greytown gazette 20150422

16
033 413 2735 Fax 033 413 1933 WEDNESDAY 22 APRIL 2015 e-mail [email protected] GAZETTE Greytown Greytown Umvoti | Kranskop | New Hanover | Msinga Magisterial Districts 10 000 copies weekly| Est. 1903 FREE www.greytowngazette.co.za @greygazette Greytown Gazette Valid from 22 - 27 April 2015 19 99 280g Bakers Royal Creams Tel: 033 413 2196 • Fax: 033-413 2100 GREYTOWN 120 Pine Street, Greytown Making home building simple WHILE STOCKS LAST Terms and conditions apply Multi Purpose Cement 59 90 50 kg HIS Worship the Mayor Thami Ngubane would like to state cate- gorically that “this type of law- lessness will not be tolerated in Umvoti Municipality and all steps necessary will be taken to ensure the safety of the town, its citizens and its visitors”. The mayor said this after 70 foreign nationals had sought ref- uge from xenophobia in Grey- town. Last Thursday, following an appeal from the SAPS and De- partment of Social Development, Umvoti Municipality personnel swung into action to provide a safe haven for the men, women and children living in Greytown, who had received xenophobic threats. As the word spread throughout the town that the refugees had been given protection in the town hall the response from the com- munity was overwhelming. Food, blankets, water, toys and meals arrived in a continuous stream from individuals, churches, su- permarkets and NGOs. This, with the backing of the police, the mayor, councillors, municipal staff, Protection Services and more, led the refugees to express their appreciation of this sup- port, the mobilisation of the town’s leadership, the proactive work of the Protection Services, the SAPS, municipality staff and the Greytown community. An urgent meeting was called by the mayor with relevant stake- holders to discuss this issue. Vari- ous sites were mooted as possible safe havens to accommodate families once they were to move out of the town hall. After deliber- ations it was agreed that the for- eign nationals would be housed at a place of safety until further notice. They were moved from the town hall on Friday to a new place of safety, when on Monday about 45 were still being safely sheltered. The community once again showed its generosity and com- passion through an overwhelm- ing response to the plight of the refugees. Greytown SAPS spokesman told the Greytown Gazette that the police had the situation under control and were carrying out regular patrols as well as moni- toring the safe haven. It appears the unrest has been as a result of threats made by a small group of individuals - this included writ- ten threats. There has been no reports of xenophobic attacks and violence. The police were confident the threats had been made by a limited number of op- portunists. On Monday afternoon a meet- ing, called by the mayor to dis- cuss the situation with municipal and government departments in- volved, decided the refugees would be taken care of as long as required. A inter-denominational prayer service is planned for 27 April. Local refugees given a ‘safe haven’ THE deputy president, Cyril Ramaphosa, will be in Greytown on Saturday 25 April at Lakhi’s sports field to talk about the 60 years of the Freedom Charter. His address will start at 12pm. In view of this, the Umvoti Mu- nicipality has announced that Voortrekker Street, between Kelly and Maitland streets, will be closed to traffic from 7am to 6pm on Saturday. Road closure signs will be in place and traffic officers will be there to assist. For further information, call Protection Services manager T.M. Ndaba on 033 423 9138 or Golff 911 on 417 2911. PHOTO: SOURCED Cyril Ramaphosa will be in Greytown on Saturday 25 April. Deputy president in Greytown THAT much awaited establish- ment of the Umvoti Chamber of Commerce once again took a nosedive, thanks to Eskom sneaking in unexpected load shedding. So the meeting, due to be held last Wednesday, did not take place. To the businessmen who did turn up – thank you. A new date will be published shortly for hopefully, the inau- gural meeting which will shed a lot of light all round. A reminder that the first meeting of the recently formed Umvoti Tourism committee will be held on Friday 24 April at 10am in the Council Chamber. Please, those interested in pro- moting tourism in Greytown and district must be there. Thanks to Eskom’s load shedding the important meeting was postponed. PHOTO: SOURCED No lights, no meeting THE National Freedom Party has replaced Umvoti PR Councillor Zamakwakhe Xaba, who was also Umvoti Mayor last year for a short time. Xaba has been replaced by the candidate on top of the party list for the National Freedom Party – Ntombizenzani Ngubane - who was appointed as the party’s PR councillor from 10 April. New councillor in Umvoti

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Page 1: Greytown Gazette 20150422

033 413 2735 Fax 033 413 1933 WEDNESDAY 22 APRIL 2015 e-mail [email protected]

GAZETTEGreytownGreytownUmvoti | Kranskop | New Hanover | Msinga Magisterial Districts

10 000 copies weekly| Est. 1903FREE

www.greytowngazette.co.za @greygazette Greytown Gazette

Valid from 22 - 27 April 2015Valid from 22 - 27 April 2015

1999280gBakers Royal Creams

Tel: 033 413 2196 • Fax: 033-413 2100

GREYTOWN

120 Pine Street, GreytownMaking home building simple

WHILE STOCKS LASTTerms and conditions apply

MultiPurpose Cement

599050 kg

HIS Worship the Mayor ThamiNgubanewould like to state cate-gorically that “this type of law-lessness will not be tolerated inUmvotiMunicipality andall stepsnecessarywill be taken to ensurethe safety of the town, its citizensand its visitors”.

The mayor said this after 70foreign nationals had sought ref-uge from xenophobia in Grey-town.

Last Thursday, following anappeal from the SAPS and De-partment of Social Development,Umvoti Municipality personnelswung into action to provide asafe haven for the men, womenand children living in Greytown,who had received xenophobicthreats.

As thewordspread throughoutthe town that the refugees hadbeengivenprotection in the townhall the response from the com-munitywasoverwhelming.Food,blankets, water, toys and mealsarrived in a continuous stream

from individuals, churches, su-permarketsandNGOs.This, withthe backing of the police, themayor, councillors, municipalstaff, Protection Services andmore, led the refugees to expresstheir appreciation of this sup-port, the mobilisation of thetown’s leadership, the proactivework of the Protection Services,the SAPS, municipality staff andthe Greytown community.

An urgent meeting was calledby themayorwithrelevantstake-holderstodiscussthis issue.Vari-ous sitesweremootedaspossiblesafe havens to accommodatefamilies once they were to moveoutof thetownhall.Afterdeliber-ations it was agreed that the for-eign nationals would be housedat a place of safety until furthernotice. They were moved fromthe town hall on Friday to a newplace of safety, when on Mondayabout 45 were still being safelysheltered.

The community once again

showed its generosity and com-passion through an overwhelm-ing response to the plight of therefugees.

Greytown SAPS spokesmantold the Greytown Gazette thatthepolicehadthesituationundercontrol and were carrying outregular patrols as well as moni-toring the safe haven. It appearsthe unrest has been as a resultof threats made by a small groupof individuals - this includedwrit-ten threats. There has been noreports of xenophobic attacksand violence. The police wereconfident the threats had beenmade by a limited number of op-portunists.

On Monday afternoon a meet-ing, called by the mayor to dis-cuss the situationwithmunicipalandgovernmentdepartments in-volved, decided the refugeeswould be taken care of as long asrequired.

A inter-denominational prayerservice is planned for 27 April.

Local refugees givena ‘safe haven’

THE deputy president, CyrilRamaphosa, will be in Greytownon Saturday 25 April at Lakhi’ssports field to talk about the 60years of the Freedom Charter.

His address will start at12pm.

In view of this, the Umvoti Mu-nicipality has announced thatVoortrekker Street, betweenKelly

and Maitland streets, will beclosed to traffic from 7am to 6pmon Saturday.

