Tuning In: What happens when stray and feral feeders can no longer do so?

There are many kind-hearted people who, out of their own shallow pockets, feed stray and feral animals in this country.

GRATEFUL thanks to the members of the Scottburgh Saps who work so hard at trying to keep us all safe. While typing this, I have remembered a member of the K9 team, Kenneth Glover; it was his birthday on Monday, April 8. Happy birthday, sir and thank you for your dedication.

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Don’t forget the Pennington Market which is being held at Relton Hall on Saturday, April 20 – this is during the Easter weekend so there should be loads of fun going on.

Daphne Nasland who feeds the stray cats says: “There are many kind-hearted people who, out of their own shallow pockets, feed stray and feral animals in this country. The constant increase in the price of pet food is making this community service very difficult to perform. Cat food, in particular, can cost anything between R14.50 to R20 for a small can of food. Pellets too are at a ridiculous price and increasing daily. What is going to become of these poor homeless little creatures when the feeders’ wells run dry and they can no longer afford to feed them?

Which is fast happening.” If anyone can help Daphne with donations, please contact her at 076-2719851.

Grateful thanks to our very own road painter who has highlighted the dreadful hole in the road just before the entrance to the Scottburgh Mall.

UMPAC is putting on a variety show at the Italian Club on Saturday, April 27. It will be dinner and a show at R90 per person. Contact Maz at 083-4565228. 

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