Mad hatters' tea party held to celebrate 60th anniversary of Epsom's Swail House for the blind
7:00am Tuesday 9th October 2012 in News By Hardeep Matharu
Epsom and Ewell mayor Councillor Christine Long joined residents of Swail House, in Ashley Road, for the celebration
A mad hatters’ tea party marked the 60th anniversary of Epsom’s home for the blind.
Epsom and Ewell mayor Councillor Christine Long enjoyed tea and tarts with residents of Swail House, in Ashley Road, which provides supported housing for blind and partially sighted people, on Friday, September 28.
Attending the tea party along with the mayor was the queen of hearts, Kes Travors, Alice, Anita Alner, and the mad hatter, Glenn Baldock.