Road closure signs will be inplace and traffic officers will bethere to assist.

For further information, callProtection Services manager T.M.Ndaba on 033 423 9138 or Golff911 on 417 2911.

PHOTO: SOURCEDCyril Ramaphosa will be in Greytown on Saturday 25 April.

Deputy president inGreytown

THAT much awaited establish-ment of the Umvoti Chamber ofCommerce once again took anosedive, thanks to Eskomsneaking in unexpected loadshedding.

So the meeting, due to beheld last Wednesday, did nottake place. To the businessmenwho did turn up – thank you.A new date will be publishedshortly for hopefully, the inau-

gural meeting which will sheda lot of light all round.A reminder that the first

meeting of the recently formedUmvoti Tourismcommitteewill

be held on Friday 24 April at10am in the Council Chamber.Please, those interested in pro-moting tourism in Greytownand district must be there.

Thanks toEskom’s loadshedding theimportantmeeting waspostponed.

PHOTO:SOURCED

No lights,no meeting

THE National Freedom Party hasreplaced Umvoti PR CouncillorZamakwakhe Xaba, who was alsoUmvoti Mayor last year for a shorttime.

Xaba has been replaced by thecandidate on top of the party listfor the National Freedom Party –Ntombizenzani Ngubane - whowas appointed as the party’s PRcouncillor from 10 April.

Newcouncillor inUmvoti

Page 2: Greytown Gazette 20150422

22 April2015Greytown GazettePage 2

THANKSGOD`S WILL MINISTRY WANTS TOFORWARD A GREAT THANKS TO

Aheers Multisave • Min Cash • Wimpy and Umvoti Municipalityfor donations given to the Childrens Passover- celebration.

These donations made it possible to make a HAPPY weekend for around 180 children mostlyfrom Eshane and Mhlazane.

LOOK WHO’S 21

SHALDONGHIRAO

As you look back onyesterday, may your

memories be warm onesdespite your tiring times.As you celebrate your

21st Birthday, may yourheart be filled with hap-piness and joy. As you

look ahead to tomorrow,may your deepest hopesand dreams come true

with your focus being onour lord and saviour. Cel-ebrate all the wonderfulthings that make you sospecial, not just on yourspecial day, but on every

day of the year! Your21st birthday is a time topursue new endeavourswith new goals. Move

forward with confidenceand courage. You’re avery special person. Achild growing up in theways of God. We are

proud of you. May todayand all of your days be

amazing as you are. Loveyou always.

Dad, Shalen, mumCharlotte, only sister

Charlise, loving auntiesTresa, Judy, Shammy

and Sharon andgirlfriend Shalon.

GREYTOWN’S second annualfashion fair, hosted by BlackDot Community Developmentand Simply Models, takesplace on Saturday 30 May inthe Greytown town hall.

Local fashion designers areinvited to take part and dis-play and sell their wares.

Designers are askedto contact Zama on

076 729 1718 to book a stallfor R100.

Tickets are R50 for adultsand R20 for children, fromAheers and Min Cash super-markets.

Greytown Fashion Fair is afundraiser to assist would-bemodels, presenters and ac-tors who are unable to af-ford training.

Greytown Fashion Fair

CONGRATULATIONS to Grey-townresidentThabaniMadlalaon being awarded his Master’sdegree in development studiesat the UKZN Howard Collegegraduation ceremony on Mon-day 13 April, at the Westvillecampus.

Madlala, who matriculatedfrom Greytown SecondarySchool in2007, obtainedhisBAin geography and environmen-tal management in 2011 atUKZN.

He studied for his Mastersfrom2012andcompleted it lastyear.

His message to the youngergenerationis:“Anything is trulypossible if you put yourmind toit.”

Currently he is hoping to be-come involved with an NGOwhichworks towards eliminat-ing poverty through research,

public engagement and inno-vation. He also intends to fur-ther his studies with a PhD,

Congratulations toMasters graduate

IT amounts tomillions of dollars,pounds, euros and rands eachweek as many congratulatoryemail after email awards “inher-itances” on their “lotto wins”, forexample, from individuals, “law-yers” or “bankers” in exchangefor their bank details. Obviouslythere are some suckers who fallfor it. Below is an example of justone email that is doing therounds.

“This email is to notify youabout the release of your ap-proved outstanding paymentwhich is truly $10 500 000. The

new prime minister (UK) sched-uled a time frame to settle all for-eign debts which includes con-tract, inheritance, gambling orlottery. News has it that over thepast years, numerous individu-al(s)whohappen to be impostors(claiming to be individuals,banks and organisations) areclaiming to release numeroussumsof fund via numerousways.

“With the help of the EstoniaTreasury Department's and theFBI we have noticed that peopleare being asked to pay outra-geous amounts ofmoney to these

impostors for the transfer offunds to them. We want you tostop all communication that hasto do with these fraudsters whohave been requesting unreason-

able sums of money from you torelease your fundswhich they donot have access to.

“We have received a mandateand instructions from the (OFAC)

U.S. Treasury Department's tocommence the immediate re-lease of your funds. Your$10 500 000 would get to youwithin 72 works hours at themost.

“Kindly provide us with yourfull banking details and a validscan copy of your identity to esto-nia.treasury,[email protected]

“Have a good day and stop be-ing deceived by fake people fromAfrica.

“Thanks,DrNihatSabri (Phd),Estonia Treasury Department.”

Scammers get more creativeKindly provide us with your fullbanking details and a valid scancopy of your identity to estonia.treasury,[email protected]

PHOTO: SUPPLIEDThabani Madlala with hisMasters degree certificate.

Page 3: Greytown Gazette 20150422

22 April2015 Greytown Gazette Page 3

the deadline forthe 6 May issuewill be Thursday30 April at 1pmfor display andclassified ads.

Once again theGreytown Gazetteexpresses its ap-preciation to thefantastic co-oper-ation of advertis-ers in meetingthese incrediblyearly deadlines.

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GreytownGazetteOUR FAX NO:033 413 193344 Okes Street

Tel: 033 413 2735

PRESIDENT Jacob Zuma officiallylaunched the inaugural JG ZumaMarathon in Greytown on EasterSunday, 5 April.

The42.2kmmarathonwillberunon Sunday, 26 April from the SevenOaks garage, starting at 5.30am, tothe finish at Bon Accorde resort atAlbert Falls.

The marathon is a qualifier forthe Comrades Marathon.

New Hanover is the half-waymark and cut-off time is 11.30amatBonAccorderesort.Theorganis-ers are expecting 10 000 entries.

Entry is R100 and entry formscan be obtained from Kings Parkathletics stadium, Poobie NaidooSports and the Umshwati andUmvoti municipalities.

The top 10 and age-group win-ners will receive gold medals. Allrunners will receive a bronzemedal, T-shirt and cap. There arealso cash prizes to be won.

More information can be ob-tained from the event organiser on031 701 0950.

Pointing to major events such asthe Comrades Marathon and the

Duzi Canoe Marathon, the organi-sation said the marathon wouldfurther entrench KwaZulu-Natal’sposition as the host of major sport-ing events in South Africa.

PHOTO: SOURCEDIt is expected that 10 000 athletes will enter the race.

JG Zuma Marathonon Sunday

IN last week’s GreytownGazette an appeal wasmade toratepayers and residents to at-tend an important rates andIDPmeeting on Friday 17 Aprilat 5.30pm at the GreytownCountry Club.

Much to theeditor’s surprise,last Wednesday a phone callwas received from the UmvotiMunicipality, querying wherethe information about such ameeting had been obtained.

