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September 13, 2013 - Page 5Public Eye

5NEWS

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Best Among People are those who Benefit Mankind

A mother who left her toddler in the care of a crche last Friday was horrifi ed to learn that he was found wandering alone across Balhambra Way a few hours later. Thanks to a young man who lives across the way, two-year old Mathan Pelser was spotted in time and res-cued before he could be run down on the busy main road.

Mathans mother, Caroline Pelser of Dec-can Road, said she was angry and confused after the incident.

The fi rst she knew about it was when two women visited her at home and told her what had happened.

I was absolutely horrifi ed, said Pelser. They told her the young man who

found Mathan had returned him to the crche.

I rushed over there and found the front gate still open and my son strapped in a pram. He was the only child strapped in a pram, said Pelser.

When she tackled the crche owner, the owner denied Mathan had been left unattended.

She said that he had been on the

premises the whole time and had not made it as far as the road, said Pelser.

An angry Pelser withdrew her children from the crche and has reported the matter to the police.

I can only imagine what could have happened. He could have been knocked down and killed. He is only two. He could have kidnapped or worse. We live in such dangerous times. I am so grateful to the young man who saved him and the ladies who told me, she added.

The owners of the crche could not be reached for comment.

Toddler wanders out of crche onto main road

Good Samaritan Carol Holby is devastated by the theft of pots, stove and a gas cylinder from her Woodlands home just days before preparing the weekly meal she cooks for the poor and homeless of her community

A shocked and shaken Carol Holby cried openly while describing how she felt when discovering the theft from her yard last week.

Holby, of Cedar Road in Woodlands is known as a community mother for her self-less acts of kindness. One of these is feeding the poor and homeless every Sunday outside her home; an act which saw her featured in a national FNB television advertisement pro-moting community building.

Her concern was that she would not be

able to prepare a hot meal last Sunday for those who have come to depend on it.

She and her Wheatfi eld Mission team began planning on making sandwiches when another Good Samaritan, known only as Rajesh, stepped in to fi x her old broken stove at no cost on Saturday

Our prayers were answered. I really want to thank him, said Holby.

When news spread of the rob-bery, friends from across the coun-

try sent small amounts of money to pur-chase what they might need.

The burglars stole a large 20kg rice pot, a four-plate gas stove and a large gas cyl-inder. The Wheatfi eld Mission has pleaded with anyone with information to please come forward so that their equipment can be recovered.

Kailene Pillay

Woodlands feeding project devastated by robbery

Carol Holby

The municipality has announced that dog licences will no longer be needed. This was the fi nal word at the city councils executive committee meet-ing last week when it was announced that dog licencing would be scrapped in Msunduzi. Sale of dog licences is no longer economically viable councillors were told.

Dog licencing scrapped


6 letters to the editor

Whether a person is religiously inclined or not, respect is an attribute that is, or should be, nur-tured from the time we are very young. We should be taught to respect each other and always respect others, even if different.

Religious and racial intoler-ance and persecution are the great-est forms of discrimination we face these days. Apartheid was a typical case of racial intolerance. The on-going crisis in the Mid-dle East is an example of religious

intolerance that is becoming all too common.

Around 2 000 years ago a young man was persecuted for his beliefs but being the humble per-son he was, he believed in turn-ing the other cheek and was even willing to die for his belief in the good. Two thousand years later many of his followers have them-selves become persecutors of peo-ple that have opposing or differ-ent views.

Anonymous

I think it is time teachers lived up to their noble pro-fession and put the needs of school children before anything else. We should not forget that their employer is the Department of Education not a trade union.

On the Department of Edu-cation sign outside Anton Lem-bede House it reads, dedicated

to service and performance beyond the call of duty. A far cry from the present state of education.

Concerned

Parent

In Syria, I saw the true arro-gance and brutality of human beings.What I saw I cannot express.

Reality is more dreadful and shocking than anything the mind can understand and words can declare or manifest. How do I explain the inexplicable? Where do I start? Do I describe how the Syrian regime bombed homes, schools, places of wor-ship and other infrastructure? Do I describe the needs of the mil-lions of people (refugees and dis-placed people) in desperate need

of humanitarian assistance espe-cially on the borders of Turkey, Jordan and Lebanon or the rape of women and children that we rarely hear about?

The civil war in Syria cannot be allowed to continue to fester unabated.

