The organisation of the event at West Lancashire involves a lot of work and, indeed, tasks beyond the obvious.
"Flagpoles, for example," she says. "We are going to need seven in total, one for each of the flags of the county associations, plus another for the ELGA flag.
"Also, under Health and Safety rules, we have to have an extra buggy, in case someone is taken ill. We need to check with club members to make sure we have a doctor, physiotherapist and so on on standby, that kind of first aid back-up."
Her job will involve being at several top events. They include the Northern Foursomes at Ring-way, in April, the Northern Championship at Headingley in July, the Northern Girls Championship at Darlington in August.
She did look after the mail-order side of her husband's business, based at Wigan - malt manufacturing and herbal medicines - and while the business has been sold, her ELGA duties will be fitted in alongside her family commitments, husband, son in Sweden, a daughter and grandchildren in Aberdeen.
At a time when a lot of emphasis and effort is being put into junior golf she says it is important to remember that should not be at the expense of the men and women who have been long-established club member, perhaps for 50 years and more.
"They must not be left out of the equation, in the urgency of getting more juniors into the game," she says.
"Juniors are our future. Europe has produced substantial numbers of top juniors and so do have England. Florentyna Parker, from Royal Birkdale, has enormous potential and there are others. But we do need to attract more girls. It is now ELGA's top priority.
"The majority of juniors in the game do have parents who play and that helps. It is certainly not easy to attract juniors who have no association with the game.
"Also girls are not keen on joining a club on their own or, if they do, they do not stay. They lose interest. There has to be a nucleus of girls for others to join or for a girl who does join a club to stay.
"The problem is not just getting more girls into clubs. It is getting them to stay. Many of those who do take up golf do drift away. There can be many reasons, examinations, others interests, boys or whatever.
"They may come back into golf when they are older but that does not help the existing problem of not having enough young ladies in golf club including those who will develop to become the future of the top levels of ladies golf in England.