The editor pointed out thatthe Umvoti Municipality had

placed an advertisement in the8 April Greytown Gazette giv-ing details of the meeting.

Oops, that turned out to be amajor problem because theGreytownCountryClubhadnotbeen contacted in this regardand had a booking for anotherfunction for that date.

So while meetings have beenheld in the 10 other wards ofUmvoti – Greytown ratepayerswait to be informed about the2015/16 rates and develop-ments.

Rates meeting venue booking error

ANexcitingdevelopment forunem-ployed graduates has beenlaunched by Black Dot CommunityDevelopment and Aheers Trading.

The programme is aimed at giv-ing currently unemployed Grey-town people the boost they need by

providing them with internshipprogramme at Aheers.

The project workshop will in-clude assistance in writing CVs,preparing for job questions anddressing for an interview.

Graduated youth who are inter-

ested inattending,must email theirCVs to [email protected] and in the subject line

Unemployed graduate projectlaunched

write“graduate'spro-gramme”.

IF you are an advertiser, please notethat its a 24-hour deadline for your ad-vert for next week.

Monday 27 April is Freedom Day - apublic holiday - which means that usu-al deadlines do not apply.

Cut-off time for display advertisingfor next week’s issue 29 April, is to-morrow, Thursday 23 April at 1pm fordisplay and classified.

The Greytown Gazette office will beopen on Monday 27 April from 8am to11am, hopefully to receive reportsfrom sports clubs.

Friday 1 May is also a holiday and

Early advertdeadlines,once again

Are you on thepulse of what’shappening in yourcommunity? Writefor us and getpublished usingthe CitizenJournalism tool atwww.greytowngazette.co.za

Page 4: Greytown Gazette 20150422

22 April2015Greytown GazettePage 4

UMVOTIMUNICIPALITY

ESTABLISHMENT OF A COMMUNITYTOURISM ORGANISATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Umvoti Municipalityis in the process of establishing a CommunityTourism Office as per the KWAZULU-NATAL

TOURISM ACT, 1996 and as advocated by the WhitePaper on the Development and Promotion of Tourism

in South Africa (1996).All Members who would like to join the newly formedCTO are invited to attend the inaugural meeting toelect Office Bearers and adopt the Constitution to be

held as follows:

Date: 24 April 2015Venue: Council Chambers

Time: 10.30 amShould you have any queries relating to the aboveplease contact Mrs Theresa Edwards on Telephone:033 413 9207 or email Theresa.Edwards@umvoti.

gov.za during the hours of 07h00 to 14h00

MR B.A. XULU NOTICE: 2061MUNICIPAL MANAGERPO BOX 71, GREYTOWN 3250

UMVOTIMUNICIPALITY

BID INVITATIONBID NO: 2015/O4/13(A)

ANNUAL SUPPLIERSBids are hereby invited in terms of section 83 of theMunicipal Systems Act No 32 of 2000, as amendedand read together with sections 110,111 and 112of the Municipal Finance Management Act No.56 of2003 and section 19 of Umvoti SCM policy for thefollowing annual suppliers for the period 01 July2015 to 30 June 2016.1. Transformers2. Miniature Substations3. Cables and Conductors4. Steel Transmission Poles5. Ring Main Unit6. Service , Refurbish and Recharge of Fire

Extinguishers7. Service and Repairs of Air ConditionersBID DOCUMENTBid document will be available from the supplychain department offices at 100 Pine Street as fromthe 20TH April 2015 between 08hoo and 15hooupon payment of non-refundable fee of R200.00.BID SUBMISSIONThe Bid document must be enclosed in asealed envelope with the description “ANNUALSUPPLIERS 2015/2016” clearly marked anddeposited in the Umvoti Municipality bid box in theCustomer Relations Management Center before12hoo on the 13th May 2015. Bids will be open inpublic on the said date and time. Telegraphic bids,late bids and bids not clearly marked as prescribedwill not be considered.Enquiries can be directed to J Bhagdath on0334139152 from 08h00 to 15h00Umvoti Municipality’s Procurement Policy willapply and the Municipality is not bound to acceptthe lowest bid or furnish any reason for theacceptance or rejection of any bid and reservethe right ny bid or part thereofMR B.A. XULU PO Box 71 Notice No. 2060MUNICIPAL MANAGER GREYTOWN

3250

Ourwill be

toNews24 from1 May 2015

About Our New HomeNews24 is South Africa’s leading digital news brand with more than 3million monthly South African users spanning across web, mobile, appsand interactive TV.

Find local and international breaking news covering sport, politics,technology, business, entertainment, travel and so much more.

www.news24.com.

Breaking News. First

www.news24.com

THIRTEEN houses are to be built for Aidsorphans in Pomeroy thanks to the com-bined efforts of HomePlan projects andHerbalife raising over R700 000.

Four Herbalife members undertook anepic 5 000km journey from Swaziland toKenya to raise money for The HomePlanFoundation, an organisation that buildshouses for Aids orphans in one of SouthAfrica’s poorest towns – Pomeroy, the ob-jectiveofwhichwastoraiseenoughmoneyto build 10 houses there.

TheHomePlanFoundation is runbySis-ter Madeleine, who has been working inSouth Africa since 2004 where she runsa home-based care and Aids orphan pro-grammeandtheHomePlanhousebuildingproject.

After months of careful planning, theteam, sponsored by Herbalife and hailingprimarily fromtheNetherlands,alongsidetwo South Africans and a Mozambican,created a blog asking the public to donatemoneytobegintheiradventureuptheEastcoast of Africa. They rode through Swazi-land and into Mozambique, Malawi, Tan-zaniaand finally arrived inNairobi,Kenyaafter two months, or 275 hours of cycling,on 5th December.

The team recently announced that theyhad officially raised over R700 000,enough money to build 13 houses for theyoung Pomeroy Aids orphans.

Houses forPomeroy orphans News from the hill

PHOTO: SUPPLIEDGreytown High U14, U16 and U18 hockey girls selected to play in the Umzinyathi district team in the two provincial tournaments (back, fromleft) Annita Masuku, Shayna Hattingh, Nicole Xaba, Simtholile Majola, Jay-dee Moodley, rugby players (front, from left) Ziyanda Dludla, J.P. Vander Merwe, Mbali Khubeka, Thandi Mnguni and Velaphi Mkhize were named ‘men of the match’ during their rugby tour in Durban in the Easterholidays.

WORLD Haemophilia Day, 17 April, isaimed at building awareness about thecondition toensure thathealth-carework-ers and the public are informed to ensurecorrect treatment.

Councillor Linda Chonco conducted aprogrammeonhaemophilia at themunic-ipal clinic on World Haemophilia Day.Thank you to sponsors Aheer Supermar-ket, Min Cash and AB Project.

WorldHaemophiliaDay celebrated

Long-serviceawards

PHOTO: SUPPLIEDLoyal long service was recognised by TWK Greytown oftwo employees. Congratulations and certificates ofrecognition were presented to Kamila Mahabeer on 25years’ service and Phuzukubona Xaba on 10 years’ service.

WITH the ever increasing costs ofeveryday living many householdsare looking for ways andmeans tosave money.

Tips to help you save:Protein• Quickest way to cut the gro-

cery bill is by curbing your appe-tite for red meat. There are lessexpensive sources - chicken, fish,eggs, nuts, beans and pulses.

• Make the meat in your dishesgo further by mixing in kidneybeans, mixed beans, lentils oreven baked beans.

• Prepare stews from tough andaffordable cuts of meat.

• Tinned fish, such as pilchardsand tuna, is usually cheaper thanbuying fresh fish.

