033 413 2735 Fax 033 413 1933 WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 2014 e-mail [email protected]GAZETTE Greytown Greytown Umvoti | Kranskop | New Hanover | Msinga Magisterial Districts 10 000 copies weekly| Est. 1903 FREE 89 99 Supreme Mixed Portions 5kg Tel: 033 413 2196 • Fax: 033 413 2100 GREYTOWN 120 Pine Street, Greytown Making home building simple OFFERS AVAILABLE UNTIL 21 MAY 2014 OR WHILE STOCKS LAST. PRICES INCLUDE VAT. E&OE. BUILD IT WHEELBARROW 249 90 BUILT IT CONTRACTORS PVA 25 lt White 299 90 FREE ROLLER TRAY SET 1 999 90 HEAT TECH TRENDLINE DUAL MOUNT GEYSER 150 lt 460 diam x 1319 length 600 kpa, SABS approved, Eco friendly GET IT ON CREDIT APPLY IN-STORE UMVOTI voters proved their political maturity with a peaceful national and provincial election last Wednesday. A total of 37 310 votes were cast in the polling stations situated through- ANC increases lead in Umvoti F IVE young school chil- dren tragically lost their lives, and 25 were injured and traumatised, when the the driver of the bakkie transport- ing them to school lost control, went through a fence and over- turned in a slurry dam on the Glenrock road in Rietvlei. The accident occurred just after 7am on Monday morning as the youngsters, between the ages of seven and 17, were go- ing to primary and secondary schools in Mooi River. Rescue efforts were initially led by farmers in the area who were promptly on the scene, as more and more distraught par- ents gathered. Twenty-five of the children, and the driver, managed to make their way to safety out of the sludge filled dam. Pieterma- ritzburg and Port Shepstone Search and Rescue teamsand residents, worked in recover- ing the bodies from the thick slurry. The bodies of four of the children, Phumlani Shelembe, Mnokwazi Phungula, Lin- dokuhle Mayekiso and Amanda Khanyile, were found and the fifth, 10-year old Sindiswa Kh- anyile, was only recovered late in the afternoon alongside the vehicle. One of the Rietvlei communi- ty members involved, Johannes Fourie, told the Greytown Ga- zette that the 25 survivors were totally traumatised and that he and others had used space blan- kets and blankets to cover them to prevent them going into shock. Although G911 alerted the Ri- etvlei Police and Emergency Medical Services immediately after the tragedy, it is reported that only one ambulance was sent, arriving an hour and a half after the accident. Around about 3.30pm, the Greytown Gazette was contacted by a con- cerned Rietvlei resident, Belin- da Moran, who was assisting a father who had lost his son, and three daughters who were in- jured. Although all the injured children had been treated at Greytown Hospital by 2pm, no effort had been made by the hospital to monitor the children who were left outside - highly traumatized. Thanks to incred- ible community spirit, Mr A Gangai provided a bus to trans- port the children to their homes in Rietvlei and Greytown Child Welfare and others provided food. It is hoped that the Depart- ment of Education will ensure that the children and families receive counselling. The driver of the bakkie has been arrested on charges of cul- pable homicide and negligent driving and appears in Grey- town Magistrates court today. FIVE FIVE DRO DROWN WN IN IN RIE RIETVLEI TVLEI out the 11 wards - 603 spoilt votes were re- corded. Once again, the ANC swept the board with 60.07%, followed by the IFP on 25.38%, the NFP on 5.70% and the DA on 5.45%. In actual votes, the ANC registered 22 049 compared to 18 565 in 2009 - an increase of 16.2%, the IFP registered 9 318 compared to 10 548 in 2009 - a decrease of 8.5% and the Democratic Alliance ob- tained 1 438 votes in 2009 as against 2 002 in this election - an increase of 32.54%. The National Freedom Party, which was not around in 2009, won 2 092 votes in last week's election. On the national front there were 29 parties, some of which did obtain a handful of votes in Umvoti...Bushbuckridge residents association actually was the low- est number, attracting four votes. People's Alliance and First Liberation Movement each got six votes. The Minority Front, which in 2009 scored 62 votes, managed just 16. The highest number of voters, 2 296 made their mark at the Greytown Town Hall out of a registered 3 170. At out of town voting stations: Busana High School on 1022 out of 1246, Cand- abuthule School on 1025 out of 1606 and Enseleni Community Creche on 1 034 out of 1 110 attracted the most voters. Overall 76.1% of registered voters turned out on election day. Next on the calendar is the by-election in Ward 2 which takes place on Wednesday, 28 May. This is as a result of the resignation of PG Mavundla and will be a three way con- test between the ANC, IFP and NFP. PHOTO: COURTESY THE WITNESS
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UMVOTI voters proved their political maturity with a peaceful nationaland provincial election last Wednesday.
A total of 37 310 votes were cast in the polling stations situated throughANC increases lead in Umvoti
FIVE young school chil-dren tragically lost theirlives, and25were injured
and traumatised, when the thedriver of the bakkie transport-ing them to school lost control,went through a fence and over-turned in a slurry dam on theGlenrock road in Rietvlei.
The accident occurred justafter 7am on Monday morningas the youngsters, between theages of seven and 17, were go-ing to primary and secondaryschools in Mooi River.
Rescue efforts were initiallyled by farmers in the area whowere promptly on the scene, asmore andmore distraught par-ents gathered.
Twenty-five of the children,and the driver, managed tomake their way to safety out ofthesludge filleddam.Pieterma-ritzburg and Port ShepstoneSearch and Rescue teamsandresidents, worked in recover-ing the bodies from the thickslurry. The bodies of four of thechildren, Phumlani Shelembe,Mnokwazi Phungula, Lin-dokuhleMayekiso andAmandaKhanyile, were found and thefifth, 10-year old Sindiswa Kh-anyile, was only recovered latein the afternoon alongside thevehicle.
One of the Rietvlei communi-tymembers involved, JohannesFourie, told the Greytown Ga-
zette that the 25 survivorsweretotally traumatised and that heandothershadusedspaceblan-kets and blankets to cover themto prevent them going intoshock.
