DOCSLIB.ORG

Michaelhouse €¢ March 1984 S

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Michaelhouse €¢ March 1984 S MICHAELHOUSE • MARCH 1984 S. Michael's Chronicle MICHAELHOUSE, BALGOWAN 3275 NATAL • MARCH 1984 Printed in the Republic of South Africa by The Natal Witness (Pty) Ltd, Pietermaritzburg, Natal governors Visitor: The Bishop of Natal, The Right Reverend Michael Nuttal Mr A. Anson Lloyd (Chairman) Mr D.W. Strachan (Deputy Chairman) Mr J.D. Wilson Mr G.F. Walker Mr R.K. Collins Mr W.B. Kramer TheHonMrJusticeM.E. Kumleben Mr B.E. Hersov Mr A.C. Fleischer Mr W.F. Lambert Mr D.A. Guthrie Mr D.L. Stewart The Revd R. van Zuylen Mr A.J. Ardington Mr A.R. Evans Mr I.N. Matthews * Mr J.H. Hendersor Dr G.A. Hosking Mr P.C. Francis Professor C. Webb RECTOR Jardine, N.B., BA (Hons) (Rhodes), BED (UNISA) SENIOR MASTER Pluke,J.H.# BA, UED (Natal) ASSISTANT SENIOR MASTER Duff A.E.G. MA (Rhodes) HDE (UNISA) STAFF Aitchison, R.W., BA (Hons), HDE (Natal) Ashmole, W.E., BA, UED (Rhodes) Buckley, J.M., BSc (UCT), PGCE (London) Carter, A. L., PrEng, BSc (Hons) (University of Wales) Cele, L., HPTC Channing, P.M., B Econ (Rhodes) Cook, A.W.H., BA (Hons) (Rhodes), HED (UNISA) Cox, R., BA HED (UCT) Currie, R.A., B Comm, HDE (Natal) Dennyson, P.E., MA (St Andrews), Dip Ed (Edinburgh) De Villiers, E.R., BA, UED (Rhodes) Earnshaw, S.B., Cert Ed (Northern Counties), Dip PhysEd (Carnegie) Goulding, M.T., B Sc (Eng) (Wits), HDE (Natal) Hall, R.H.W., BA, UED (Natal) Hall, Fr Stephen, GOE (Kings London), OBL/OSB Hart, T.G., BA (Hons) (Sheffield), PGCE (London) Hennessy, R.W., BA (Stellenbosch), BED (Natal) Heymans, C., BA (Phys Ed) (Pretoria), HDE (Natal) Human, F.J., BA, UED (UOFS) King, K.A.J., BSc (Rhodes), PGCE (Cantab) Lavender, P.G., NAD (PE Technikon) Lavender, B.A. (Mrs), BA (Natal) Lewis, D.M.R., MA (Cantab), Dip Ed (Oxon) Lowe, J.P., BSc (Natal) Miles, D.B., BSc, UED (Natal) Miller, J.W., BA (Phys Ed), HPTC (Rhodes) Naidu, A. (Mrs), LSED (SCE), Dip in Lib Sc (UNISA) Naidu, B.R., BA, UED (UDW), LSED (SCE), Cert in TV Production (Wits) Patterson, G.D., M Phys Ed (Stellenbosch) HED (Natal) Pluke, B.l. (Mrs), Dip Ed (TTC Bulawayo) Reynolds, B.C., BA (Natal), BED (UNISA) Rogers, A.J., BA (TCD), PGCE (London), BED (Natal) Sowden, K.D., BED (London) Tasker, D., FTC (London), LRSMUS LTC (London) Thompson, M.E., MSc (Natal) Thompson, A.A. (Mrs), BA, UED (Natal) Walshe, L., BA (Hons), Dip Ed (Melbourne) Van der Walt, W., BA (Stellenbosch) Willis, J.C. d'A, BA (Hons), UED (Natal) Winckworth, S.N., BSc, BED (Natal) PART-TIME STAFF Carter, A.L. (Mrs), BA (UNISA), SRN, SCM Currie, J. (Mrs), MCSP Dennyson, N. (Mrs), BSC (Potchefstroom), UED (Natal) De La Hey, S.J. (Mrs), BA, HDE (Natal) Duff, A. (Mrs), BA (UCT) Heymans, M.J. (Mrs), BA(UNISA), HDE (Natal) Hart, Y. (Mrs), BA (Wits) Jardine, J.R. (Mrs), Dip PracSee (Rhodes) Lewis, F. (Mrs), BA (Natal), STD (UCT) Stephenson, A.R., BA, LLB Tasker, M. (Mrs), L UCT, LRSM Winckworth, F.M. (Mrs), BA (Wits), TTHD (JCE) Van den Haak, A. (Mrs), B Soc Sc (Natal) ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Medical Officers: Drs Hyslop, Smyth and Landman Bursar: Major A.B. Butler Sanatorium sisters: Sr M. Preboy, SRN, SRM SrH.R. Thompson, SRN Sr A. Sowden, SRN, SCM, Dip Comm Health Estate Manager: J.B. Morgan Works Manager: V. Kirsten Projects Manager: R. Harris Tuck Shop Manageress: Mrs B. Earnshaw Tuck Shop Manageress: Mrs A. Sowden 1 Swop Shop Manageress: Mrs A.A. Thompson Catering Manager: K.A. van den Haak, ING Assistant Caterer: Mrs A.C. van den Haak, B SocSc Matrons: Mrs V. Kirsten Mrs. J. Hall Rector's Secretary: Mrs D.M. Mulinder, BA Assistant Rector's Sectretary: Mrs C. Hulley Bursar's Secretary: Mrs P.A. Bryson