• Whole chicken is cheaper perkilogram. Save money by cuttingthe chicken into portions andfreezing.

Fruit and vegetables• Don’t cut down on your fruit

and vegetable intake. These are“protective foods” that guardagainst disease.

• Buy vegetables and fruit inbulk and share with friends and

family.• Stay away from canned fruit

and vegetables as these tend to bemore expensive.

• Don’t dismiss frozen vegeta-bles as they are usually frozenfresh after harvest and can workout cheaper than the fresh pro-duce.

Grains and cereals• Buy porridges you can cook.

Maize meal is the cheapest por-ridge in South Africa.

Dairy• Milk sold in sachets is general-

ly cheaper than those packaged inplastic bottles or cartons.

• Use skim-milk powder insteadof coffee creamers.

• Cheaper substitutes like low-fat or fat-free cottage cheese canbe used instead ofmore expensiveingredients like ricotta cheese.

FatsChoose soft-tub margarine,

rather than brick margarine.Grill, steam and microwave

foods insteadof frying. It’snot onlyhealthier, itwill also save you fromusing butter, margarine or oil.

- Health24.

Saving money on food

Page 5: Greytown Gazette 20150422
Page 6: Greytown Gazette 20150422
Page 7: Greytown Gazette 20150422
Page 8: Greytown Gazette 20150422

93 Voortrekker Street, Greytown033 413 1156 | www.aheers.co.za

Prices valid while stocks last. E&OE | No traders | We reserve the right to limit quantitiesPension Payouts | Prepaid airtime - available at till points | ABSA ATM for your convenience

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1099410g

Koo ChakalakaMild & Spicy

19992litre

Oros SquashOrange (ONLY)

1699700ml

All Gold TomatoSauce

680400g

Milano ButterBeans

2999500g

KelloggsSpecial K

1399100’s

Glen TaglessTeabags

1500440ml

7 Stars EnergyDrinks

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1299750ml

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Page 9: Greytown Gazette 20150422

93 Voortrekker Street, Greytown033 413 1156 | www.aheers.co.za

Prices valid while stocks last. E&OE | No traders | We reserve the right to limit quantitiesPension Payouts | Prepaid airtime - available at till points | ABSA ATM for your convenience

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Page 10: Greytown Gazette 20150422

22 April2015Greytown GazettePage 10

BID INVITATIONBID NO: 2015/04/13/TA

APPOINTMENT OF A PANEL OF REGISTERED SERVICE PROVIDER (TRAVELLING AGENT) TORENDER SERVICES IN RESPECT OF TRAVEL, ACCOMMODATION, AIRFARES AND CAR HIREARRANGEMENTS FOR THE UMVOTI LOCAL MUNICIPALITY FOR A PERIOD OF THIRTY SIX (36)MONTHS.Bids are hereby invited in terms of Section 83 of the Municipal Systems Act, Act 32 of 2000 (asamended) and Sections 110 and 112 of the Municipal Finance Management Act, Act 56 of 2003 andsection 19 of Umvoti municipality SCM policy, to render services in respect of travel, accommodation,airfares and car hire arrangements for the Umvoti Local Municipality for a period of thirty six (36)monthsBID DOCUMENTBid documents are obtainable from the SCM Bids office situated at the 100 Pine Street, Greytown ,3250 with effect from MONDAY, 20 APRIL 2015.A non·refundable deposit of R200.00 per document, payable in cash or by bank guaranteed chequemade out in favour of the Umvoti Local Municipality to the cashiers Office, is payable prior to thecollection of the bid document.BID SUBMISSIONSealed bids with the bid number and description of the bid endorsed on the envelope: with thebidders details clearly indicated, must be deposited in the Bid Box in the foyer of the Umvoti LocalMunicipality’s bid box situated in the CRM centre at no 41 Bell Street, Grey town, 3350, at or before12:00 on Wednesday, 13 May 2015. at which time bids will be opened in public. Bids received afterthe said closing date and time and not clearly marked as prescribed will not be considered. Facsimileand e-mailed bids will not be accepted.The Umvoti Local Municipality subscribes to the Preferential Procurement Policy Framework Actno 5 of 2000 and Preferential Procurement Regulations 2011. The 90/10 preference points willbe applicable and bids may only be submitted on the bid documentation that is issued. Biddersneed to first score a minimum of 60% in terms of the Pre-Qualification in order for the bid to beconsidered. An original valid Tax Clearance Certificate, original valid B-BBEE Status Level VerificationCertificates or certified copies must accompany the bid document, as well as certified copy of proofof membership with ASATA or equivalent.Enquiries can be directed to EV MDLALOSE on 033 413 9113 from 08h00 to 15h00Umvoti Municipality’s Procurement Policy will apply and the Municipality is not bound to acceptthe lowest bid or furnish any reason for the acceptance or rejection of any bid and reserve theright to accept any bid or part thereofMr B.A. Xulu PO Box 71Municipal Manager Greytown, 3250 Notice No. 2063

UMVOTI MUNICIPALITYUMVOTI

MUNICIPALITYBID INVITATION

BID NO: 2015/04/13PROVISION OF PROFESSIONAL

SERVICES IN RESPECT OF ELECTRICALENGINEEERING

Bids are hereby invited in terms of section 83 of theMunicipal Systems Act No 32 of 2000, as amendedand read together with sections 110,111 and 112of the Municipal Finance Management Act No.56of 2003 and section 19 of Umvoti SCM policy forthe provision of professional services in respect ofelectrical engineering.BID DOCUMENTBid document will be available from the supplychain department offices at 100 Pine Street as fromthe 20TH April 2015 between 08hoo and 15hooupon payment of non-refundable fee of R200.00.BID SUBMISSIONThe Bid document must be enclosed in a sealedenvelope with the description “PROVISION OFPROFESSIONAL SERVICES IN RESPECT OFELECTRICAL ENGINEERING” clearly marked anddeposited in the Umvoti Municipality bid box in theCustomer Relations Management Center before12hoo on the 13th May 2015. Bids will be open inpublic on the said date and time. Telegraphic bids,late bids and bids not clearly marked as prescribedwill not be considered.Enquiries can be directed to GH BALZER on0334139211 from 08h00 to 15h00Umvoti Municipality’s Procurement Policy willapply and the Municipality is not bound to acceptthe lowest bid or furnish any reason for theacceptance or rejection of any bid and reservethe right ny bid or part thereofMR B.A. XULU PO Box 71 Notice No. 2059MUNICIPAL MANAGER GREYTOWN

3250

Sir, A SANGOMA is somebody who has a giftof foresight - a seer, an oracle, a gift of seeingthings that happened in the past and revealtheir meaning. In Greytown we are, fortu-nately, lucky to add another one in this ever-growing number of seers.

In the Greytown Gazette of 1 April, underthe headlines “Blinkwater ‘volcano’ toerupt”, thenew isanusiwarnedusof thepos-sible disaster, and the whole of Umvoti frozewith amazement.

Some people in the vicinity of the volcanoleft their homes and sought refuge in far-away places.

The volcano did not erupt. Exactly a weeklater the Greytown Gazette had almost thesimilar headlines “Sinkhole on DundeeRoad”. I see some similarities here.

A volcano erupts after a long period of un-derground activity not normally seen withthe naked eye, it bubbles under. Some evenforget after some time that it ever existed.We often hear people talking of an inactivevolcano.

The sinkhole on the Dundee Road eludedeven the best known geologists of the area.The sangoma sometimes sees a different vi-sion for example, a volcano, whereas, whenthis later reveals itself it comes in the formof a sinkhole or die tweede groot gat vanUmvoti.