AlthoughG911alertedtheRi-etvlei Police and EmergencyMedical Services immediatelyafter the tragedy, it is reportedthat only one ambulance wassent,arrivinganhourandahalfafter the accident. Aroundabout 3.30pm, the GreytownGazettewascontactedbyacon-cerned Rietvlei resident, Belin-da Moran, who was assisting afatherwho had lost his son, andthree daughters who were in-jured. Although all the injured
children had been treated atGreytown Hospital by 2pm, noeffort had been made by thehospital tomonitor the childrenwho were left outside - highlytraumatized.Thanks to incred-ible community spirit, Mr AGangai provided a bus to trans-port the children to their homesin Rietvlei and Greytown ChildWelfare and others providedfood. It ishopedthat theDepart-ment of Education will ensurethat the children and familiesreceive counselling.
The driver of the bakkie hasbeenarrestedonchargesofcul-pable homicide and negligentdriving and appears in Grey-town Magistrates court today.
FIVEFIVE DRODROWNWN ININ RIERIETVLEITVLEI
out the 11 wards 603 spoilt votes were recorded. Once again, the ANC swept the boardwith 60.07%, followed by the IFP on25.38%, the NFP on 5.70% and the DA on5.45%. In actual votes, the ANC registered22 049 compared to 18 565 in 2009 anincrease of 16.2%, the IFP registered 9 318compared to 10 548 in 2009 a decreaseof 8.5% and the Democratic Alliance obtained 1 438 votes in 2009 as against 2 002in this election an increase of 32.54%. TheNational Freedom Party, which was notaround in 2009, won 2 092 votes in lastweek's election. On the national front therewere 29 parties, some of which did obtaina handful of votes in Umvoti...Bushbuckridgeresidents association actually was the lowest number, attracting four votes. People'sAlliance and First Liberation Movement eachgot six votes. The Minority Front, which in2009 scored 62 votes, managed just 16. Thehighest number of voters, 2 296 made theirmark at the Greytown Town Hall out of aregistered 3 170.
At out of town voting stations: BusanaHigh School on 1022 out of 1246, Candabuthule School on 1025 out of 1606 andEnseleni Community Creche on 1 034 out of1 110 attracted the most voters. Overall 76.1%of registered voters turned out on electionday. Next on the calendar is the byelectionin Ward 2 which takes place on Wednesday,28 May. This is as a result of the resignationof PG Mavundla and will be a three way contest between the ANC, IFP and NFP.
MANY devotees from far and wideattended the 10th Akhand Hanu-maan Chaleesa recitals held on 4May. They braved the chilly weath-er to attend the first recital whichcommencedat5am.Asthedaypro-gressed, various religious groupsparticipated in their respectivetime slots, maintaining the positive
vibrations. All present enjoyed thesnacks, lunch and supper, gener-ously sponsored by local devotees.Tokens commemorating this 10threcital were sponsored by SupaQuick of Greytown The Sabhathank all for their contributions inmaking this day such a success.
The annual general meeting ofthe Sabha takes place on Tuesday,27 May at 7pm. Please attend.
Shri Vishnu news
A FUNDRAISER, with a difference,for Arcadia and Concordia is to beheld on Wednesday, 28 and Thurs-day, 29 May at the Senior CitizenCentre in York Street.
This community project is in aidnot only of the current residents ofthese twoveryworthwhileprojects,but also for all Umvoti residentswho at some stage of their lives willalso be senior citizens.
An exciting range of clothing at‘2Die4’ -manya local ladyhas been
dressed by Di over the years andthis isanewrangestraight fromtheEast, a range of winter pyjamas byKidzgear, Peter of ‘Salt of theEarth’with an interesting range of healthproducts and beautiful qualitypearls and silver jewellery by Ina.
Greytown’s very own talentedchef Debbie will have her range of‘Made in Heaven’s’ kitchens good-ies and the always popular Tupper-ware will be on sale by Mona onWednesday from 9 to 3pm only.
Concordia’s Busy Bees produce amost amazing range of handcraft-ed, knittedandsewn items fromba-byhood up.
Tastypancakes freshly cookedbythe NGK will be on sale from 11.30to 3pm on both days.
Throughout the day, light re-freshments are available.
For further information, pleasephone 033 413 2801.
Calling senior citizens of the future
GREYTOWN Police have a numberof itemswhichhavebeenrecoveredas suspected stolen items.
Anyone who has had items sto-
len, should call in to see W/O Potgi-eter at the GreytownPolice Station,room 33, between 7.30am and4pm. Identification and proof mustbe provided.
Items as follows:One each:Black sleeper couch, BlackBerry
printer, wheelbarrow, spade, anglegrinder, Ecco DVD player, LG com-puter tower, Shine TV, 54cm Si-notec TV, LG microwave, 5kg gascylinder, roll of wire, welding ma-chine.
Four Goodridge tyres, five mat-tresses, cutlery and curtains andcurtains.
STOLENitems found
GREYTOWNChildWelfareSocietyhasaproudrecordofservice to thecommunity as outlined in its 51stannual report presented by presi-dent, Hitla Maharaj.
The report said that the organi-sation had a long and proud histo-ry helping those in need andmak-ing a difference to their quality oflife and the community in whichthey lived.
During the year, 143 new cases,including 48 abandoned children,35 orphans and 34 sexuallyabused and neglected children,were attended to by the socialworkers, with a total of 40 foundtobe inneedofcareandprotectionand placed in alternative care.
IntheKranskopsubofficeatotalof27caseswere investigated,with20 children found to be in need of
GreytownChildWelfare51st AGM
care and protec-tion and wereplaced in fostercare.
The Society hasrun pre/nurseryschool classes forthe past 37 yearsand has 27 young-sters who benefitimmensely in be-ing prepared forformal school.They are taughtmaths, writing,reading and lan-guage skills as wellas how to interpretstories with visualand physical arts,drawings andmovements.
In conclusion,Mr Maharaj saidthat the Societywas aware of themany challengesfacing it but werecommitted to con-tinue to serve thepeople to the bestof its ability, believ-ing that the futureof SouthAfricawasin the hands of thechildren - the fu-ture leaders.
SINCE our last report, the summer has come…and summer hasgone…The Easter Bunny has come and the Easter Bunny hasgone…and since 7 May, some political parties have come and somehave gone.And the time has come to play the Farmers Agri-Care monthly mugagain aswell as thematch play finals and the ever popular St Cathryn’sClassic.
