2013 Magazine - Royal Caledonian Ball

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Bobath Scotland Cerebral Palsy Centre Bobath Scotland’s aim is to improve the quality of life for people living with cerebral palsy throughout Scotland. Bobath therapy is suitable for all types of cerebral palsy and we see children and adults throughout Scotland. They can be referred to the centre by their consultant paediatrician, their local therapist, a GP, a family member or they can self-refer. For many who come to Bobath this is the first experience of discovering what they CAN do as opposed to being told what they cannot do. £5000 can provide a year’s support for children like Ike. Bobath Scotland is determined to continue to offer treatment on the basis of clinical need rather than the ability to pay or the existence of funding. Support from The Royal Caledonian Trust can make such a difference to children from all over Scotland who require help at crucial stages in their lives. With your help, children and families can overcome the barriers that their disability presents and fulfil their potential in all aspects of their lives. From everyone at Bobath Scotland, we hope you have a wonderful evening and thank you on behalf of all the Ikes who will be helped thanks to your generosity. 32 Scotland’s Charity Air Ambulance We need you today… you may need us tomorrow Scotland’s Charity Air Ambulance (SCAA) is the only charity-funded emergency air ambulance service in Scotland. SCAA is an independent registered charity, solely funded by the communities of Scotland. It is based in Perth, which is ideally placed to support East Central Scotland and to provide back-up to the two Scottish Ambulance Service helicopters in Inverness and Glasgow. Our helicopter resource increases the air ambulance capacity and resilience across Scotland by 50% and it will be tasked to time–critical medical emergencies where it will: • Save life • Preserve life • Increase survival rates
St Andrew’s Children’s Society – SafeBase Parenting Programme In Scotland, one in five adoptions breaks down in early years because of insurmountable relationship difficulties between the adopted child and their adopters. This leads to children being returned to local authority care with resulting emotional trauma for both the child and the adopter. The SafeBase Parenting Programme has become a very important support service for parents experiencing relationship and behavioural problems with their adopted child. Typical behaviours experienced by SafeBase families before training include both physical and verbal aggression which is unpredictable and impulsive. Tantrums which become oppositional and controlling are common. Children frequently show anxiety as a means of attention seeking. All of this leads to the development of attachment difficulties between the parents and the adopted child, leading to additional difficulties within the extended family. Within the four day SafeBase programme is Theraplay, an attachment-based approach using structure and play to help challenging children and their families. It assists parents in providing their child with a more relaxed and rewarding way of developing relationships. Thank you to the Royal Caledonian Ball for your donation of £3,000 from you last Ball. Your support is very much appreciated by the staff who delivers the training and the SafeBase families. 33 The Monymusk Arts Trust Aberdeenshire Since opening in 1990 this little Arts Centre has been astonishingly successful in providing a window for all the arts, for visitors of all ages, from all walks of life and from all over the world. It was founded in 1987 to preserve and renovate a small, disused, 18th century building as a centre for encouraging all forms of the arts in the area. Originally built in the 18th century as a lapidary (stone-polishing) mill, it was turned into an Episcopal Church in 1801 but was boarded up in 1939 and had lain disused since the war. It is a beautiful little Georgian building and its acoustics are renowned. The Scots have a reputation for their appreciation of music and famous musicians from all over the world have performed here, as well as young musicians from the university, academies or primaries. The Centre is open daily from May to September with crafts for sale and art exhibitions. It has been fully supported by the village people since its inception and a generation have grown up not knowing the village without the Trust’s activities. Until 2008 up to three-quarters of the Trust’s funding was raised using the estate for fundraising events, with support from Aberdeenshire Council. Both these have ceased and the Trust’s financial situation is now critical, so we are extremely grateful for The Royal Caledonian Ball Trust’s donation which ensured our concert programme this winter. www.artstrust.org
Page 1 and 2: THE ROYAL CALEDONIAN BALL MAGAZINE
Page 3 and 4: Welcome to the 165th Royal Caledoni
Page 5 and 6: Her Royal Highness The Princess Roy
Page 8 and 9: Silent Auction This year our Silent
Page 12 and 13: Stirling Castle, home to the famous
Page 14 and 15: and the best craftsmanship of the d
Page 16 and 17: The Scottish Colourist: S. J. Peplo
Page 18: A friendly boarding and day school
Page 21 and 22: One of the joys of the role, and th
Page 23 and 24: You seem to have carved out a uniqu
Page 25: irs 1 3 7 9 11 Band Side Band Stage
Page 29 and 30: Roasted saddle of French farmed rab
Page 31 and 32: Our responsibilities contain and co
Page 33: In 2012 The Committee of the Royal
Page 37 and 38: In 1979 we were awarded the Queen
Page 39 and 40: managers look after their salmon st
Page 41 and 42: Mrs Christopher Boyle Mrs Evan Bruc
Page 43 and 44: Dafydd Jones Photographer Parties,
Page 45 and 46: The Ball is held under the patronag
Page 47 and 48: FRANCIS CAMPBELL BOILEAU CADELL REF

2013 Magazine - Royal Caledonian Ball

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