The minuscule moments of reality that I witnessed on the ground in Syria and the injuries I suffered make me feel almost ashamed of the comforts I enjoy.

Mohamed SaeedChurch Street

Where is the respect?

Teachers dedicated to service?

The arrogance and brutality of human beings

Corporal punishment in schools was banned in 2006. Now the Depart-ment of Social Development wants the Childrens Act to be amended giving children protec-tion in their homes as well. This means if you as a parent spank your child it will be deemed as a type of assault which means you arecontravening a law and you could be in trouble with the law. What would the repercussions be of such a law? We would end up with a generation of ruthless and lazy children who would fear nothing because they will be fully aware that there are no reprisals

for bad behaviour.Some parents may argue that

when they were growing up they were spanked to be brought under control and to be disciplined. This is how they were taught to dis-criminate between right and-wrong. However an integral aspect of the spanking was that parents were in total control of themselves and needed to distinguish between punishing a child and brutalising a child. If parents are not in con-trol of their emotions then its easy to cross the line and that spank-ing becomesbrutality. A child also must be told why he or she is being spanked and whatbehaviour

is required in the future. How-ever this is only an argument and the above argument will soon be a violation of the law if the Chil-drens Act is amended.

Corporal punishment at home is banned in countries like Ger-many, Kenya, Poland, Sweden and Uruguay. If South Africa passes this law we will be joining these countries. The question that arises is are we ready for such drastic measures when our schools are experiencing so many discipline-problems?

Vijay SurujpalPhoenix

Spanking children to be banned?


7NEWS

letters to the editor

In the Masukwana area numerous burglaries, robberies etc have been going on for sometime now but the victims in a majority of incidents do not report them to the Police.

On Tuesday night / Wednesday morn-ing our store Umgungundlovu Boards & Interiors was burgled and substantial stock and equipment were stolen. We reported to the police and within minutes of reporting the Loop Street police were on site and the forensic unit shortly afterwards. With fast, effi cient investigation the offenders were captured and the majority of our items were recovered in a day or two.

We must commend the speediness of detectives of Loop Street police in deal-ing with our matter. These detectives have proved themselves worthy and committed to their duty.

Brigadier Reinders, Captain Pillay, and the warrant offi cers and detectives work-ing with information gathered made a raid

and arrested some 10 offenders for crimes committed in numerous areas in Pieterma-ritzburg, including where we are in Mas-ukwana.

The Loop Street Police have shown true commitment, courage and heroic ways of enforcing the law to the best of their ability and made it their duty to capture offenders and bring them to justice.

We believe that all victims, residents, and shop owners that are subjected to crime should report these crimes to the police to bring these offenders to justice.

Lets not allow these criminals to get away with their crimes.

Well done to the effi ciency and fast work of the Loop Street police and detec-tives that brought these criminals to justice and recovered our goods in such a short space of time.

Ahmed / HamzahUmgungundlovu Boards & Interiors

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Well done Loop Street police and detectives!

School of Fashion Womens DayThe School of Fash-ion Design, the Drap-ing Faculty, the Cater-

ing Faculty, and the BTC Group

celebrated Womens Day with a themed Nelson Mandela Open Day attended by over 200 women.

A Madiba quilt created by the

school was exhibited to show their appreciation of the fi rst president of democratic South Africa.

Those attending were treated to a free learning experience with demonstrations of

deportment, make-up, baking, gar-nishing, self defence, CPR, drap-ing, fashion shows, dancing, cake icing and decorating, decoupage, and fl ower arranging. Goodie bags and lucky draws added to the fes-tivities.

Guest of honour Kavisha Seevnarian shared her terrify-ing experience of a hi-jacking and being thrown over a bridge and left for dead.

The Madiba quilt created by School of Fashion with some of the students who put it together: Standing Nonsi, Brian, Mbali, Paveshen, Kimberly and Rizwana and (seated)

Shantel, Wendy, and Sindi. (Picture by Vishal Singh).


8 NEWS

Happy Hoosen has new wheels

The draw for Save Hypers birthday com-petition took place on Saturday 7 September when win-ner of the Polo Vivo car givea-way Nadeem Hoosen, received the keys to his prize from store man-ager Rashaad Solomon and mar-keting manager Nishana Maharaj.