We will be playing Farmers Agri-Care Monthly Mug on Saturday,17 May, and the top eight players from the Tuta Carriers Club Champsgo head to head in the match play finals for the coveted blue jacketon Saturday, 17 and Sunday, 18 May.
St Cathryns news
The top eight will be notified by Piet via sms.Saturday nightwill be a bring andbraai - pleasebring your meat and join in for the evening.
We will tee off at our winter time of 10am onSaturday.
Golfers and companies are invited to takepart in the 12th St Cathryn’s Classic to be playedon Saturday, 24 May. The format is 4BBBS andthe cost is R250 per player which includes halftime and supper.Sponsors will be most welcome to advertise onthe course and be part of our fun day. Pleasecontact Piet should you wish to play and/orsponsor at our day.
Supper this Friday, 16Maywill be Chicken-a-la-king, rice and salad. Please let us know if youwill be joining us for the evening at 083 2691661 or 082 555 2661.
May 14, 2014 Greytown Gazette Page 3
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UMVOTI MUNICIPALITYCLOSURE OF ROAD – MAY 2014 UNTIL NOVEMBER 2014Residents are hereby advised that during the construction of the Mavundla SquareMall the following sections of roads will be closed:Corner of Oaks and Voortrekker to the Corner of Oaks and Durban streets onlythe bottom lane of Oaks Street will be closed the top lane above the island will beutilised as a one-way lane with the traffic flow coming in from Durban Street.All Parking bays in Voortrekker Street starting from the Home Affairs Office to theCorner of Oaks and Voortrekker will be closed, public can, however, park on theopposite side of the road. Voortrekker Street will operate as a normal two-waystreet.Signages will be place to better assist motorists during the closure, however,should you find yourself in a difficult situation and require traffic assistance kindlycontact the Municipal Offices during offices hours on 033 413 9100 or the 911Centre after hours on 033 417 2911.Said closure will be from the 12th May 2014 until the 30th November 2014depending on completion of the building. Any inconvenience is regretted.B.A. XULU PO Box 71 Notice No. 1945MUNICIPAL MANAGER GREYTOWN
3250
COPPERcablethieveshavebeenoperat-ing in Greytown, with a number of elec-trical substationsbeinghitby this syndi-cate.
Last Wednesday, election day, resi-dents in Anton Menne drive and Fergu-son Street were subjected to a totalblackout until about 3pm on Thursdayafternoon.
Umvoti Municipality electricity de-partment personnel secured the sitearound about 10pm on Wednesdaynight after having SAPSmembers at thesite.
Butbetween10pmandwhen theelec-tricity department members checkedearly on Thursday morning, the totallow voltage board had been removed bythe thieves.
Again from about 10pm on Wednes-day night, residents of Park Lane, Beck-er,Harding andErskine Streetswere al-so subjected to total power outagewhen
themaincablewascutoff in the theKingEdward park sub station.
This was very swiftly repaired by theElectrical department staff in themorn-ing-whichwasmuchappreciatedbytheeditor who had been unable to open theelectric only garage doors.
Obviously on a money making roll,these cable thieves struck again onThursdaynightbut thanks to thepromptreactionofaresident,FieldSecurityandthe electrical department personnel,two suspects were caught red-handedin theGreytownHigh School substation.
SudeshMaharaj of Field Security toldthe Greytown Gazette that following analert to G911 froma resident, he and histeam had immediately responded.
At the substation they found two mentrying to flee and apprehended themand found in their possession a bolt cut-ter, pliers and a bag of copper wire cutfrom the substation.
Thetwothievesweretaketo thepolicestation and charged with the theft ofcopper cables and malicious damage toproperty - they appeared in the Grey-town Magistrate’s Court on Monday.
An urgent appeal goes out to all resi-dents to contact 911 at 033 417 2911immediately if they see orhear anythingsuspicious when the power goes out. Ascan be seen, the arrest of the two sus-pects was entirely due to a responsibleresident making that call to 911.
Umvoti Municipality has been askedfor comment on this very seriousmatter- hopefully a detailed reportwill be pub-lished in the next issue .
Back to the dark ages!
AMUNICIPALnotice on this page informs resi-dents that during the construction of the Ma-vundla Square, a section of Okes Street will beoneway. According to information received bythe Greytown Gazette, this far reaching actionwas not raised or passed by the council.
Compounding the issue is that part of the re-cently tarred Voortrekker Street has been dugup for fence poles - but once again an “ironCurtain” is hiding this expensive damage.
Whilst everyone appreciates that Greytownis to acquire its first shopping mall, creatingmuchneeded jobs anda range of retail outlets,does this justify the total disruption to motor-istsand to thebusinesses inVoortrekkerStreetwhere therewill noparking fromHomeAffairsto OKes Street?
However, themunicipalmanager very kind-ly states that “should you find yourself in adifficult situation (no parking?) and requiretraffic assistance, kindly contact theMunicipalOffices.”
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TO celebrate mother’s day, WartburgKirchdorf pre-primary moms were invitedto join a fun-filled morning at the school.
The children entertained their momswith a presentation of songs, followed by
some dancing, pampering, craft and bak-ing activities, as well as tea/coffee andtreats.
Moms thenwenthomewitha special gift,cards and joy in their hearts.
Wartburg KirchdorfSchool news
At New Hanover Prep, we have found thatchildren's confidence and self-esteem cangrow and bloom when they find the righthobby. Finding something to be passionateabout gives a child something to work at;a sense of ambition.Achieving goals outside of school can instila feeling of pride in a child - a distinct sensethat they are a worthy and capable humanbeing.
Our hobbies day at New Hanover Prepprovided an ideal opportunity for all thechildren to be exposed to a wide variety ofdifferent hobbies.The children got to choose from at least 12hobbies and could attend twodifferent ses-sions. The hobbies on offer included videoediting, woodworking, geocaching, magic,card making, mountain bike riding, musicand rhythm, board games, ultimate fris-bee, baking, scrapbooking and drama.
New HanoverPrep news
WEMBLEY College will be hosting an 8-a-side hockey tournament on Saturday, 31May.
The tournamentwill run fromnoon until5pm on the astro. If you are interested inentering a team, please [email protected] for entries is Tuesday, 27 May.
This week, the PMB & Midlands YouthChoirandWembleyChoirswill beperform-ingonThursday,15Mayat6.30pm.Ticketsare now available from the office at R30per person.