TheGreytownseerhasaclear crystal ball.She foresawa sinkhole in the formof a volca-no.

It was indeed an April Fool’s joke thatproved to be true exactly a week later.

Congratulations to Greytown’s new futur-istic oracle.

The author of this article is unknown.

Foreseeingthe future

Petite KZN queen

PHOTO: SUPPLIEDCongratulations to Deante Swart on winning the title of Petite Queen ofKing and Queen face of KZN. Deante is also one of the 30 finalists in theFace for South Africa competition. Text your vote PO8 for Deante to 47018.

Sir, CAN anyone tell me why werural folk have to contribute tothe Greytown Municipality?

The P151 road from SevenOaks to the Upper Umvoti Schoolis supposedly a “tarredroad”. However, it is actually a17km stretch of serious potholes,and I mean serious, as some arehuge, deep sections, which vehi-cles have tododgeand in sodoingcan cause a serious accident.

The worst part is the lattersection from the 10km mark tothe Upper Umvoti School wherethere are well over a 100 pot-holes. This too is the area wherepupils have to walk to get toschool and are threatened bytrucks and vehicles dodging theholes.

So where does the money fromrates levied on the citizens of thisrural area go?We don’t have anyother facilities such as rubbishremoval, or maintenance of anysort either.

Are we there just to subsidisethe Greytown population?

Come on, either somethingmust be done and soon or wewillwithhold rates.

Sue Swan

Potholes proliferate

READERS WRITE

Correspondence - names and addresses of correspondents must in allcases, accompany the communications, not necessarily for publication,but as a guarantee of good faith. A free interchange of matters of pub-lic interest will be encouraged but we are not held responsible as en-dorsing the opinions of our correspondents.

READERS WRITE ...

Depth and ‘rash’ of potholes.PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Page 11: Greytown Gazette 20150422

22 April2015 Greytown Gazette Page 11

THIS year’s production will bebased on the works of famous au-thor and poet, Roald Dahl.

The Revolting Rhymes is basedon the well-known fairy tales weall love Cinderella, Jack and theBeanstalk, Goldilocks, etc., buthave been reinterpreted and pre-sented in the form of witty and hi-larious poems. Please join us foran evening of laughs on 21 May inthe Aloe hall from 6pm to 7.30pm.

We officially welcome the fol-lowing staff to the FoundationPhase team - Mrs Kirsty Skene

who will be our teacher for the“rising 3s” class. Kirsty has expe-rience with this class as she hastaught at Tree Tops Pre-PrimaryinDurban.MrsTaraNelwho is as-sisting in the JP classes but prima-rily with reading in the Grade 2class and Miss Shalene Moodleywho will be assisting in the new“rising 3s” class.

We do hope these ladies willhave a long and happy associationwith us.

Congratulations to Lance Com-ins on being selected as a reserve

for the KZNU19B tennis team. Al-though Lance will not be repre-senting the team, this is still a fan-tastic and well-deserved achieve-ment.

Congratulations to Milla Herbston being selected to representKZN at the 2015 Lifesaving SAStillwater National Champion-shipswhichwill be held inDurbanfrom 29 April to 2 May. This isMilla’s second consecutive yearbeing awarded KZN colours forStillwater Lifesaving.Wewish herall the best for her preparations.

PHOTO: TWANET KIRKBY.Wembley matric farewell 2015.

Window on Wembley

BROWN sugar gets hard andlumpy. If you need to soften itsimply break off as much as youneed, wrap in tin foil, bake at150°C for five minutes and it willbe as grainy as dry sand.

Pot scrubbing. Perhaps youhave lost or worn out your potscrubber. A scrunched up pieceof tin foil will do the trick just aswell.

Cleaning silver.The ionchemi-cal exchange where aluminiumacts as a catalyst will polish yourdreary silverware.

Just line a panwith foil and fillit with two tablespoons of saltand pop in your tarnished silver-

ware. Leave for about five min-utes, take out and rub dry.

Get build-up off your iron. Irona piece of heavy duty foil for aminute and youwill find the cak-ing comes off.

Easy fire grate cleaning. Win-ter is on the way.

Adouble layerofheavydutytinfoil placed strategically on theground of the fireplace, underthe grate,will collect the ash andyou can toss it out next day anduse it again. It also helps creategreater heat too.

-ReadersDigest,Extraordina-ry Uses for Ordinary Things.

PHOTO: SOURCEDA scrunched-up piece of tin foil will act as an excellent pot scrubber.

Time to get foiled

Page 12: Greytown Gazette 20150422

22 April2015Greytown GazettePage 12

Kammaland kapers

PHOTO: SUPPLIEDOutside play and big muscle development at Kammaland, we learn problem-solving, spacialawareness and socialising skills by playing with hula-hoops. Here Daniel Govender, SimphiweNtshingila, Khanya Dlamini, Kayushen Jairam, Arno Sauer, JJ Fourie and Thabelo Mulaudzienjoy running, climbing and crawling.

BON voyage. Auf wiedersehen. Aftera packed and fun-filled fewweeks, our German exchange part-ners waved goodbye on Monday toreturn home. A tour of kwaSizaban-tu, the Kop, Albert Falls dam, a triptoSaltRockbeach,aKarkloofcanopytour, camping at Elandsheim andlearning all about Zulu culture, visit-ing local Kindergartens, a trip to seethe Magwaza potters, helping withoutreach programmes and museumvisits were just some of the manymemories our German visitors willtake homewith them. Two of the big-gest highlights, however, were at-tending a rugby match between theSharks and Western Force and, ofcourse, joining our high school on itsbi-annual school camp - this year, atDarkest Africa, Weenen.

On their last dayhere, theyhandedover a €1 421 cheque to our school,which will go towards our GEPfundraising, from money raised atthe 10-year celebratory dinner lastyear, commemorating10yearsof theGerman Exchange Programme.

A big thank you to the teacherswho are the driving force behind thisprogramme - Herr DietmarMoll andFrau Jutta Scherer from the BZN inReutlingen,aswellasMrsOlivierandMrs Walton from our school

Once again Oom Piet Oppermanwelcomed us to his little piece of par-adise in the heart of theWeenen val-ley - aptly named “Darkest Africa”.

Our entire high school, staff and ourGEP visitors left bright and early onWednesday, sans any electronicequipment - there being little pointas Darkest Africa has neither elec-tricity or cellphone signal. Pupilswere divided into groups of 12 andhad to get back to basicswhile camp-ing in tents, preparing food andlearning to work together.

Ornithology, butterflies, tree iden-tification, bush first aid and a de-tailed history lesson of the Weenenarea and the Qunu and Thembutribes by guest speaker, Mrs CreinaAlcock, were just some of the skillslearnt by pupils, along with currentaffairs debates, treasure hunts,sports, hikes and quiet-time sessionson themountain and, of course, a bigfavourite, swimming in the Bush-man’s River.

Our tired, but happy campers, re-turned safely on Sunday, havingformed new friendships that will lasta lifetime. Thank you to the teacherswho helped, and a special thank youto the Ortmann, Meyer and Köhneparents for assisting in driving thetrucks with all the luggage down arather precarious road.

Our Grade 7 pupils are still awayon their Mpumalanga tour and ourGrade 1 to Grade 6 pupils returnedsafely fromtheir tour toWhiteMoun-tain Lodge near the Drakensberg. Adetailedreportwithphotoswillbe in-cluded in next week’s issue.