I shop here at least four times a day for my catering business, and even on the busiest days the staff and cashiers are always so polite and helpful. And I always get the best deals and value for my money at Save. Thank you Save for your amazing service and this awesome prize, said a happy

Hoosen.Also very happy were the

twenty winners who received their R2 000 Save shopping vouchers:

Phetha Ayanda, Xolani Mthembu, William Pitout, N.S. Zondi, Fabian Kisten, Mandla Nkosi

Nadem Hoosen, Etienne Allerston, James Wood, Vinod Harrichand,Shantell Smith, Mar-tin Greaves

Charlene Rajah, Dawood Ali, Sindi Ndumo, Louise Pieterse , Nokulunga Bhengu, Nhlanhleni Ngcobo

Leonard Dladla, Duduzile Mkhize, Wonder Boy Kheswa

Nishana Maharaj, left, Marketing Manager for Save Hyper, handing over the keys to the Polo Vivo to the winner Nadeem Hoosen. With

them is Rashaad Solomon, Store Manager, congratulating him on his win.

Pinky Mothie hosts Rajiv Mothie, Dur-bans top show band and a bevy of beauties for Bollywood Explosion night

Pioneer Show Producer Pinky Mothie has left no stones unturned to bring the best in entertainment to the Golden Horse on Fri 4 Oct at 7pm.

Bollywood Explosion features a top show band from Durban with leading vocal-ists and the star attraction is the King Of Entertainment Rajiv Mothie with his sizzling high energy dancers of the Afro-fusion cast.

The highlight of the even-

ing is the crowing of the Miss Bollywood who will fea-ture in a SA movie to be shot later this year. Over 15 stun-ning models will set the stage alight with exclusive eastern garments.

One of the biggest Talent Search is billed in the pro-gramme with some of PMB leading artists participating for cash and consolation prizes. If you have what it takes to enter the Miss Bollywood or Tal-ent Search call Mrs Mothie now on 0833274666 or 031-309 8838.

Tickets for this mega event are available at the Golden Horse Casino Desk at R100.

Bollywood Explosion coming to Golden Horse

The International Associ-ation for Human Values (IAHV) will be hosting a Youth Empowerment Seminar (YES) this weekend on 14 and 15 September at the Botanical Gar-dens Conference Centre.

This youth workshop is specifi -cally designed for teenagers from 12 to 17 years old. In this dynamic and fun fi lled programme, teenag-ers are challenged to take respon-sibility for their lives and are pro-vided with comprehensive set of practical tools for releasing stress, mastering emotions, dealing with peer pressure, raising self aware-ness ad leadership skills.

The programme includes:Physical, mental, social and

emotional developmentPractical knowledge and tools

to create confi dence and assertive-ness

Experiential processes to develop problem- solving strate-gies

Interactive group activities designed to help deal with criti-cism and peer pressure and man-age challenging situations

In this course teenagers are allowed to explore and experience their untapped potential, gain a greater vision of who they are and what they want from their lives, gain confi dence to grow beyond limited beliefs, and to fi nd the leader within them.

Venue: Botanical gardens Con-ference Centre (Mayors Walk)

Date: 14-15 SeptemberTime: Saturday and Sunday-

8am 4pm. Course Fee: R450For bookings and informa-

tion: Yugandrie Maharaj 082 857 2838, Michael Chetty 074 161 5649

Youth Empowerment

Seminar

Rajiv Mothie, Durbans Top Showband and a bevy of beauties

for Pinky Mothies Bollywood Explosion.


9NEWS

Residents living in Gladiola Road in Mountview were trapped in their houses when a nearby water-main burst, fl ooding the road on Sat-urday night.

Peru Naidoo, an elderly resident said that they were on their way to a family function when they realised the road had been fl ooded by rushing water.

The water was fl owing so fast and so high that we couldnt take our cars out of the driveway. My sick wife and I had to walk to the side of the road and wait for someone to fetch us from there, said Nai-doo.

He said that the pipes burst at around 6pm on Saturday evening and municipal workers who reported to the scene worked until the early hours of the morning trying to stop the overfl ow of clean water.

I believe it is the roots of the huge trees next to Ridgeview Primary School that have caused the pipe to burst. We really just want the municipality to remove these trees so that this doesnt happen again, said a frustrated Naidoo.

