Home » News » Latest News » NEW HIGHLIFE MEMBER WINS APPLE WATCH IN PRIZE DRAW

NEW HIGHLIFE MEMBER WINS APPLE WATCH IN PRIZE DRAW

It’s beginning to feel a lot like Christmas for new High Life Highland member Robert Paterson of Craig Maclean Leisure Centre in Grantown-on-Spey as the winner of the charity’s free prize draw for November.

New highlife member and November prize draw winner, Robert Paterson
collecting his new Apple Watch from Suzanne Mayle, supervisor at the Craig Maclean Leisure Centre, Grantown-on-Spey.

When Robert became a new highlife member last month, he was automatically entered into the draw to win an Apple watch, presented by High Life Highland!

Graeme Ross, High Life Highland’s Head of Leisure said;

“Congratulations to Robert on being our third and final winner in the prize draw and a big warm welcome to High Life Highland. The watch has many features that help to track health and activities and we hope Robert enjoys using it as he gets to know the highlife facilities.”

“Over the past three months, all new members of highlife were entered into a free prize draw giving an opportunity to win one of three amazing prizes. As well as aiming to help support the charity’s recovery from the pandemic, across all its services, it also gave new members the opportunity to win a fantastic prize!

High Life Highland Chief Executive, Steve Walsh said:

“It is great to see Christmas has come early for new highlife member Robert. As our organisation recovers from the pandemic and adjusts to the cost of living crisis, it is crucial that our charity continues to attract new members. As well as their highlife membership being great value, every person joining helps to support the charity’s recovery, ensuring we can continue to deliver our much-needed services across the Highlands.

High Life Highland supports thousands of people, many whom are in care, access to our services at extremely low or no costs.  Becoming a highlife member helps us to continue the support of all of these services – such as youth work initiatives, adult learning projects, and projects to support those most vulnerable in our Highland communities.”