Mr DietmarMoll handsover thecheque fromGermany toour principal,Mr MartinMarx, onbehalf of theBZN group.PHOTOS:SUPPLIED

HermannsburgHappenings

Happy high school campers from Hermannsburg and the BZN in Reutlingen, Germany, at ‘Darkest Africa’.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKSMIDLANDS REGION

NOTICE & INVITATION TO BIDSERVICE: Tugela Ferry: Church Of Scotland Hospital, Greytown TB Hospital & Greytown Main

Hospital : Upgrade generatorsBid No.: ZNTL 02639 WCIDB Grading and class: 5MEJoint venture designation: 2x4ME or 1x4ME + 2x3MEContract period: Six (06) calendar months

Bidders who wish to claim Preference Points must submit B-BBEE / EME certificate issued by a Verification Agency accredited by SANAS ora Registered Auditor.B-BBEE POINTS WILL BE ALLOCATED AS FOLLOWS:

B-BBEE STATUS LEVEL OF CONTRIBUTOR NUMBER OF POINTS (80/20 SYSTEM)

1 10

2 9

3 8

4 5

5 4

6 3

7 2

8 1

Non-compliant contributor 0

Functionality criteria Weighting percentage

1. Financial Standing 30%

2.Competency Experience and Resource Capacity 25%

3.Tenderer’s Project Management Structure and Organogram and Experience of Proposed ofResources for the Project

23%

4. Methodolgy and Approach 22 %

Total 100

Note: Only bidders who are registered on the Provincial Suppliers Database and CIDB registration will be considered.(i) Telegraphic, telephonic, telex, facsimile and late bids will not be accepted.(ii) Bids may only be submitted on the tender documentation that is issued.(iii) Requirements for sealing, addressing, delivery, opening and assessment of bids are stated in the Bid Data.Compulsory briefing: 14 May 2015 at 10:00Venue: Department of Public Works, 40 Shepstone Road, LadysmithBid validity: 90 daysTechnical enquiries: Mr J N Magwaza, Tel: 036 638 8279 • Fax: 036 638 8099Documents will be issued at R300-00. The bid document amount is not refundable and the amount must be deposited to theDepartmental bank account before collecting the document. Where more than one projects are advertised, deposit must be doneindividually.Banking details are as follows:NAME: KZN PROV GOV-WORKSBANK: ABSAACCOUNT NO:. 4072485515ACCOUNT TYPE CURRENT ACCOUNTBRANCH: 630495 ( CHATTERTON ROAD)REFERENCE: 14019621BID ENQUIRIES: Mr. T Ndebele Tel.: 036 638 8096DOCUMENTS AVAILABLE FROM: Department of Public Works, 40 Shepstone Rd, LadysmithCLOSING DATE: 04 June 2015 at 11:00

NOTE :. Bidders are required to produce a proof of payment receipt when collecting documents.

FAXSERVICE

Instant facsimile documenttransmission service to

anywhere in S.A. or roundthe world

GreytownGazetteOUR FAX NO:033 413 193344 Okes Street

Tel: 033 413 2735

Page 13: Greytown Gazette 20150422

22 April2015 Greytown Gazette Page 13

GREYTOWN Junior principal,staff and governing body bidfarewell to Mrs A. Van Rooyen,who taught at our school formany years as she has taken atransfer to a school in Durban.

We place on record her hardwork and dedication and wishher well at her new school.

On Saturday 18 April, the U11rugby boys played againstWembley College. The boys putonadominantdisplayof runningrugby and scored four tries towin the match 20-0.

On Saturday 18 AprilGreytown Junior U13 playedagainst Wembley College.Greytown and Wembley gainedmuch-needed experience with

Greytown merging victorious.On 18 April the U13 hockey

girls took part in a tournamentat Wembley College. The girlsplayed fivegames, theydrewoneand lost four. Even though theydid not win any games the girlsplayed well. Alliyah Hattiascored two goals.

Netball district trialOn Thursday 16 April the net-

ball girls participated at districtlevel and played well.

The girls selected are U12,Amanda Masimula, U13, Bandi-le Ngobese and AsimethembeKhumalo.

Thegirlswillnowgo toDurban(HoyPark) forprovincial trialson24 April.

PHOTO: SUPPLIEDU12, Amanda Masimula, and U13, Bandile Ngobese and AsimethembeKhumalo have been selected for the netball district trials.

Junior jottings

THERE was a good turn-outof members at the success-ful SADTU meeting in the

Enhlalakahle new hall on 18March. Keynote speaker was MrJomoSibiya fromInkosiBhambat-ha region.

In discussions on salary

negotiations it was stated that theemployerhadrevised thepercent-age of 5,8%andhadproposed thatnegotiations should be dealt withthrough mediation.

However, labour rejected themediation proposal and a disputehas been declared by the

employer. Mediators had up untilthe 15 April to discuss negotia-tions.

A JMC meeting was held inPietermaritzburg on 16 April ad-dressedbynationalandprovincialnegotiators.

- Dud Masikane (secretary).

PHOTO: SUPPLIEDBCC members - deputy chairperson Mr C.S. Mbatah, Mr M. Madonsela, secretary Miss D. Masikane, chairperson MrC.S. Skhosana, treasurer Mrs Z. Myaka, education convenor Mr L. Matiwane, sport, art and culture Miss Z. Hadebe(gender convenor Mrs C.S. Han Govender was not present).

SADTU update

Page 14: Greytown Gazette 20150422

22 April2015Greytown GazettePage 14

@ The Country NurseryHas bulk seedlings such asPetunia, Pansy, Primula,Poppy Viola + FoxglovesMinimum Order of 50

Place your orders nowCall 033 413 3510

BUYING – SELLING– LETTING

ADENDORFFSESTABLISHED 1946ESTATE AGENTS, AUCTIONEERS,

APPRAISERS

170 Pine Street, Greytown 3250Tel: 033 413 2118

Mel: 082 976 5507 • Ash: 082 756 5663“FOR ALL YOUR PROPERTY

REQUIREMENTS”

GAZETTESMALLSSomething for everyone

WITH the escalating cost ofelectricity compounded byload shedding, these sugges-tions from the City of CapeTownMunicipalitymight light-en the strain.

• Turn geyser temperaturedown to60°C -maintaining thetemperature at 60°C uses lesselectricity than maintaining atemperature of 70°C. Worksbestwhengeyserandpipesareinsulated. Don’t drop it below60°C for health reasons.

• Use lesshotwater - showerinstead of bath and take short-er showers. Use cold waterwhere possible for laundrywashing.

• Switch off equipmentwhen not in use - turn applian-ces off at the wall plug, ratherthan leaving them on standbyasthiscanstilldrawabout20%or more of normal electricityuse.

• Reduce pool pump operat-ing hours - if you have a poolwith a cleaning system pump,reduce its operating hours tothe minimum e.g. six hours a

day. Consider a pool cover andturn off the pump at times inwinter.

• Reduce excessive heatingor cooling - space heating inwinter is a big power guzzler,and the same for summercool-ing for those homes with cool-ing systems. Fan or oil heaterswith thermostats are best.

• Install an efficient showerhead.To test this at home,holda bucket under the showerhead for 12 seconds. Measurethe amount of water in thebucket with a measuring jug.If there is more than two litresthen your shower head is inef-ficient.

• Install efficient lightingCompact fluorescent lamps

(CFL) use 75% less power thanold incandescent bulbs, andlast much longer. Note thatCFLs contain small amounts ofharmful chemicals, so disposeof them safely. Of course,switching off lights in unoccu-pied rooms is also an obviousway to save.

• Install a solar-water heat-

er This can save themost elec-tricity of all. It typically savesabout two thirds of water-heating cost, but this variesand it should be installed witha timer for the best possiblesaving. With rising electricitytariffs and the new subsidiesfrom Eskom (see www.esko-midm. co.za), the payback pe-riod is now no more than fiveyears.