On Wednesday, 30 April, the first teamhockeyboysplayedagainstHermannsburgon the astro. The boys played with a goodbalance of intensity and composure andtheymade their opportunities count to winthe game 6-0.
The first team boys would like to extendtheir thanks to the U13 boys who helpedas ball boys on the day, aswell as to TommyPride for umpiring the match.
LastWednesday,30AprilWembley’sU16boys hockey team played against Her-mannsburg at Wembley College and won4-0.
On Saturday, 10 May, Wembley Collegehosted the Spar KZN schoolgirls hockeytournament.
There was tough competition amongstthe schoolsand the tournament showcasedthe improving standard of hockey in thedistrict. The following schools attended thetournament and finished in the respectivepositions:
The most promising umpire of the daywas Sara Wheeler from Greytown HighSchool. Congratulations to all the teamsthat took part. On behalf of all the schools,we would like to extend our thanks to SparKZN for their continued support anddevel-opment of school girl hockey in the prov-ince.
Manyof theseniorprimarypupils cycled,ran or walked the 10km in the GreytownMTB classic. Thank you so much for beingthere and participating. Special mention
must be made of the following pupils whocompleted the 25km:Marc and Sarah Bar-ber, Jessica and Celeste Maré, Bruce Cot-terrell, Amoré van Rooyen and JoshuaBloemink. Some of our pupils also won agegroup prizes at the prize giving.
OnWednesday, 30April theU13andU10hockey girls played against New Hanoveron theWembley astro. The U13 teamman-aged to win 4-0 and the U10s won 5-0.
The U13 rugby team travelled to Trever-ton on 3May to play their first rugbymatchof the season. Treverton ran out victors atthe end of the day, winning 25-5 in a hard-fought encounter
On Tuesday, 6 May, our Grade one andtwo girls travelled to Treverton to play intheir firsthockeytournamentof theseason.
TheGradeone’swononegame,drewtwogames and lost one game, whilst the Gradetwo’s lost one and drew their other threegames. A huge thank you to Miss Heroldand the first team hockey girls who ran acoaching clinic for our girls last Thursday.
On Tuesday, the Grade one and two boystravelled to Laddsworth to participate intheir first soccer festival. Each teamplayedthree matches. The Grade two’s were soc-cer superstars and won two matches anddrew one. The Grade ones showed greatspirit and enjoyed everymoment. They losttwo games and drew one.
The Foundation Phase hosted theirgrandparents at school on Friday, 2 May.The morning’s activities kicked off with acharming performance of songs, poemsand dance. The theme ‘A Blast From thePast’ was used as the theme for the songchoices and décor. Sixties favourites suchas ‘Yellow Submarine’ and ‘Obladi Oblada’were sung amidst much toe-tapping andclapping. Afterwards, the grandparentsweregivendelicious teaandgoodiesbeforemaking the pilgrimage to the classrooms.
It was heart-warming to watch old andyoungheadbentoverbooksandmanycom-pliments given about the youngsters’books. It is a firm favourite on the calendarwith both childrenandgrandparents alike.We are extremely grateful to the membersof the community who came along as ad-opted grannies
Window on Wembley
Happiness all round as moms were entertained.PHOTO: SUPPLIED
PHOTO:Foundation Phase entertaining on Grandparent’s Day
PHOTO:Emily Napier about to enjoy a taste of herquick microwave cupcake during her bakinghobby.
May 14, 2014 Greytown Gazette Page 9
AFTER three fun-filled and ad-venturousdays spent atGlenrockCamp near MooiRiver, 91 tiredGrade one to six pupils and theirteachers returned safely fromtheir annual primary schoolcamp.Thecaringandenergetic instruc-tors showedthemtheropes inad-venturesports like tree-climbing,‘catty’ target-shooting, zip-lin-ing, crate-buildingandkayaking.
Games were played alongsidethe picturesque dam by somegroups while another group took
a leisurely tractor ride aroundthe farm. The children plantedseeds and learnt about subsis-tence and commercial farmingand also took a long, long walkup the hill to observe a commer-cialdairyfarmwhereoverathou-sand cows are milked daily.
Delicious home-made mealswere served in the diningroomand, after their busy days, thechildren tucked into their mealsenthusiastically.Action-songsweresungwhenthegroups gathered for instructions,
and in the hall in the eveningsand, on the last evening, the chil-dren were entertained by Riaan,the owner of Glenrock, whoproved to be a talented musicianwith a great sense of humour.
In sporting news, our hockeyteams played against Wartburglast week and, on the weekend,a number of our high school girlshad a fun day participating in theexcitingSparhockey tournamentinGreytown, despite the cold andwet weather.
Hermannsburg happeningsON Saturday, 10 May the firsthockey team played at the annualSpar hockey tournament at Wem-bley College.
Greytownendedup fourthoutofseven teams.Point scorers: Sisanda Myaka (2),Nolithando Mpangase (2), ThandiMazibuko (1) and Tobile Mchunu(1).Scores are as follows for thematches played:vs Hermannsburg won 20vs Domino Servite won 2??vs Wartburg lost 01vs Estcourt won 2??vs Ladysmith lost 02vs Wembley lost 01
Sara Wheeler was awarded theprize for most promising umpirefor the fourth year in a row.Thanks goes out to Aquelle for thegenerous amount of water andSpar KZN for the opportunity toparticipate in the tournament.
Greytown High School hosted
Richards Bay in hockey, netballand rugby. Unfortunately theweather resulted in thenetball be-ing cancelled.Hockey and rugby results:U16A lost 32U16B: lost 20:U14A: lost 10Greytown High second hockey team 03Rugby vs Richards Bay:
Saturday, 10 May saw the Rich-ards Bay first go up against Grey-town’s first. With some tacticalfront row play and skillful gameplay fromGreytown,RichardsBaycould only manage to convert onepenalty and Greytown dominatedthe game from the startwith quickball being the order of theday. With skillful play and sheerdetermination, the Greytown’sfirsts ended the day on a highwiththeir win of 21-3.
Second rugby team won 25-0Point scorers: Siyanda Nguse (2),Aphelele Masango (1). One penal-ty, one conversion Luyanda May-enge (1).U16A lost 029U15A won 100U15B lost 038U14A lost 029.
