trust Scotland called ‘Positive Scotland’. The 4 year funding is for Scotland-wide work with people who are infected with and those who are affected by, HIV and/or Hepatitis C. The project will assist people facing the challenges of living with HIV and Hepatitis C at key transition points in their lives. Those points are diagnosis, returning to work after a long break due to illness, and entering old age and experiencing increased health problems. The funding will also allow support for family members, partners and carers so they are better able to support the individual living with HIV/Hepatitis C, whilst also looking after their own needs. The final aspect of the project is to help stop the spread of the viruses through targeted sexual health promotion, particularly for older people and for gay men.
What are you currently reading? ‘Kill your friends’ by John Niven. What music are you currently listening to? Yeah Yeah Yeah’s, Stardeath and the White Dwarfs,and Kitty Daisy & Lewis. Name 3 things you want to do before you die. I want to find a cure for all hideous diseases, save the polar bear and I want to have fun! Who inspires you? Louise Bourgeois [French artist and sculptor best know for her spider sculptures]. Where do you see yourself in 10 years time? No idea. I have no control over it. Alive perhaps? If I am lucky!
Present their Winter Concert
Heroes
Dedicated to heroes all around
Saturday 28th November 8.00pm St George’s West Church, Shandwick Place, Edinburgh
For information and tickets go to: www.egmc.co.uk
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Waverley Care Online Since the launch of our new website last October we’ve been embracing modern technology here at Waverley Care.
The digital faces of Waverley Care:
We recently joined Facebook® (become our friend at www.facebook.com/waverley.care) and also have become addicted to ‘tweeting’ after signing up to twitter®. Follow us to find out instantly what is happening at Waverley Care. Besides becoming more friendly with us on Facebook® and twitter®… you can also raise money for us in many other easy ways online… and at no additional cost to you.
... and on Facebook® ... www.facebook.com/waverley.care
... and follow our ‘tweets’: twitter.com/WaverleyCare
Shop via the Internet?
Need to get rid of clutter? Searching the Internet?
Visit www.easyfundraising.org.uk to give a donation to Waverley Care every time you shop and at no cost to you. Shops include M&S, Boots, Tesco and John Lewis.
Sell it at ebay for charity and make a donation to Waverley Care.
Use www.everyclick.com to raise money for Waverley Care whilst you search.
Visit www.ebay.co.uk and select ‘sell for charity’.
Need some ideas for Christmas Presents? Why not give a gift to a friend or relative and also to Waverley Care through our virtual gifts page online. Just to go www.waverleycare.org and click on ‘support us’ and ‘virtual gifts’. Did you know you can also order our Christmas cards online? Go to www.waverleycare.org and click on ‘support us’. Facebook is a registered trademark of Facebook, Inc. twitter is a registered trademark of Twitter, Inc.
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Volunteering Buddy Service A large number of our volunteers at Waverley Care give their time as buddies. Our Buddy Service provides dedicated one-to-one support for people living with HIV and/or Hepatitis C. People who use the service meet with the volunteer buddy they have been matched with for approximately 2 hours per week. The support buddies provide can be as wide and varied as the needs of each individual and may include meeting for a coffee or a meal, going shopping or providing support to attend medical appointments. The stigma and discrimination that people living with HIV and Hepatitis C face mean that isolation is a common feature in their lives. The support of a buddy can make a real and lasting difference.
Africans in Glasgow and Lanarkshire living with HIV and one for people in the Lothians living with HIV. We are now looking for new volunteer buddies so if you have two hours or more to spare each week, have some patience, life experience and a good sense of humour, we’d love to talk to you.
We now have three buddy services at Waverley Care, one for people living with Hepatitis C, one for
Email buddy@waverleycare.org or call Teresa on 0131 312 9953 if you’re interested in being a buddy.