Ridgeview Primary School learners were sent home early on Monday as the school was left without water for the day. Municipal workers at the scene on Mon-day confi rmed that the large, old trees were actually the cause of the burst pipe.

Kailene Pillay

Water woes for Gladiola Road residents

Above: Peru Naidoo indicating the level of the water when a main water pipe burst

Above: Municipal workers attending to the burst water pipe in Gladiola Road

Northbury Park Secondary School held their annual fun run and cultural day last week. The learners were thereafter treated to delicious biryani, salad and Cooee

cooldrinks. The cook was sponsored by Crescent Car Sales.

Local car dealership cooks for school

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13NEWS

Gogo Luthuli trying to help people rebuild

An appeal for help has gone out to the Pieter-maritzburg community following Sundays fi re in which over 100 shacks at the Jika Joe informal settlement were gutted by the fl ames, leaving more than 350 homeless.

Organisations providing assis-tance to residents at Jika Joe have appealed for help with shelter and donations of cash, food, blan-kets, shoes and clothes, including school uniforms for young learn-ers.

Mama Ntombis Community

Projects (MNCP), the Red Cross and Gift of the Givers were among the fi rst the fi rst on the scene to provide urgently-needed relief

Despite the efforts of the organ-isations further assistance is needed, especially to relieve the plight of mothers with young chil-dren and babies.

If people in Pietermaritz-burg could just share a little of what they have it would relieve the plight of these poor, devas-tated people, said a spokesman for MNCP.

Appeal for help for Jika Joe residents

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21

Public Eye September 13, 2013 - Page 21

Mrs Mohan is looking for lady that was live on Radio Lotus recently look-ing for people to donate theirold saries. Mrs Mohan has about 30 saries that she would like to give to this lady as donation to the poor and elderly. If you know the details of the lady that featured on Radio Lotus, please contact Mrs Mohan on 078 388 2941

Saries for good karma

The arrival of spring means its time to start looking forward to this years White Mountain Festival, where you can unwind in a stunning setting while enjoying acoustic performances by some of the best live acts in the country.

Running from 20 to 24 September, the four-day line-up includes Watershed front-man Craig Hinds performing songs off his brand new debut solo album, as well as Cape Town singer-songwriter Matthew Mole, who recently became the fi rst South African artist to enter the iTunes album chart at No. 1, ahead of international superstars like Jay Z, The Rolling Stones, Michael Buble and Robin Thicke.

Also on the bill are Amer-ican singer-songwriter Brett Newski, Johannesburgs Nakhane Toure and Margarets Daughter, plus a strong show-ing of Cape Town artists such as Paige Mac, Gerald Clark, Luna Paige, Ste-fan Dixon and Lucy Kruger. And from Dur-ban, expect the likes of The Kickstands, Anton Cawthorn-Blazeby & Nick Pitman, Shomon, Qadasi, Abbey Grange and The Incidentals, to name a few.

Other acts to watch out for are acoustic guitar maestro Steve Newman collaborating with renowned percussionist Ashish Joshi, as well as Radio Kalahari Orkes, the hugely popular boere folk outfi t fronted by actor, playwright and musician Ian Roberts, whos probably best known for his role as Boet in the iconic Ja Swaer TV advertisements for Castrol motor oil.

A quick 25km tarred detour off the N3 towards Giants Castle brings you to White Mountain Lodge, which is where this gem of a festival is held. With its spa-cious grounds, fi shable dam, swimming pool, playground, convenience store, res-taurant and charming old pub (with satellite TV and late-night live music), the lodges many amenities add another dimension to the usual festival experience.

There are also loads of fun activities for the whole family, colourful arts and crafts, assorted food outlets and a beer market featuring several local breweries all set

against a back-drop of the scenic central Drakensberg.

Known for its intimate, relaxed atmo-sphere, White Mountain 2013 prom-ises to hit just the right note! Advance tick-ets cost R600 at Compu-ticket, which includes four nights camp-ing in a beauti-ful site over-looking the dam. Children aged four to 11 pay R125 and children

under four get in free. Gates open at 7am on Friday 20 September. No under-18s permitted without parental supervision.

Day tripper tickets will also be available at the gate for people staying in the area, whod like to spend a day at the festival without camping overnight. Secure parking provided. For more information and the full programme, visit www.c-weed.com/wmf or contact 031 563 0824.