News fromthe hill
Kammaland KapersPHOTO: SUP-PLIEDMornae Fourieand EtienneFouche eatthe results oftheir bakingin the GradeR class atKammaland.
Teamwork was the key ingredient to moving the waterfilled bucket without going near it.PHOTO: SUPPLIED
PLEASE NOTE: DEADLINE FOR GAZETTE CLASSIFIEDS IS MONDAY, 10 amPHONE 033 413 2735
9 MemorialServices
BOBBY NAICKER(SAPS)
One year MemorialService will take placeon, Date: 17 May 2014(Saturday). Time:10:30 - 12:00 pm.Place: 188 York Street.Lunch will be served.Friends and family takethis as a personal invi-tation
18 Clubs andMeetings
AGENDA. Prayer. Apolo-gies. Welcome - Presi-dent Mrs R. Aheer. Mi-nutes of last A.G.M Re-ports: President. Secreta-ry. Treasurer. Election ofOffice Bearers. ClosingPrayer. Please attend.
D.A. Branch Meeting &membership renewals.Wed. 21 May at BowlingClub, 5:30 for 6 pm. Allwelcome. 083 6533481.PIETERMARITZBURG
Vidya Pracharni Sabha.Annual General MeetingThe Annual GeneralMeeting will be held onTuesday, 27 May at 7.00p.m. Venue:BrindavanHall, 70 Cathcart Street,Greytown.
D.A. Branch Meeting &membership renewals.Wed. 21 May at BowlingClub, 5:30 for 6 pm. Allwelcome. 083 6533481.
GOLF and archery coach-ing. Call Paul Els on 084596 6292.
34 CleaningServices
CARPET, upholsterycleaning. Experiencedowner supervised andquick. Phone Nola 083320 4008.
38 FencingServices
FAIRVIEW Fencing. Quali-ty workmanship andback-up service on auto-mated gates and all typesof game, agricultural andsecurity fencing. ContactKeith Cowie 082 7725436.
WELDING and wroughtiron incl. burglar guards,gates, carports, palisadefencing, structural etc.Call Brian 073 212 6627.
AMATAFULA, 10 seaterround. Tel 082 957 2812/082 315 6653.
41 GardenServices
PROFESSIONAL tree fell-ing. Phone Brian 073 2126627.
42 Health andBeauty
MONIQUE Salon. Stock-ists of many colours ofdifferent types of bond-ings, dyes, after careproducts of dreads & La-dine moisturizer and hair-food. Near Asmalls.Phone Gertrude 073 3608853.
47 PersonalServices
ABORTION alternative.Wednesday 2 - 5 pm.Free counselling by ap-pointment. Call or sms078 879 7484.
FOR all home water filtersand bigger applicationscontact Roy, 082 7779039. All filters suppliedby H20 main branch Dur-ban. Don’t forget filteredwater at Mascor in town.FOR all your plumbing re-
22 York Street. Open plankitchen, dining & lounge,3 x bedrooms, 2 x bath-rooms, 1 x garage & bigyard. Call 079 490 5146or 033 344 3360 (a/h).
130 Rooms to Let
ONE room to let. Contact072 420 5499.
164 Used Cars
VW Golf ‘98, R20 000 neg.Phone Paul on 084 5966292
168 Canopies
CANOPY for sale. Shortwheel base with sideglass for Isuzu bakkie.Phone 072 552 0007.
179 Work Wanted:Domestic
THANDI seeks domesticwork, only Thursdays.072 596 8968.
190 Sale in Execution
IN the Magistrate’s Courtfor the District
of Umvoti held atGreytown
Case No: 124/2013in the matter between:SHIVRIKA FIELD SECURITY
Execution CreditorAndMSANE, ROBERT T
Execution DebtorNOTICE OF SALE IN
EXECUTION (AUCTION)In pursuance of a Judgementin the court of theMagistrate of Greytown andwrit of execution, the goodslisted hereunder will be soldin execution on FRIDAY,30th MAY 2014 at 11:00, atthe Sheriff’s Sales Rooms,121 Sargeaunt Street,Transnet Building, Grey-town, 3250 to the highestbidder:
1 X KIC Supercool Fridge, 1X Phillips Computer andScreen, 1 X Afico PhotoCopier, Four Piece LoungeSuite, 1 X Samsung TV, 1 XFutronic Sound System
NB: The sale is for cash orbank guaranteed chequeonly:
Take further notice that:1. This sale is a sale in exe-
cution pursuant to a judg-ment obtained in the aboveCourt.
2. The Rules of this auction isavailable 24 hours beforethe auction at the office ofthe Sheriff for 121 Sar-geaunt Street, TransnetBuilding, Greytown, 3250
3. Registration as a buyer is apre-requisite subject to spe-cific conditions, inter alia;
a)Directive of the ConsumerProtection Act 66 of 2008.(URLhttp://www.info.gov.za/view/DownloadFileAction?id=99961)
b)FICA- legislation in respectof proof of identity and ad-dress particulars
c)Payment of a registrationfee of R200.00 in cash
d)Registration conditions.The office of the Sheriff for
121 Sargeaunt Street,Transnet Building, Grey-town, 3250 will conduct thesale with auctioneers BobbyPearson. Advertising costsat current publication ratesand sale costs according tocourt rules apply.
Dated at Greytown on this31st day of January 2014.
Execution Creditor’s Attorney– NEL & STEVENS
117a Voortrekker StreetGreytown 325010/S026/008.
190 Sale in Execution
IN the Magistrate’s Courtfor the District
of Umvoti held atGreytown
Case No: 125/2013in the matter between:SHIVRIKA FIELD SECURITY
Execution CreditorAndSIYAZAMACONTRACTORS CC
Execution DebtorNOTICE OF SALE IN
EXECUTION (AUCTION)In pursuance of a Judgementin the court of theMagistrate of Greytown andwrit of execution, the goodslisted hereunder will be soldin execution on FRIDAY,30th MAY 2014 at 11:00, atthe Sheriff’s Sales Rooms,121 Sargeaunt Street,Transnet Building, Grey-town, 3250 to the highestbidder:
2 X Welding Gas Bottles3 X Steel Tables1 x Defy Chest Deep Freezer1 X Defy 4 Plate Stove1 X LG MicrowaveNB: The sale is for cash or
bank guaranteed chequeonly:
Take further notice that:1. This sale is a sale in exe-
cution pursuant to a judg-ment obtained in the aboveCourt.