What is Hepatitis C? Waverley Care has been working with people living with the Hepatitis C virus (HCV) for several years now and we recently employed a dedicated Buddy Service Co-ordinator, funded by NHS Lothian, to provide a buddy service across the Lothians. It is estimated that approximately 50,000+ people are living with HCV across Scotland with many people undiagnosed and unaware of their status. This is partly because HCV, like HIV, can take many years before symptoms become noticeable. In 2007, founder of the Body Shop, the late Dame Anita Roddick, was diagnosed with HCV, having lived with the virus for over 30 years and contracting it from a blood transfusion during the birth of her youngest daughter. HCV, like HIV, is a blood borne virus and there is no vaccine. In the past, HCV was usually transmitted through blood transfusions or blood products but this has not been the case since a test for HCV was 4 Positive Interest
developed in the early 1990’s. Most new cases are more likely to be linked to the use of contaminated needles or injecting equipment. Unlike HIV, about 20% of people with the virus will clear it completely and spontaneously from their body without any treatment. The other 80%, however, will go on to develop chronic Hepatitis C infection and this can lead to cirrhosis and liver failure. Unlike HIV, there is now treatment that can be successful in eliminating HCV from the body although treatment success is by no means guaranteed. Treatment can also be quite arduous and take up to a year. It is in this latter area that a buddy can play a vital role in supporting people in making lifestyle adjustments to become “treatment ready” and then supporting them through the experience. This may include ongoing support if treatment is unfortunately unsuccessful.
When Annie Lennox met Steven In August, David Johnson, Waverley Care’s Director, spoke at a ceremony to commemorate Edinburgh’s lasting connection with Nelson Mandela. Annie Lennox, UK Ambassador of Nelson Mandela’s AIDS charity, 46664, unveiled the stone which incorporates the words “It’s in our hands” along with handprints of Annie Lennox herself and of Steven, one of our young service users. We caught up with Steven after the event: So how did you feel when you were asked to take part in this? I was pleased to be asked. I never thought I’d meet someone like Annie Lennox. I was quite excited but nervous too. What was it like doing the handprint? We went to the stonemason and I put my hands in a big rectangle of clay. I had to press really hard to get an imprint of my hands. I had no idea what it would look like but thought it was good. It looks amazing that it’s picked out in gold. What was it like meeting Annie Lennox? She came up to a room to meet my mum and me and some others. She was different from how I imagined. She was very normal and down to earth. She talked with us about HIV in Britain and in Africa. She was shocked to hear about the stigma of HIV in Scotland. So were you out in the courtyard to see the unveiling? No, we watched it from an upstairs window. We didn’t know how many people would be there and if it would be obvious who I was. Have you told any of your friends at school about meeting her? No. My friends don’t know I’m HIV positive.
The 46664 stone outside the City Chambers in Edinburgh; Steven’s hand prints on the stone; Annie Lennox speaking at the unveiling ceremony.
How does that feel? It’s a shame to have my 15 minutes of fame and not to be able to talk about it but I’m used to keeping secrets. I’m going on a residential weekend with Waverley Care’s Poz Youth group soon. I’ll tell them about it. I can be myself with them. I’ll show them the photograph that I’ve got of me with Annie Lennox. You can see Steven’s handprints in the 46664 stone at the entrance to the City Chambers in Edinburgh. Waverley Care’s work with HIV positive young people is kindly funded by BBC Children in Need.
Willing Givers
Join our small band of ‘Willing Givers’ by leaving a legacy to Waverley Care For 20 years, Waverley Care has been at the forefront of HIV support in Scotland, helping people to maximise their physical and emotional health. By including Waverley Care in your will, you can help us to make a real and lasting impact on the lives of people who are at the very margins of our society.
If you are either making a will for the first time or thinking about rewriting your existing will, please consider supporting us. No matter how large or small your gift, it will be much valued. For more information please contact the Fundraising and Communications Team on 0131 556 9710.
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Focus on: Advocacy & Information Our Advocacy and Information service is often the first point of contact for new service users to Waverley Care’s Community Support Projects. It delivers a wide range of support to service users, many of whom face poverty alongside living with HIV and Hepatitis C.
