HAMPERS AWAY!

Yes, they’re on their way, I can all hearing you saying ‘about time too!’, we have started sending the first batches out from this Monday 10th April 2017.

Thank you to all our customers waiting patiently for their well-deserved ‘Free Winning Hampers’ they should reach you by the time your sales collector is next in your area, it is based on a first come first serve basis. 

We cannot guarantee each hamper will be exactly the same, however we will and have done our utmost to make sure your hampers will have some really delicious luxury sweetie treats in store for you.

Please remember to claim your Free Hamper you must have the raffle ticket stub with your number on it.

The closing date to claim is Monday 3rd July 2017.

Details of winners can be found on our blog page titled ‘And the winners are …’

See this is what you miss out on when you dont participate in our’ Free Christmas Raffle Draw’.

Tickets for Christmas 2017 start coming around in your area from around September time and are drawn after Christmas in February 2018, so don’t forget to ask your sales collector.

Congratulations are in order for Sanders Swinbank Ltd who came 2nd in our ‘Free Christmas Raffle Draw 2016/2017’.

Sales Collector John Bursey presented a brand new iPad to our delighted customer Stewart Swinbank, well done!

HAVE A HAPPY ‘EGG’ DAY!

 What came first, the chicken or the egg? – Neither–the Easter Bunny!

How did the eggs leave the highway? – They went through the “Eggs-it”.

What happened to the egg when he was tickled too much? – He cracked up.

How do eggs stay healthy? – They “Egg-cercize“.

What kind of plants do eggs keep? – Eggplants, silly!

Why was the little girl sad after the race? – Because an egg beat her!

Why did the egg go to the baseball game? – For the egg-stra innings!

What kind of jokes do eggs tell? – Egg yolks!

What do you call an egg from outer space? – An “Egg-stra terrestial”.

What day does an egg hate the most? – Fry-days.

Why couldn’t the eggs go out on a hot summer day? – They were afraid they would fry!

What did the egg say to the clown? – You crack me up!

What part did the egg play in the movies? – He was an “Egg-stra”.

What do you call an egg who is on the computer too much? – An “Egg Head”.

Why didn’t the egg play on the computer very much? – His brain would be fried.

What did the eggs do on the Internet? – They looked for a good egg-site!

Why couldn’t the egg family watch T.V.? – Because their cable was scrambled.

What did the mommy egg say to the baby egg? – You’re “Egg-stra special”.

Why did the egg go to school? – To get “Egg-u-cated”. 

Getting Monday off to a flying start..

On Monday morning, everyone was at the ready at Sweet Causes to take a short trip with some of the staff to visit the ‘Children’s Air Ambulance’ at Coventry Airport.

It was a chance for staff members to ask questions, to get an insight and understanding of what these incredible people do at this amazing charity.

We were kindly invited to attend a special meeting to see for ourselves what one of these impressive helicopters actually do and how this important piece of equipment saves the lives of some tiny fragile, vulnerable babies and children.

A special ‘thank you’ to a real live pilot ‘Captain Mark Woodley’ who took time out of his day to give an insight on what he has to do, the processes that take place

and how the whole team’s communication from start to finish is vital in each operation.

Did you know that just one helicopter blade costs a staggering £70,000! just one!


This is why we support this ever so brave and caring ‘Children’s Air Ambulances’ read some of their stories here:  

 https://www.childrensairambulance.org.uk/patient-stories/

  https://www.childrensairambulance.org.uk/about/image-gallery/

The local Air Ambulance Services fly two local air ambulances services, serving a total of five counties.
Warwickshire & Northamptonshire Air Ambulance (WNAA)
Derbyshire, Leicestershire & Rutland Air Ambulance (DLRAA)

The two helicopters provide a rapid response to trauma and medical emergencies over an area of 3850 square miles.

They cover many of the UK’s major road networks including the M1, M6, M69 and M42 with an average response of just 13 minutes, between them they attend on average six missions a day.