2. The Rules of this auction isavailable 24 hours beforethe auction at the office ofthe Sheriff for 121 Sar-geaunt Street, TransnetBuilding, Greytown, 3250
3. Registration as a buyer is apre-requisite subject to spe-cific conditions, inter alia;
a)Directive of the ConsumerProtection Act 66 of 2008.(URLhttp://www.info.gov.za/view/DownloadFileAction?id=99961)
b)FICA- legislation in respectof proof of identity and ad-dress particulars
c)Payment of a registrationfee of R200.00 in cash
d)Registration conditions.The office of the Sheriff for
121 Sargeaunt Street,Transnet Building, Grey-town, 3250 will conduct thesale with auctioneers BobbyPearson. Advertising costsat current publication ratesand sale costs according tocourt rules apply.
Dated at Greytown on this10th day of April 2014.
Execution Creditor’s Attorney– NEL & STEVENS
117a Voortrekker StreetGreytown 325010/S026/009.
190 Sale in Execution
IN the Magistrate’s Courtfor the District
of Umvoti held atGreytown
Case No: 159/2011in the matter between:RICHMOND COFFINMANUFACTURERS
Execution CreditorAndANCHOR FUNERALSERVICES
Execution DebtorNOTICE OF SALE IN
EXECUTION (AUCTION)In pursuance of a Judgementin the court of theMagistrate of Greytown andwrit of execution, the goodslisted hereunder will be soldin execution on FRIDAY,30th MAY 2014 at 11:00, atthe Sheriff’s Sales Rooms,121 Sargeaunt Street,Transnet Building, Grey-town, 3250 to the highestbidder:
1 X Brown Casket1 X Filing Cabinet1 X Steel Cupboard8 X Office Chairs1 X Desk1 X Steel Coffin StandNB: The sale is for cash or
bank guaranteed chequeonly:
Take further notice that:1. This sale is a sale in exe-
cution pursuant to a judg-ment obtained in the aboveCourt.
2. The Rules of this auction isavailable 24 hours beforethe auction at the office ofthe Sheriff for TransnetHouse, Sargeaunt Street,Greytown, 3250
3. Registration as a buyer is apre-requisite subject to spe-cific conditions, inter alia;
a)Directive of the ConsumerProtection Act 66 of 2008.(URLhttp://www.info.gov.za/view/DownloadFileAction?id=99961)
b)FICA- legislation in respectof proof of identity and ad-dress particulars
c)Payment of a registrationfee of R200.00 in cash
d)Registration conditions.The office of the Sheriff for
Transnet House, SargeauntStreet, Greytown, 3250 willconduct the sale with auc-tioneers Bobby Pearson.Advertising costs at currentpublication rates and salecosts according to courtrules apply.
Dated at Greytown on this2nd day of May 2014.
Execution Creditor’s Attorney– NEL & STEVENS
117a Voortrekker StreetGreytown 325010/R017/001.
May 14, 2014Greytown GazettePage 10
The Country Nursery
are OPEN 7 days a week.Mon - Fri: 8 am - 4 pm 8 • Sat: 8 am - 2 pmSundays and public holidays: 9 am - 2 pm
At the top of Voortrekker StreetContinue straight, follow the signs
Tranquili – teaand
THIS SPACE IS NOWAVAILABLE ON A
FORTNIGHTLY BASIS.PLEASE CONTACT
RASHNEE033 413 2310
UMVOTIMUNICIPALITY
LAND USE MANAGEMENT SCHEMESPECIAL CONSENT APPLICATION
Notice is hereby given that in terms of Section 67 bis ofthe Town Planning Ordinance No. 27 of 1949, as amendedand Clause 1.1.4 (c) of the Umvoti Municipality Land UseManagement Scheme, that Mrs P.S. Mare has made anapplication to the Umvoti Municipality for special consentto erect 6 (six) 2-bedroom units and to use the existingoutbuilding as a residential unit on Rem. Of Erf 92 (23Park Lane), Greytown.The relevant documents will lie open for inspection at theUmvoti Municipal Offices, 41 Bell Street, Greytown duringoffice hours (07h45 to 16h30) for a period of 30 days fromthe date of publication.Any person having sufficient interest therein may lodgewritten objections or representations within thirty (30)days after publication to:The Land Use ManagerPO Box 71 (41 Bell Street)Greytown 3250Applicant: Mrs P.S. MarePO Box 1502Greytown 3250
1: Mother Goose Day; Save the Rhino Day2:BrothersandSistersDay; Internation-
al Tuba Day3: Lumpy Rug Day4: National Candied Orange Peel Day;
Star Wars Day5: Oyster Day6: No Diet Day7: School Nurses Day8: Iris Day; No Socks Day9: Lost Sock Memorial Day10: Clean up Your Room Day11: Eat What You Want Day; Twilight
Zone Day12: Fatigue Syndrome Day; Limerick
Day13: Frog Jumping Day; Leprechaun Day14: Dance Like a Chicken Day; National
Receptionist Day15: National Chocolate Chip Day16: Love a Tree Day; National Bike to
Work Day; Wear Purple for Peace Day17: Pack Rat Day18: NoDirty DishesDay; Visit Your Rela-
tives Day19: Boy’s Club Day20: Be aMillionaire Day; Pick Strawber-
ries Day21: National Waiters and Waitresses
Day22: Buy a Musical Instrument Day23: Lucky Penny Day24: National Escargot Day25: Tap Dance Day26: Sally Ride Day27: Sun Screen Day28: National Amnesty day29: Learn About Composting Day30: Water a Flower Day31: National Macaroon Day
Bizarre datesin May
EMERALD, one of the world’s most expen-sive gems, is the birthstone for May. Thename is derived from the Greek word“smaragdos” a term pertaining to severalkinds of green stones.
Ancient Egyptians established emeraldmines before Cleopatra’s birth. Toolswerediscovered in the mines dating back toRamses II, around 1300 B.C. Worn byEgyptian royalty, emeralds were also bur-ied with the dead.
Though beautiful, Egyptian emeraldswere found to be of a lower quality oncethe Spanish discovered Columbian gems.
In the region now known as Columbia,ancientMuzo Indians established success-ful emerald mining operations possibly asearly as 500 A.D.