The stigma and discrimination associated with HIV and Hepatitis C means that many of our service users are uncomfortable with accessing generic support agencies working in the area of welfare rights or housing, as they do not wish to disclose their status. This is where our Advocacy and Information Project steps in. Support workers Michael and Karen can liaise with housing departments on an individual’s behalf or with benefit agencies to ensure they are receiving the income they are entitled to. Alongside advocacy sits the provision of direct practical and emotional support. This can range from acquiring new furniture for an individual housed in an unfurnished flat, to helping people come to terms with a new HIV or Hepatitis C diagnosis. All service users are assessed by the project when they first make contact with them, and are either supported within the service or referred on to the most appropriate project within Waverley Care and/or to an external agency. The wide range of support offered by the Advocacy and Information Project also includes the provision of an information resource containing books, leaflets and DVD’s. Service users can access these resources to help them gain knowledge to allow them to make informed decisions maximising their physical, emotional and mental health.
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The project also works with individuals, groups and employers to raise awareness of HIV and Hepatitis C and to encourage testing and treatment, and access to services.
Rachel Rachel was referred to the Information and Advocacy Service from the Western General Hospital. Rachel presented to the service with multiple issues. She was suffering from depression and her consultant was encouraging her to start HIV treatment. Rachel had accumulated debt and was using half of her benefits on bus fares to attend appointments. She was living in a flat with barely any furniture and she had dropped out of college. Working initially with Karen and Michael, and subsequently with other Waverley Care staff, Rachel has been able to move her life forward in many ways over a six month period. She was supported in getting a travel pass via the Western General Hospital and a referral to the Salvation Army provided her with furniture for her flat. Rachel then joined Waverley Care’s Walking Group which helped her to engage with other people, reduce her sense of social isolation and improve her physical fitness. From attending the Positive Self Management Programme, alongside one-to-one support, she received the emotional support she needed to embark on HIV treatment and cope with the difficult side effects. Finally Rachel also applied, and was accepted, for University and she is now more optimistic about life.
Introducing... Allan Allan McGowan is Waverley Care’s Crusaid Hardship Fund Administrator. The Crusaid Hardship Fund in Scotland provides financial support to people with HIV who are living in Scotland and are experiencing financial hardship. The fund makes grants which can be used to purchase essential items from food to bedding or a fridge to store medication in at the correct temperature. It aims to assist people in achieving a decent quality of life and can also assist with contributions to pay for respite care. Why did you choose to work for an HIV charity? In the mid 90’s I approached Scottish AIDS Monitor (SAM) to do voluntary work. As a volunteer I made red awareness ribbons, stuffed condom packs and did outreach work. I chose to work for SAM because they were helping to support gay men with HIV at the time and I wanted to do my bit to combat the prejudice towards the gay community that was being actively encouraged by the media. When SAM closed I approached PHACE Scotland doing much the same and also general clerical duties which included administration for the Crusaid Hardship Fund. As applications to the Hardship Fund grew so did the workload and I was offered a paid part-time post and then a full-time post.
Is there anything that frustrates you about your job? Computers! About 75% of the work that I do revolves around the computer; database, emails, letters, finance, statistics. What has been the most memorable moment for you at Waverley Care? In November 2007 Waverley Care launched the HIV & Poverty Report (with partner agencies) in the Scottish Parliament. It was a memorable occasion because it recognised the valuable assistance that the Hardship Fund has offered to those in need in Scotland. It was also my first visit inside the parliament building. What message would you give to a young person about HIV? There is no cure for HIV. If you’re going to have sex, use a condom. When not working, what do you spend your time doing? Not much. The term ‘couch potato’ springs to mind. What are you currently reading? I wouldn’t say that I am much of a reader, though I like to read the Herald on the morning train to work, and the Scotsman on the way back.