Not to be missed at White Mountain 2013 is a collaboration between renowned tabla player Ashish

Joshi (pictured) and acoustic guitar maestro Steve Newman

20th 24th September 2013. Each set of tickets is valued at R1 200. All you have to do is SMS the following to 42283

PEFESTIVAL, your name and surname.

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ADVERTORIAL White Mountain hits the right note!


22 NEWS

ISKON Pie-termaritz-burg will be celebrating Radha Astami- the appear-ance of Srimati Rad-harani- the eternal consort of Shree Krishna.

Date: 13 September (Friday)Time: 6.30pm -8.30pmVenue: Hare Krishna Temple (corner of

Bombay Rd and Olympia Way)Guest speaker: Renowned scholar and

preacher of vedic scriptures, his grace Nrsim-hananda Prabhu from Johannesburg.

A sumptuous feast will be served thereaf-ter.

For more information please contact Rasamrita DD on 074 706 4266

Radha Astami

Front Row (seated) from L to R: Danette Breitenbach - Editor of Front Shop Magazine; Ruda Landman - Host of Centrum Guardians TV show and Peter Davey - Editor of Fire Protection Magazine. Back Row (standing) from L to R: Simon Zwane - Auditor; Katlego Maboe - Expresso Breakfast Show Pre-senter; Milly Summersgill - Commissioning Editor for SABC; Annalise Kempen - Editor of Servamus Magazine; Ursula Neizel - Marketing Manager for

Capital Newspapers and Christo Valentyn - Chairman of the SA Guild of Motoring Journalists.

Judging for this year's winner of the Centrum Guardian Project took place in Sandton, Johannesburg on Monday 9 September. The indepedent panel, made up of journalists and media

representatives, debated who their favourite fi nalist was and voted for the most inspir-ing team/person in this year's campaign. The winner will be announced in a glitter-ing event in Johannesburg on Thursday 12

September. Watch the fi nal episode of the Centrum Guardians TV show on Sunday 15 September on SABC 3 at 16h30 where the winner announcement will be aired. For more information, please visit www.centrumguardian.com.

Independent panel of judges for Centrum Guardian Project

Indian Powerful Spells Cast On Your Behalf

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23NEWS

Selectors from the Drak-ensberg Boys Choir vis-ited numerous schools in Pietermaritzburg to audition for next years choir group. On Wednesday, the selectors visited Deccan Road Primary School.

We were very keen to broaden our outlook and reach into the Indian community and are pleased with the results. We have been to Orient Heights Primary School, Greenhill Primary School, Berg Street Primary School, Ath-lone Primary School, Pelham Pri-mary School, and Howick Primary School, said Geoffrey Thompson, English and Drama teacher at the Drakensberg Boys Choir School.

During the selection process, the selectors listen for those that have a singing voice and have choir potential.

It takes them months of train-ing to actually be ready to go into the choir. They go into a concert status training programme where they have to pass 25 tests in order to be ready. The 25th test being that they perform a solo in front of

the whole school, said Drakens-berg Choir School music teacher, Kathy-Jane Mintoor.

Those that have been chosen will be notifi ed once the selection process has been concluded.

Further auditions will be held in Durban. For information on attending the auditions or enroll-ing with the choir school, please contact Thomas Adams on 083 627 0185.

Selectors from the Drakensberg Boys Choir School during auditions at the Deccan Road Primary School for young potential singers

interested in joining the famous choir school. From left, back, Kathy-Jane Mintoor (Music teacher at Drakensberg Boys Choir School), Nolan Adimulam (12), Geoffrey Thompson (English and Drama teacher at the

Drakensberg Boys Choir School), Cuan Peters (11). Front, from left: Elethu Magubane (11), Kyle Moodley (11) and Nkosana Vidima (13)

From left Pranisha Deonarain (Clinical Dietician MMC), Thandakile Mtolo (an Imbali resident who has Type 2 diabetes) and

Jodi Aigner (Diabetes Educator Lilly).

Hospital diabetes initiative

Midlands Medical Cen-tre (MMC) Private Hospital recently launched a new initiative aimed at reaching out to local residents who have diabetes.

The Diabetes Conversation Map, held recently at the hospi-tal in partnership with pharmaceu-tical company Lilly, is the fi rst in a series of monthly educational

workshops on diabetes. Created by the International

Diabetes Federation (IDF) and other organisations, the Con-versation Map has been imple-mented across the globe. Diabe-tes affects a signifi cant proportion of the local community. Education around the condition is critical in order to prevent the spread of mis-information.

