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Sibaya Casino provides local no-fee school with stationery
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Durban – Pupils from Siphosethu Primary School were all smiles and joy when their school received stationery worth R141 000 from Sibaya Casino and Entertainment World last week.
The no-fee school serves the communities of Amawoti, Cornubia, and Waterloo, and received a massive delivery comprising pens, pencils, exercise books, erasers, rulers, library bags, educational wall charts, felt-tip pens and crayons.
Sibaya’s human resources manager Karen Hammond said they had received an application from the school a few months ago, and had no hesitation in responding to the request.
“It is important that pupils have the tools to fulfil their basic educational needs and stationery is critical. Furthermore, this is a deserving school with very keen learners who may just turn out to be future engineers, doctors or teachers. We hope that our contribution motivates them.”
Author of the article: Monte Sonnenberg
Publishing date: May 04, 2021 • 10 hours ago • 2 minute read • Businesses in Port Dover, Delhi and Port Rowan have joined the #SignWars marketing phenomenon that is sweeping North America. Above was the message flashing to motorists passing by Doerksen Country Market on Bay Street in Port Rowan on May 3. Monte Sonnenberg/Postmedia Network SunMedia
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The #SignWars phenomenon that erupted in the United States last month has touched down in Norfolk County.
Businesses in Port Dover and Port Rowan have begun calling each other out just for the pun of it. Meanwhile, more Norfolk businesses are expected to join in before the craze runs its course.
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PORT DOVER – The #SignWars phenomenon that erupted in the United States last month has touched down in Norfolk County.
Businesses in Port Dover and Port Rowan have begun calling each other out just for the pun of it. Meanwhile, more Norfolk businesses are expected to join in before the craze runs its course.
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Try refreshing your browser. #SignWars: Just for the pun of it Back to video
“There’s a point to it,” says Adam Veri of Port Dover, a project manager with the marketing firm Barber and Veri. “It’s just another interesting way for businesses to keep the public’s attention on them.
Published:
2:05 PM April 26, 2021
The proning team working together to ‘prone’ a patient – lie them on their front to improve their breathing.
- Credit: Karen Chui
An orthopaedic registrar and amateur photographer has documented the intensive care unit (ITU) wards as Covid-19 rippled through every area of King George and Queen s hospitals, which were two of the worst hit in the country during the second wave.
Karen Chui, an orthopaedic registrar at Barking, Havering and Redbridge University Trust (BHRUT) wanted to unveil the reality of the ITU as the second wave took hold in late December, with cases spiralling out of control across the Christmas period.