Thank you to... Cruden Foundation Ltd, The Gannochy Trust, Hilton in the Community Foundation, The Hope Trust, MAC AIDS Fund, Mainhouse Charitable Trust, The Moffat Charitable Trust, Ponton House Trust, The Sir Jules Thorn Charitable Trust, and The Stafford Trust for their much-valued donations towards our ongoing work in our Community Projects, Waverley Care Milestone and in our Children and Families Project. Ciaran O’Neill for his event ‘Hello Sailor’ at The Street which raised £70. Our Festival Fundraisers – Bucketshaking coordinators, Adrian Jenkins, Sonia Myerscough and Calum Darling and all the bucketshaking volunteers and performers that promoted our collections at the Pleasance. Topping and Butch, Shannon Malkiewicz and all at The Stand. Iain
Gray (MSP) and Sarah Boyack (MSP) for their collecting at the Pleasance. Anthony Alderson, Cass Mathers and Christopher Richardson at the Pleasance. Ryan Taylor and all the performers in the Tartan Ribbon Comedy Benefit. Addison Cresswell, all at Off the Kerb, Michael McIntyre and all the performers at the Comedy Gala at the Festival Theatre. Mark Watson for his 24hr show, Pappy’s Fun Club for their charity gig, Jimmy Quinn, all at the New Town Bar and all of the performers at the Sunday FUNdraisers. The Luvvies and Loud & Proud. Christopher Bell and all who joined us for The Armed Man. Edinburgh International Jazz and Blues Festival for allowing us to collect at Mardi Gras in Edinburgh. And finally Stanley Reilly for his wonderful photography.
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Festival Fundraising Round-up This year’s Edinburgh Festival was a fantastic success for Waverley Care and we estimate that we will have raised over £65,000. Our bucketshakers did amazingly well at the Pleasance and The Stand Comedy Club raising almost £30,000 at the Pleasance and over £800 at The Stand. Our collectors were joined one afternoon by Iain Gray MSP (leader of the Scottish Labour party) and Sarah Boyack MSP. Two fantastic fundraising nights of comedy were the The Tartan Ribbon Comedy Benefit at the Pleasance, and the Comedy Gala hosted by Michael McIntyre, at the Festival Theatre which between them we expect to have raised over £26,000. The comedy fundraising continued with Mark Watson’s 24 hour show on 18th August and the New Town Bar’s Sunday FUNdraisers which ran for the four Sundays featuring some of the top acts from the Fringe. Fundraising through theatre and music happened in the wonderful venue of Greyfriars Kirk where The Luvvies performed ‘Squeaking Cleopatras’ and Loud & Proud raised funds with a wonderful a capella programme of music at their concert ‘Loud & Proud on the Fringe’. Waverley Care Patron Christopher Bell conducted a massed chorus of over 300 singers in The Armed Man, a Waverley Care ‘come and sing’, which raised over £4,500. Finally we ended the month with a bang at our Festival Fireworks dinner at the Apex Hotel. Phew - its been a busy month but all at Waverley Care are delighted for the support we’ve received and the funds we’ve raised. Thank you to everyone involved! (see pg 7 for more detailed thanks).
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Four Poofs and a Piano, on stage at the Tartan Ribbon Comedy Benefit; Iain Gray (Scottish Labour Leader) with Christopher Richardson and Anthony Alderson of the Pleasance; Sarah Boyack (Labour MSP); Michael McIntyre with Waverley Care’s Alison Flintham; New Town Bar staff and performers. Photographs ©2009 Stanley Reilly
Fundraising Diary
World AIDS Day 2009
Saturday 21st November 2009, 10am-1pm
Note Learning Rehearsal for ‘Come & Sing’ John Rutter’s Magnificat St Peter’s Episcopal Church, Lutton Place, Edinburgh Tickets £13 (£9.50 conc) Saturday 28th November 2009, 7.30pm
‘Come & Sing’ John Rutter’s Magnificat Conducted by Stephen Doughty St Cuthbert’s Parish Church, Lothian Rd, Edinburgh (Rehearsal 2pm) Audience Tickets £10 (£8 conc) Saturday 28th November 2009, 7.30pm Edinburgh Gay Men’s Chorus - Winter Concert St George’s West, Shandwick Place, Edinburgh For tickets visit www.egmc.co.uk Tuesday 1st December 2009
World AIDS Day Look out for events happening across the city in support of Waverley Care. Tuesday 1st December 2009, 6.30pm
‘Celebrate, Reflect, Remember’ World AIDS Day event featuring Loud & Proud Choir St John’s Church, Princes Street, Edinburgh Sunday 23rd May 2010
Edinburgh Marathon Full marathon, Hairy Haggis relay, ½ Marathon and Kilomathon places available. For more details go to www.waverleycare.org or call 0131 556 9710 or email fund@waverleycare.org
No Wheels Just Legs Good Luck to Ian Gemmel who has set off on a Himalayan Adventure to raise funds for Waverley Care. Ian is embarking on a mammoth t h re e a n d a h a l f m o n t h (approx. 1000 mile) trek in the Himalayas. The challenge for him and his fellow trekkers is to complete the journey without the aid of transport, hence the idea of calling their adventure 'No wheels just legs'. Ian is a volunteer for Waverley Care and we are delighted that he has chosen us as one of the charities he will raise funds for. To find out more about the trek and to sponsor him, visit: www.justgiving.com/gemmiewaverleycare You can also follow his journey on the website: www.nowheelsjustlegs.com Good Luck Ian!