Other important advice:Measure and monitor your

home electricity consumptionand costs.

Educate everyone in thehome, including children anddomestic helpers.

Remember that saving re-quires both behaviour andequipment. e.g. it’s no use in-stalling an efficient showerhead if you shower for twice aslong.

This information is providedbytheCityofCapeTown,basedonresearchabout themost im-pactful andcost-effectivewaysto save electricity in mid-to-high income households.

Top ways to save power

Last week’s puzzle solution

CROSSWORDCrosswordcluesAcross3 Language7 Raw hides10 Examinessearchingly11 Of the kidneys12 Roundedswelling13 Male sheep15 Dawdle16 Country17 Planets19 Break out22 Straightforward25 Ill-mannered26 Contend for aprize28 Close up30 Direction32 Pampers34 Head-cook

36 Lay claim to38 Fixed gaze39 Twist aside42 Public speaker44 Holiday period45 Distress signal46 Smallestamount47 Niggard48 Small tower49 Locations50 Out or orderDown1 Impure zinc2 Absence ofcompany3 Hate intensely4 Take unjustly5 Pancake6 Pronoun7 Hanger-on8 Dash9 Learned man

14 Labyrinth16 Yield18 Circular bands20 Tricks21 Tranquillity23 Respond to24 Provide27 Courtyard29 Curvature of thespine31 Breaks33 Agitate35 Bloodthirstyanimals36 Beautiful youth37 Mineral springs38 Standing insociety40 Hot baths41 Reposes43 Large volume46 Meadow

ES M I L E S D O M I C I L EE A A P E D D O

E L I C I T C E L L C O SE R E I R I S E R A S E

T E A S E R B E D E NA C E R E M I T E SS O U L A L E A L O N ET N O T E D T A P E R LE N D U E I C E D I R EL D E T O U R S G SE D G E R M O R A S SS E E R S P A G E E M US I T H O O T L A B I L EG U L O F T E K

I N V E N T O R S P L A S H

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11

12 13 14

15 16

17 18

19 20 21 22 23 24

25 26 27

28 29 30 31

32 33 34 35

36 37 38

39 40 41

42 43 44

45 46

47 48

49 50

SODUKO

AN exciting finale is ex-pected onThursday even-ings floodlights bowls.

The clash of the Titansas the winners of the Asection play the winnersof the B section. There isimpromptu bowls on avery social basis and a ga-la evening dinner of roastchicken, vegetable, icecream andmeringues areon the menu.

Anyonewhowould liketo join in for the dinnersis asked to contact Karenon 084 582 1204 for ca-tering purposes. Therewill also be awards for thebowlers, sponsored byLink Seed.

A big thank you to play-ersandsponsors fora fab-ulous six weeks of fun.

Championshipsartwiththe drawn pairs soon, soplease put your namesdownsoasnot tomissout.

From theditch

PLEASE NOTE: DEADLINE FOR GAZETTECLASSIFIEDS IS MONDAY, 10 am

PHONE 033 413 2735

6 Deaths

MR. Salomon MarxZaayman, previouslyof FNB Greytownpassed away on 16April 2015. A memori-al service will be heldon 23 April 2015 at12pm in Ladysmith atthe NG Moeder Ge-meente. From Anitaand bereaved family.

9 MemorialServices

DUDLEY Vernon Raw-storne- Your life was ablessing, your memorya treasure, you areloved beyond words,and missed beyondmeasure. We love andmiss you. 6 years al-ready! Sue Sarah-lee,Kelli and John, sons-inlaws Paul and Craigand six little grandchil-dren, Livi, Matt, Rylee,Courtney, Josh andRees.

12 Thanks

THE Shri Vishnu Man-dir extends sincerethanks to all whomade our AkhandChaleesa Recitals aresounding success.To all the sponsors,donors, helpers andgroups who travelledfrom far and wide tobe with us- may Ha-numaanji guide andbless you.

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& wrought iron,burgler guards, gates,carports structural etc.Contact Brian 073 2126627

47 PersonalServices

GILL Baird Bookkeeping.074 606 5776

49 Plumbing/Electrical/Home Repairs

PLUMBER: for all yourplumbing requirements,gyser instalation, shower,toilets, painting, leakingtaps, blocked drains,bathroom renovation,leaking roofs and all con-struction work call Ntini076 062 2999/ 084 [email protected]

73 General Sales

AFRICA wendy houses.Grade A pinewood, big,small, low prices, louvrestyle. Sylie 083 996 0526

DISHWASHER- Simens,table top, 4 place setting.Recently completecheckover. R1250. Call076 481 3886

79 Pets/Aquariums/Tropical Fish

DOG and cat boarding.SPCA. Tel: 072 096 9634

108 BusinessOpportunities

OFFICES to let in centralPine St. Suit small busi-ness. 078 843 4312

124 Flats to Let

BACHELOR cottage. Forsingle person. w&l incliMM occupation R2750.083 738 4048

BACHELOR flat to let withbig kitchen, lounge andbathroom, sharing is al-lowed. 083 678 9188

BACHELOR flat to let:R2 200-00pm available im-mediately. Phone Char-maine at 033-4131141o/h only

BACHELOR flat to let:R2 475-00pm. Availableimmediately. PhoneCharmaine at 033-4131141 o/h only

126 Houses to Let

2 bedroom house for rent,10km from town. Availa-ble 01 May.R2850/month excl elec-tricity. Contact 082 5542493

3 bed house to let. Availa-ble immediately. R6950-00. Phone Charmaine at033 413 1141 o/h only

3 bed house to let. Availa-ble 1 May 2015. R4 500-00. Phone Charmaine at033 413 1141 o/h only

SECURE building for rent,1 bedroom R2500 inclw&l 079 986 4313

127 Holiday Guide

SELF catering four sleeperocean view private luxurylodge at Amanzimtotibeach. 27 April to 4 May2015. Call: 082 8037867. Private Chef pro-vided at no extra cost.

129 Outbuildings

OUTBUILDING for rent, 2bedrooms, lounge, kitch-en, b+toilet, pre-paidelectricity. Contact: 072869 6354. after 11am

130 Rooms to Let

ROOMS for rent with owntoilet and shower. R1500,excluding electricity. Con-tact 082 570 9373

144 Housesfor Sale

NEW On Market, Good up-market Area. 5 bedroom-house. Dining room, dou-ble lounge, 2 bathrooms,(One on suite with show-er). Outbuildings doublegarage (Fits 3 Vehicles)plus 2 servants quartersR1500000.00 Phone 082570 5831