These mines were so well hidden thatit took invading Spanish Conquistadors 20years to find the mines. It was another 35years before the invaders conquered thefierce Indian tribe, forcing the natives towork in the mines. Many myths surroundthe emerald - it is said to prevent epilepsy,stop bleeding, cure dysentery and fever.
The magnificent green colour was saidto rest and relieve the eyes - Nero was be-lieved to have eyeglassesmade of emeraldso that he could watch gladiator games.It was also believed that the emeralds heldthe power to foretell the future. AncientRomans dedicated the emerald to the god-dess Venus, as the gem embodied fertility,faith and goodness. Red emeralds are themost rare of this gemstone.
Theyaresodifficult to locateandcut thatjewellery containing red emeralds is pro-hibitively expensive. Emeralds are fragileand can be easily chipped. To reduce thistendency and cause less stress, a specialrectangular cut was developed called the“emerald cut”.
.
May birthstone
GAZETTESMALLSSomething for everyone
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May 14, 2014 Greytown Gazette Page 11
TENDER NOTICE AND INVITATION TO TENDER
Tenders are hereby invited for the works to construct a new landfill nearGreytown. The works include the construction of a landfill cell, linedin accordance with the requirements for a Class B landfill, a leachatestorage pond, contaminated stormwater pond, access roads andstormwater drainage systems. It also includes infrastructure such asoffice building, ablutions, weighbridge and fencing.
The works is being undertaken as part of the EPWP and it is acontractual requirement that the contract will be undertaken usinglabour intensive construction methods. In addition the contractor willbe required to sub-contract certain components of the works whichmay include buildings, access roads and fencing to emerging localcontractors.
The Employer is: LINKD (Pty) Limited(as represented by the
duly authorised delegate/committee of the Department
of Environmental Affairs.
It is estimated that tenderers should have a CIDBcontractor grading designation of:
6CE or 5CEPE or higher
Documents may be collected from 15th May 2014, upto 3 days prior to the close of tenders, during officehours:
08h00 to 15h00
A non-refundable tender charge in cash, is requiredon collection of the tender documents:
R500,00
There will be a compulsory clarification meeting andsite inspection with representative(s) of the Employer:
Greytown Municipal OfficesThursday, 22 May 2014
10h30
Queries relating to these documents, up to 3 daysprior to the close of tenders, may be addressed to theEmployer’s agent whose contact details are:
Tender offers shall be delivered to: ReceptionTGC Engineers
Suite 6, 4 The CrescentWestway Office Park
WESTVILLE, DURBAN
Tender offers shall be delivered: On 6th June 2014at or before 12h00
Closing date:28 May 2014
PANNAR SEED (PTY) LTD, a company with its origins deeply rooted in agriculture,is a leader in the seed industry and an award winner in its field. Our longstandingsuccesses, both locally and abroad, have made us not only a choice provider, butalso an employer of choice. We now offer the following sought-after opportunity:
Factory ForemanGreytownThis role will see you package maize crops effectively and efficiently, manage stockand labour as well as maintain plant and machinery. It wil be important to applyhealth and safety legislation. Effective and accurate administration is important.
With aMatric or NTC/T3 and 2 years’ appropriate experience in the processing andpackaging of seed, you could be our ideal candidate. A mechanical background willbe an advantage.
The Company offers a competitive salary package and pleasant working conditions.
Forward written applications, accompanied by a comprehensive CV, inconfidence to the Manager: Human Resources, Pannar Seed (Pty) Ltd,PO Box 19, Greytown 3250. Please quote “Application for Employment” inthe subject line when applying via e-mail.
THE Greytown tennis handicaps and champshave got off to a flying start. If you are unableto play as scheduled, please phone your op-ponenet and Pierre at 082 772 5504
1.30pm:Debbie and Trish vs Ingrid and Wendy (c)Pierre Steyn vs. Mark Thomas (c)Eric and Pam vs Steve and Ruth (c)Robyn Steyn vs Julie Cotterrell (h)Ashley vs Deon (h)2.30pm:Kim Steyn vs Debbie Comins (h)Ashley and Ian R vs Ian H and Shaun (h)Mark and Erika vs James and Ingrid (h)Ruth and Sue vs Pam and Sue (h)3.30pm:Julie & Erika vs Debbie and Robyn (h)Wendy and Ingrid vs Kim and Louise (h)Pierre vs Shaun (h).
From thecourts
ON Thursday, 8May, the U12 net-ball girls’ team at-tended the netballtrials at GHS.Zesuliwe Mkizeand BandileNgobese were cho-sen to take part atprovincial level inDurban after per-forming so well atthe trials.
OnFriday,9May,the first teamhock-ey girls travelled toNew Hanover for aday/night tourna-ment. The girlstried their best andlearnt a lot but un-fortunately lost alltheir games.
The U13 rugbyteam took part in a10manrugbytour-nament hosted byWembley College.Greytown playedthree games andwon all three. Thefirst game againstWembley ended25-0, the secondagainst Trevertonwas won 17-5 andthe third gameagainst Trever-ton’s second teamended 10-0
JUNIOR JOTTINGS
OSTEOPOROSIS literally means porousbones. It is a systemicandprogressivebonedisease characterized by a decrease inbonemassanddensity thatcan lead tobonefractures, especially in the spine, hips orwrists.
“Osteoporosis is often referred to as the‘silent epidemic’ because there are usuallynovisiblesymptomsuntilabonefractures,”said Peter Jordan, principal officer of Fed-health. Most people associate Osteoporosiswith older women, but it is not only women
who are susceptible to this disease,it can also affect young people and men.“Statistics show that one in threewomen
and one in five men in South Africa will de-velop this disease within
their lifetime,” he said.There are three vital elements to pre-
Men and women between the ages of 18and 50 need 1000 milligrams of calcium adayandthisdailyamount increases to1200
milligrams for women over 50 and menover 70. Good sources of calcium include:
Low-fat dairy products, dark green leafyvegetables, canned salmon or sardineswithbones, soyproducts suchas tofu, calci-um-fortified cereals and orange juice.
Toomuch calcium can cause heart prob-lems and kidney stones.