1st December every year is World AIDS Day. The first ever World AIDS Day was on 1st December 1988, and its aim is to increase awareness, fight prejudice, raise money and improve education. According to UNAIDS estimates, there are now 33.2 million people living with HIV, including 2.5 million children. During 2007 some 2.5 million people became newly infected with the virus. In Scotland the number of new infections is still rising and the NHS agency, Health Protection Scotland, estimates that about a third of those people living with the virus don’t know that they’re infected. This makes it even more important that we make the most of World AIDS Day 2009 and continue to raise awareness of HIV in Scotland. The International World AIDS Day theme for 2009 is ‘Universal Access and Human Rights’ with the UK theme being ‘WAD: Reality’. The UK theme aims to encourage people to discover the real stories about HIV in the UK today as understanding the facts is the key to fighting prejudice and protecting yourself and others. World AIDS Day is important in reminding people that HIV has not gone away and that there are many things still to be done. You can join Waverley Care at our World AIDS Day event ‘Celebrate, Reflect, Remember’ at St John’s Church on Princes Street at 6.30pm on Tuesday 1st December.
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Supporting Our Work
at
Christmas 2009
Please consider making a donation towards our work. Title
Forename(s)
Surname Wednesday 9th December
Address
St Cuthbert’s Parish Church, Lothian Road
Postcode
Phone
Christmas service in aid of Erskine, Caring for ex-Service Men & Women
Carols, readings and your favourite Christmas hymns Retiring collection
Saturday 12th December
Polwarth Parish Church, Polwarth Terrace
I would like to:
Traditional carols, contemporary carols, fun carols, sacred, secular & jazz, and audience participation too!
£50
£100
Tickets & information from the Concert Manager (tel: 01383 851 279)
give a single gift of £25
other £
(please make cheques payable to ‘Waverley Care’ or complete the credit card details below - a £1 fee to cover costs will be added to credit card payments)
Credit Card No.
Expiry Date
give a regular donation
To the manager of
Sunday 13th December Christmas at Stirling Castle Tickets & information from Historic Scotland (tel: 01786 431 310)
Carols by Candlelight in 18th century costume
/
Tuesday 22nd December Glasgow Royal Concert Hall
Mozart Festival Orchestra (bank)
/
with
Wednesday 23rd December Usher Hall, Edinburgh
/
Address
Keep up to date at
www.cadenza.org.uk
Postcode
Bank Sort Code
Please pay Waverley Care, Royal Bank of Scotland, 61 Forrest Road, Edinburgh EH1 1QP (Sort Code 83-19-09, Account No. 00286995) the sum of
£
With Gift Aid for every £1 you give Waverley Care can get an extra 28p from HM Revenue & Customs at no cost to you*
I wish to treat all donations I make to Waverley Care as Gift Aid donations until I notify you otherwise.
Signature
monthly starting on
Account No.