Ramatha Road Pri-mary School presents a Grand Spring Dance including a Mr and Miss Spring

Pageant. The dance will be held at the Civic Centre in Bombay Road-from 6pm on Friday 13 Septem-ber. Tickets are R20 per person.

Grand Spring Dance at Ramatha Road Primary

Local auditions for famous choir school

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What is SANParks TimesSouth Africa is proud of its natural heritageand 19 national parks, which play animportant part in conserving its beautyof nature and wildlife. Without them thefuture of not only animal and plant species,but the ecology as a whole, would be injeopardy.

They are managed and preserved by ateam of specialist conservationists andscientists.

In every park there areexciting projects andpeople who have amazingstories to tell.

The publication focuseson the latest burning issues,research projects andhappenings in the parks. Anational and internationalaudience is reached by meansof the informative articles.

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SANParks Timesfilled with news about thewild


24 NEWS

Woodlands High School class of 83 will be host-inga 30 year reunion on 19 October 2013 at Eddels Sports Club. For more information please contact:Sonya Nursoo: 0823163315, Ranji Paday-achee: 0844466637 after 3pm.

Woodlands class of 83

Prestbury residents are fed up with cattle that roam the streets of the leafy suburb. This happens on a nearly daily basis in Prestbury says irate resident Felicity Edwards after a

near collision with stray cattle on Friday night.

They are just walking around, unsupervised and no one is around to clean up after them or even control them, what happens in the event of an accident? Who is then held responsible? asked

an upset Edwards.Another Prestbury resident

Chris Gilfi llan said that he had counted as many as 20 cows at a time. This has become extremely dangerous because they run on the road. This is a major inconven-ience because it causes major traf-

fi c congestion at times and is dan-gerous when driving in the area at night, said Gilfi llan.

Stray cattle grazing in Prest-bury and Blackridge, adjacent to the Vulindlela Tribal Trust com-munity of KwaMpumuza, have been a regular feature of the two

suburbs for many years, espe-cially when grazing over the hill is in short supply.

Who is responsible for stray livestock in Pietermaritzburg? The SPCA is contracted to the Msun-duzi Municipality to act as the offi cial Animal Pound. In effect the SPCA only has facilities to fulfi ll a role as a small animal pound, dealing with stray dogs, cats and pets. Large animal pound services are sub-contracted to a private Pound Master, Bruce Mat-tison of Howick who is also con-tracted by province as the Pound Master for the N3 freeway.

You can report stray livestock in Pietermaritzburg to Bruce Mat-thison at 082 908 4131.

For stray dogs, cats, pets and small animals you can contact the Msunduzi SPCA in Woodhouse Road, Scottsville, at 033 386 9267 during weekdays or after hours you can phone 033 3869267 to get the emergency number. Or you can e-mail [email protected]

Msunduzi SPCA manager Alistair Sinclair said, In accord-ance with the bylaws, the Msun-duzi/ Pietermaritzburg SPCA is a service provider for the Msunduzi Municipality. As such the SPCA functions as the offi cial small animal pound in an area which extends as far as Camperdown in the south, Hilton to the north and includes Richmond, Byrne Valley, Eston, Mid Illovo, New Hanover, Wartburg, Tayors Halt, Edendale and Sweetwaters.

Stray animals brought into the pound, unless extremely sick or severely injured, are kept for a period of 7 days to allow their owners to claim them. After this period, they are assessed accord-ing to their age, temperament and health at which point they will either be put up for adoption or humanely euthanased, he said.

Stray cattle problem in PrestburySarah Sarabjiet


25NEWS

The formation of the KZN Rugby Veterans Association in 2000 was a goal for which for-mer retired rugby players have worked, planned and sacrifi ced. Its aim is to put b ack into the sport all the joy and satisfac-tion that these players experienced in their heydays.

The president of this erstwhile body, Terence Hoskins, has a very energetic and capable band of ex-players behind him. In his role as leader, Hoskins established a rare pattern a combination of humility and dignity, courtesy and fairness, kind-ness and devotion to duty. It was due to the very signifi cant fi nancial injection of the Rugby Vets, that the Sports Veter-ans Association was able to ignite its own fund raising initiatives.