“The Institute of Medicine recommendsthat total calcium intake from supplementsand diet combined should be no more than2000milligramsaday forpeopleolder than50,” said Jordan.2. Sufficient Vitamin D intake:
Getting enough vitamin D is another im-portant preventative measure. Vitamin Dis necessary for your body to absorb calci-um. Many people get adequate amounts ofvitamin D from sunlight but, if you arehousebound, regularly use sunscreen or ifyou avoid the sun entirely because of therisk of skin cancer, a calcium supplementof 600 to 800 IU per day should be taken.3. Exercise
Combinestrengthtrainingexerciseswithweight-bearing exercises. Strength train-ing helps strengthen muscles and bones inyour arms and upper spine, and weight-bearing exercises like walking, jogging,running, stair climbing,
skipping and impact-producing sports,affect thebones in your legs, hipsand lowerspine.Swimming,cyclingandexercisingonmachines such as elliptical trainers canprovide a good cardiovascular workoutbut, because
these exercises are low impact, they arenot as helpful as weight-bearing exercisesfor improving bone health. - Supplied byCathy Findlay, PR on behalf of Fedhealth.
Ways to prevent Osteoporosis - the silentepidemic
Umvoti Athletes CompleteTwo Oceans Ultra Marathon
PHOTO: SUPPLIEDFather and son ,Verod and Revash Mewa Kinoo, on Chapmans Peak during thechallenging and spectacular Two Oceans ultra marathon held recently.
May 14, 2014Greytown GazettePage 12
SPORT NEWS
INCLUDING FREEDIAMOND CUTTING DISC
ALL PRICES INCLUSIVE OF VAT*** ACCREDITED DEALER FOR BOSCH, MAKITA AND RYOBI POWER TOOLS ***
Thank you to the following sponsors who helped makeSchulfest 2014 a success:
St Cathryn’s Golf Estate The Aheer FamilyAheers Supermarket Quante BestalAndrew and Teresa Bam Craig DaviesThe African Sun James de NysschenDebbie Cunningham Zelda and Dieter HiestermannWally Gevers Rainer and Renate KassierHermannsburg Congregation Landolf and Mel KlingenbergGünther and Ingrid Köhne Dieter KöhneRosmarie Königkrämer Stephan and Christél LubbeHelga and Günther Meyer Ilma and Eckard LuchtHugo and Heike Ortmann Monica MeyerIndlovana Security Piet and Cathy NelWolfgang and Elizabeth Rommelspacher HMB School TrustJan-Holger Sinn Darnall AbattoirAbbi Surendorff Top End ButcheryRuben and Olive Surendorff Kevin and Annette WilliamsChristie and Sonnett ScholtzThank you also to our parents, learners and teachers; our OldScholars and the Hermannsburg Foundation; and behind the
scenes: our grounds staff, the SAPS and the RTI.
Thank You!
Vielen Dank!
ON Friday afternoon, ChrisFischer and Jacques Minnaarplayed against each other in theclub singles champions. This wasa nerve-wrecking and nail-bitinggame.
Both Chris and Jacques playedexcellent bowls with neck on neckscores. After 26 six ends, the scorewas peels 20-20 and Chris man-aged to draw the shot - well doneto both of you.
Chris Fischer now meets BobbyPistor and the winner will playBryan Paul.
On Friday night, the club hosteda hamburger evening with a goodturn out of 25 people who thor-oughly enjoyed thedeliciousburg-ers. Our sincere thanks to BenDede who donated the buns forthis event.
On Saturday, the chilly weatherkept the bowlers indoors and onlysixbowlersbravedthecoldweath-er.
Please diarize 29 June as theclub is planninganother funbowlsday but watch this space for fur-ther details.
Clubmembers to take note of allfuture tournaments placed on thenotice board.
News fromthe ditch
THE very popular Pannar GolfDaywasheldonSaturday,10Mayat the Greytown Country Club.Although a persistent drizzlethreatened to dampen the spiritsof the players during the morn-ing, it finally clearedup later dur-ing the day and some excellentscores were achieved. Our sin-cere gratitude to Pannar Peet,Colleen and staff for once againputtingona thoroughlyenjoyableday with great prizes and supper.The results were:
1st: GNgubane andBMlangeniand J Mlangeni and M Msomi.
2nd: P O’ Sullivan andMCroweand O Naidoo and V Singh.
3rd: D Mason and S Bondesioand A Mason and L Lotter.
4th: D Brown and R Cyrus andM Calldicott and P Caljouw.
5th: M Thusi and S Sibisi and
S Bhutelezi and D Jila.Well done to ShelleyMarch and
Veronica Greyvenstein, who wonthe Mooi River Ladies Open dayon Tuesday, 6 May.
Phillip Waller lost out on themoney from the members drawon Friday, 9 May as he was notpresent.
The next attendance drawwill beon Friday, 16 May with R1300 upfor grabs. Be here at 6.30 for 7pmand you could be the lucky win-ner.
Saturday, 17May is theMascorMonthly mug. The T-off is from11am and the entry fee is R50which includes your green fee
andhalftime.Theentry form isonthe board or contact Elmarie at033 417 2441 to enter.
Dates to diarize:Saturday, 17 May: Mascor
monthly mugSunday, 25 May: Plennegy La-
dies invitationalFriday, 30 May: Happy Hour.
GreytownCountryClub
RESULTS of the EnhlalakahleFootball Association leaguematches as follows:
CityStarsbeatCosmos2-1asdidSuperStrikersagainstBarokaandNzxima also had a 2-1 win overTsalaag. Mfanelo had a 3-2 win
over Rebels.Fixtures for the coming week-end:Saturday, 17 May:2pm: Rebels/Ndunas
3pm: Baroka/CosmosSunday, 18 May:
10am: Baroka/Rebels11am: CityStars/Dingwane12pm: Super Strikers/Ndunas1pm: Cosmos/Nzima2pm: Cape Town/Tsalang.
EnhlalakahleFootballAssociationupdate
Seventy two golfersbattled it out on thefairways in the verysuccessful Pannar golf dayheld on Saturday. Winners,on 92 points,were theteam of (from left)Mthobesi Msomi, JohannesMlangeni, Bheki Mlangeniand Goodboy Ngubanewith Flip Botha, Pannarnational sales manager. Asincere thank you to thefollowing cosponsors fortheir generouscontributions: Kombat,Manline, Mascor GM,Mascor John Deere,Outforce, Pidelta, Plennegy,SAB and Starke Ayres.PHOTO: SUPPLIED