/
/ 20
Date
until further notice.
/
/ 20
Your gift can provide: £25 can provide a Spiritual and Pastoral Care Session to offer spiritual
support for an individual affected by HIV of any faith or no faith.
£50 can Train a Buddy Volunteer. Buddies provide one-to-one support and
friendship to people living with HIV. Support is much needed as being HIV positive commonly brings with it feelings of isolation and depression.
£100 can offer One-to-One Emotional Support for a Child affected by HIV
over a four week period. Liaising with parents, social workers and school to ensure the best all-round support for the child.
Please return this form to:
Waverley Care, FREEPOST RSBX-RZUK-EBRZ, 1 Mansfield Place, Edinburgh EH3 6NB Waverley Care will process your personal information for administration purposes, to further our charitable aims and to keep you updated with our work. We will not share your information with any other agencies or organisations. * Waverley Care will claim Gift Aid tax relief of 25p on every £1 you give. For Gift Aid donations made from 6 April 2008 until 5 April 2011, the Inland Revenue will also be operating transitional provisions, paying a Government supplement of 3p per £1. This means, in total, Waverley Care will receive an additional 28p on every £1 you give. You must pay an amount of UK Income Tax, and/or Capital Gains Tax, at least equal to the tax that we will reclaim on your donations.
Edinburgh Marathon Sunday 23rd May 2010 Raise money for people living with HIV in Scotland. Do it all yourself or share it with friends. Full and Team Relay places available. Email: fund@waverleycare.org or call: 0131 556 9710
Christmas Card: Mail Order Form Please return completed form to: Waverley Care, FREEPOST RSBX-RZUK-EBRZ, 1 Mansfield Place, Edinburgh EH3 6NB Your name and address:
Card Title
Delivery Address [if different]:
Sale Price
1 Festive Forest
£3.25/pack 10
2 Trees
£3.25/pack 10
3 Holly
£3.25/pack 10
4 Modern Father Christmas
£3.25/pack 10
5 Festive Brussel
£3.25/pack 10
127mm x 127mm 117mm x 117mm 117mm x 117mm 174mm x 87mm
Qty
Cost
126mm x 126mm
6 Gardener’s Friend
£3.25/pack 10
7 Leading Star
£3.25/pack 10
8 Modern Angel
£3.25/pack 10
9 Angels
£3.50/pack 10
10 Angels Adoring
£3.50/pack 10
11 Angel’s Chorus
£3.75/pack 10
155mm x 108mm 150mm x 150mm 120mm x 120mm 108mm x 108mm 127mm x 127mm
140mm x 140mm
12 Madonna of the Firtree
£3.75/pack 10
178mm x 127mm
Cards Total
* Order Value under £10:
£2.25 Order Value £10 or over: £3.35
Post/Packaging* Donation [optional]
Also order online at www.waverleycare.org
Total
(please make cheques payable to ‘Waverley Care’ or complete the credit card details below - a £1 fee to cover costs will be added to credit card payments)
Credit Card No.
Expiry Date
Signature
Scottish Charity No. SC036500
/
Thank you for your order!
Please tick this box and return this form to Freepost address indicated, if you wish your name REMOVED from the Waverley Care mailing list. We will acknowledge your request for removal in writing (10/09)
12 Days of Christmas (Cards)
1 Festive Forest
2 Trees
3 Holly
127mm x 127mm
117mm x 117mm
117mm x 117mm
4 Modern Father Christmas 174mm x 87mm
6 Gardener’s Friend 155mm x 108mm
5 Festive Brussel 126mm x 126mm
7 Leading Star 150mm x 150mm
9 Angels 108mm x 108mm
8 Modern Angel
10 Angels Adoring
120mm x 120mm
127mm x 127mm
Greetings: A - Season’s Greetings Card Designs 1-6
B - With Best Wishes for Christmas & the New Year Card Designs 7-12
11 Angel’s Chorus 140mm x 140mm
12 Madonna of the Firtree 178mm x 127mm
Also order online at www.waverleycare.org