164 Used Cars

2007 CITI Golf 1.4 Met.blue new headlight con-fig. R45.000 Phone 082357 5447

179 Work Wanted:Domestic

MATURE lady seeks do-mestic work. Tel: 076 1513437

Page 15: Greytown Gazette 20150422

STOCK AVAILABLE THURSDAY,23 APRIL 2015E&OE Offers are

available while stocks last.NB: Closed on Friday

for lunch 11.45 am - 1.15 pm

Newcastle41 Kirkland Street034 315 4974

Greytown68B Bell Street033 417 1295

Verulam50 Wick St032 533 6163

Durban331 West Street031 305 7837

Stanger13 Chief Luthuli St032 552 7852

Phoenix90 Parthenon St031 500 5615

Pinetown15 Dales Avenue031 701 8718

Tongaat307 Old Main St032 945 0980

Chatsworth50 Joyhurst St031 401 4146

Ladysmith288 Murchison St036 631 1538

Stanger41 Hulett Street032 552 1552

Pietermaritzburg455 Church St033 345 4245

Pietermaritzburg204 Victoria Road033 345 5010

Manshop449 Church St033 345 4245

PietermaritzburgCampsdrift,17 Barnsley Road033 386 4000

PietermaritzburgEdendale Mall,Edendale Main Rd033 398 0314

LadiesPolarFleeceSleepPants

LadiesCold

ShoulderTops withPrint

Mens LongSleeveGolfers

LadiesCoralFleecePyjamas

LadiesAssortedJerseys

Active Tees

LadiesScarves

LadiesPoloNecks

MensTurtleNecks

Boys BoardShorts

Size: 2-3 to 4-5

Boys FlannelPyjama Sets

Size: 2-3 to 4-5

BoysGolfers

Infant BoysJerseys

Girls SuedeJelly Pumps

Size: 10-2

Girls PrintedJoggers withPockets

InfantGirls AnkleBoots

Size: 4-10

LadiesAssortedPanties

LadiesAssortedBra’s

3999

MensActive Tees

3999

Golfers

5999

Pyjamas

9999

Mens Long

Jerseys

3999

Ladi

2999

Scarves

1999

2999

Necks

3999

Size: 2-3 to 4-5

1999

Size: 2-3 to 4-5

4999

Golfers

2999

ey

2999

Size: 4-10

7999

Pockets

4999 3999

1299

2999

MensMuscleHuggersHuggers

1599

Page 16: Greytown Gazette 20150422

22 April2015Greytown GazettePage 16

SPORT NEWS

WHILE the Greytown Mountain BikeFestival might not be the biggest ortoughest event on the biking calendar itcertainly rates as the best value-for-money. Set in the picturesque surroundsof Greytown, the varied terrain providesopportunities for mountain bikers of allages and abilities.

The start and finish is at the spaciousBeehive venue which also offers excel-lent camping facilitiesandablutions.Forhungry cyclists, their families and spec-tators, therewill beanumberof foodandbeverage stalls open throughout theweekend

On Saturday 2 May the 35km routecovers sections of the forests, farm landsand open veld, with thrilling biking andbreathtaking views.

On Sunday 3May rides are scenic, butchallenging routes which offer interme-diate and experienced riders a taste ofwhat classic mountain biking is reallyabout - challenging but easily attainable– if you’ve done your homework.

Sunday’s rides are part of theGreytown Classic which is a CSA-sanc-tioned event

On both days there is a family ride of10km and a children’s fun ride of aboutthreekilometres toprovideall-rounden-tertainment. In addition there will be a10km trail run on Saturday at 2pm anda 10km run at 9am on Sunday

The buzz of Saturday evening will bea pub evening at theBeehive just outsideGreytown on the Rietvlei road.

Here you will enjoy the camaraderieof the other MTB’ers and their familiesand the familyof some60GreytownMTBClub members who have prepared thispopular event

For further information, please go towww:greytownmtb.co.za

GreytownMountainBike Festival

ONSundayGreytownTennis Club hosted theannualWimpyFarmers vs Town tennis tour-nament.

The tennis proved to be competitive andclosely fought as usual with the outcome be-ing determined in the final matches.

At the halfway mark it was the Townieswho held a commanding lead of 85 gamesover 77 for the farmers.

The second half was the mixed doublesandthe farmersconsolidated to take the finalvictory of 208 to 206 over the Townies.

Prizes went to: men’s doubles winnersClive Edkins and Pete Koller, runners-upRichard Cyrus and Bobby Pearson; most de-serving Mark Thomas and Ian Hill.

In the ladiesdoubles,winnerswereJoanieHarison and Pam Paul; runners-up LynneEnglish and Debbie Comins, most deservingKim Steyn and Louise Hill.

In the mixed doubles the winners wereClive Edkins and Trish Köhne; runners-upDawie Pieterse andDebbie Comins,most de-serving Keith Cowie and Kim Steyn.

Abig thank you toKeithCowie andWimpyfor their sponsorship and burgers and chipsfor lunch.

The club championships and handicapsstart in two weeks and players are encour-aged to send their entries to Pierre Steyn [email protected] or 082 772 5504or Ian Hill at [email protected] or082 786 9506.

From the courts

FRIDAY is “happyhour”at theclub.R20putsyou in the draw to win R1 000 or a bottle ofChivasRegal and includes yourmeal. DJRobwill be making the music. Hope to see youall at the club.

StevevanderMerwe lost outon themoneyas hewas not present at the time of the draw.The next attendance draw will be on Friday.Be here from 6:30pm and you could be thelucky winner.

2015 Membership cards can be collectedfrom the office.

Juanita du Plessis is coming to the club on15May.TicketsareavailableatR150perper-son, which includes a meal. Show starts at8pm.Mealwillbeservedat7pm.Forcateringpurposes get your tickets now.Dates to diariseFriday 24 April - Happy HourSaturday 9 May - Pannar golf dayFriday 15 May - JuanitaSunday 31May - Plennegy Ladies Invitation.

GreytownCountry Clubnews

THE Tuta Carriers St Cathryn’s Club Champi-onship was played over the weekend. Mem-bers from Empangeni, Pietermaritzburg,Durban and Port Shepstone joined the localsin this annual golfing event.

There were a few complaints about thetough rough and the tough errogrostis grasson the new 15th green, with golfers wishingtheyhadspentmoretimeonthedrivingrange.The golfing gods were with the golfers as theweather over both days was excellent.

At the halfway stage on Saturday night theclubhouse leader, newlymarried and currentSt Cathryn’s club captain Paul Els, had aneight-shot lead over Dieter Meyer. Paul leadall the way to Sunday afternoon and onlydropped a further two shots on the Sunday

morning round. What was more interesting isthat Dieter tried to make a charge for it. Athleti-callybuildDieter,withhiscolourful tactics,couldjust not catch the stocky Paul, whowon the TutaCarriers St Cathryn’s Club Championship by awhopping 12 shots.Results:A Division: Paul Els gross 156B Division: Dieter Meyer 168Lawrence Savage 175Carl GroenewaldC Division: Neill Manser 173Brent Barkhuizen 185Piet Nel 190Ladies champion: Liekie Steyn 201Jenny HughesKarien Bezuidenhout

Tee 2 pin: Fanie van Wyk 178No junior entriesLongest drive: Ladies Liekie SteynLongest drive: Men Lawrence SavageNearest to pin 2/11 Paul ElsNearest to pin 9/19 Dieter MeyerBest nett: Neill ManserBest gross: Tuta Carriers St Cathryn’s 2015Club Champion Paul Els.

Prizes were handed out by GeoffNewlands of Tuta Carriers, who was thesponsor. Members then enjoyed lunch andtime was spent discussing the results.

Thankyou tomemberswhocametoplayand support aswell as toGeoff for his spon-sorship and support of our club.The Farmers’ Agri-Care Monthly Mug wasplayed on Saturday 18 April.Results:Best Stableford points – Rob Martin 37points o.c.o Piet NelMug winner Paul Els nett 73 2nd Piet Nelnett 74NextFarmersAgri-CareMonthlyMug tobeplayed Saturday 16 MayOnFriday 24April wewill haveKäsegrillerrolls with salad.To book for golf and/or meals, phone083 269 1661 or 082 555 2661.

St Cathryn’s news Two Oceansdouble run

PHOTO: SUPPLIEDWell done to Nadia van Rooyen (left) andMonique Nel on completing the recent TwoOceans half-marathon in Cape Town. Nadiacompleted the run in 1:47 and Monique in1:52. The two girls are two thirds of the Neltriplets of Greytown.

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