Among its duty and responsibility, the Rugby Vets facilitate and coordinate rugby tournaments and coaching clinics through-out KwaZulu-Natal, including the famous annual Friendship Games. This event attracts players and teams from the third and fourth divisions from all parts of the province.

The 2013 Friendship Games took place on Saturday 17 August at the Woodburn Rugby Stadium in Pietermaritzburg. This

years tournament attracted teams from Gauteng, Western Cape and the Free State. Notwithstanding the high standards dis-played by the players, this event was noted for the thorough and immaculate organi-sation. A truly colourful and gala atmos-phere prevailed on the day. A great debt of gratitude is attributed to the many spon-sors who support this tournament every year.

The Rugby Vets has secured the ser-vice of an overseas coach to assist with the rugby development programme and coaching in schools. Haythorne and East-wood Secondary, as well as Glenwood and Panorama Primary schools are the main benefi ciaries of this initiative.

The success of this organisation is due to the efforts of its members. Here, we pause to refl ect on the many achieve-ments of the departed rugby veterans such as Arthur Barnes, Joe Louw, Omar Majal and recently Graham Brown. These men helped make the glorious history of the KZN Rugby Veterans Association. Today we are reaping the rewards of their stead-fast loyalty to the principles of togeth-erness and for the many sacrifi ces they made. It is up to us who are here today to see that this great organisation for which they laid the foundation continues to be worthy of their wonderful achievement.

Meanwhile, the second Awards Pres-entation Function of the Sports Veterans Association will take place on Saturday, 22 March next year at the Truro Hall. All awardees have been selected and letters to this effect are being sent to each awardee. The SVA wishes to request that the con-fi rmation returns be dropped off at Allan-dale Primary School on either Saturday 21 September from 2pm to 4pm or Tues-day 24 September from 10am to 4pm. The purpose of this is to facilitate the taking of photographs for inclusion in the commem-orative brochure.

KZN Rugby Veterans - A

source of inspiration

KZN Rugby Veterans Association president, Terence Hoskins

Springhaven Primary held a Womens Day event at the school recently with about 120 mothers and grandmothers attending the Magical Mystical Masked Rendezvous. They were

entertained with songs, rhymes, plays and dances by the learners.

Devi Govender, Leah Govender and Angelique Maharaj shared some inspirational words with all who attended. After much fun, games and laughter the ladies were treated

to tea and cake. There were also little goody bags for all who attended. The event was

thoroughly enjoyed by all the ladies who spent some well deserved me time at the event

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28 sport

Wolves Football Club presents a get together of all origi-nal members on Saturday 21 September at Egret Road Hall. Bring and

share with fam-ily and friends. For more informa-tion contact Tees on 0720303214 or Alvin on 0832319733.

Wolves Football Club

Young footballers in Pietermar-itzburg now have a realistic shot of making it into the PSL with-out having to up-sticks and move to Johan-nesburg. Premier League outfi t Maritzburg United has stepped up their youth develop-ment programme with the establishment of an under-19 Colts team. The team will be headed up by Maritzburg College coach Dan Haswell who will be assisted by Ismail Kajee of Carter High School.

Eastwood Primary School is celebrating their all-round sporting achieve-ments since the beginning of the year.

Soccer:The under 11 and 13 were

named the league and cup champi-ons in the Northdale circuit.

Under 11 captain- Brinley Mentory

Under 13 captain- Tevan Jones

Rugby:Anngelo Chetty was selected

to be a part of the Under 12 KZN Midlands rugby squad

Gymnastics:Caldone Haines was selected

to represent KZN in the national gymnastics competition held at the North West province. He was placed second.

Athletics:Thandokazi Mbambo

received three Gold medals in the interschool athletics Under 13 cat-egory. Eastwood Primary was placed fourth out of 18 schools across the Northdale circuit in the interschool championships.

We are very proud of the recent achievements made by the learners. It is really in keep-ing with the school motto, Sound mind in a sound body. Well done to the school, said school princi-pal Jean Vetter.

School principal, Jean Vetter, Brinley Mentory, Anngelo Chetty, Thandokazi Mbambo, Tevan Jones, deputy principal, Kugen Moodley with Caldone Haines (front)

Eastwood Primary celebrates all round achievement

United take on youth development

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