Angela Lonsdale to host Manchester spring ball for Alzheimer's Society
Published 15 March 2010
Angela Lonsdale, soap star and Alzheimer’s Society celebrity supporter, is set to host a spectacular evening of entertainment and dancing on Saturday, 24 April 2010 at the Palace Hotel, Manchester. T
The 'Dancing in the streets' themed ball will include raffles and auctions to raise vital funds and awareness for Alzheimer's Society, a cause close to Angela's heart, having lost her mum, Yvonne to Alzheimer's disease in 2007.
The money raised will be used to help provide information, services and support for the thousands of people with dementia and their carers in the North.Angela Lonsdale, celebrity supporter for Alzheimer's Society said,
'The best thing that ever happened in my career was getting my part in Corrie - but Mum never knew. So the worst thing also happened to me at the same time - I lost my Mum as I knew her.
Although it's still painful, I'm speaking out about Mum's condition because I want to help others with Alzheimer's disease and all forms of dementia and raise awareness, for my Mum's sake and for all those other people who will be affected by this cruel disease in the future.'
Sarah Cuthell, Community Fundraiser, North West said,
Sue Clarke, manager for Alzheimer's Society Manchester, says,
'This is the first ball of its kind for Alzheimer's Society. This prestigious event will be a stunning evening with elaborate themes and top class entertainment.
The entertainment includes VIP drinks reception, three course meal, Motown dancers and fantastic live Motown so grab your dancing shoes and get your ticket now.'
For more information and to buy tickets visit alzheimers.org.uk/springball or call 01925 572239. Tickets are available for £80 or packages for tables.'We are thrilled that Angela is holding such a fabulous event here in Manchester to raise money for Alzheimer's Society. We need to raise money to care for people today and to find a cure for tomorrow. The money raised will really help make a difference to the lives of those affected by dementia.'