Assistant Bursar's Secretary: Mrs S. Roll Academic Secretary: Mrs J.G. M. Gettliffe Chief Cashier: Miss M. Wellbeloved Kiosk Cashier: Mrs J.G. M. Gettliffe Senior Bookkeeper: Mrs V.M.L. Tarr Assistant Bookkeeper: Mrs D. Palmer Community Officer: J.D. Wilson, BA, LLB Community Office Secretary: Mrs G. Rouillard S. MICHAEL'S CHRONICLE Editorial Committee: Mr A.J. Rogers (Editor), M. Kidd, N. Robinson, M.R. Duffy, A.F. Pennington, S.L. Carter, D. Fleming, D.R. Baker Editor (Old Boys' Section): Mr J.D. Wilson COMPLIMENTS Photographs: Mr A. Carter, A. Rissik, S. Woodland and Members of the Photographic Society Drawings:R. Baber, J. Niehaus, D. Fleming, C. Napier Mr D. Ryan of The Natal Witness School Prefects Back: J.G. W. Hammond; S.G. Armstrong; N.R. Webb; W.G.R. Elliot; M. G. McLeod; D.G. Briggs Front: D.E. Malcomson; M.N. O'Connell; Mr N.B. Jardine; R.D. Hickman; D.F. Duffus. 2 Contents School News ...........................................4 Academic..............................................15 Chapel Notes..........................................19 House Notes...........................................20 Speech Day............................................29 TheSchlesingerTheatre.................................35 Sport.................................................44 Literary..............................................77 Societies.............................................81 Old Boys'Section .....................................97 3 News A TRIBUTE TO ROY GATHORNE In January 1954, a quiet, unassuming young man joined the staff of the school he had grown to love as a schoolboy in the pre-war years. Initial appear- ances proved to be deceptive, and it rapidly became apparent that he had brought with him an array of talents, a superb sense of fun and humour, and a sense of duty that would enable him to make an ex- ceptional contribution to Michaelhouse over a period of thirty years. In the years between leaving school and his return, Roy Gathorne graduated from Rhodes University, served in the Artillery, returned from Italy to complete an MA at Rhodes, and taught at St Andrew's College with considerable distinction for eight years. It was during this period that he rep- resented Eastern Province at cricket and hockey. Many years later Charles Fortune made the remark that, if Roy had not been such a dedicated and self- less teacher, he would almost certainly have played forthe Springboks. On his arrival at Michaelhouse, Roy started off at The Cottage and then, in rapid succession, served as House Tutor in Farfield, West and East. In January 1956 he was appointed Housemaster in East, a post which he filled for 14years. When one considers the wear and tear involved in living amongst a group of lively young men, this fact alone is an indication of his dedication and resilience. The boys in his care rapidly came to respect his fairness, enjoy his sense of humour, value his judgment, and appreciate the high principles by which he lived his life. All remem- ber those blue eyes, which would sparkle when amused but which were equally capable of freezing an errant young man in his tracks. This weapon was generally reserved for those who had been devious, underhand or unkind to their peers. Roy proved to be a teacher of exceptional talent. His teaching was enhanced by a fine command of the English language, not all of it completely orthodox! Roy started as Head of the English Department, but it was as Head of the History Department that he will be remembered. It is a pity that all young History teachers could not have been apprenticed to Roy: they would have learnt the virtues of meticulous preparation and lucid exposition; they would also have learntthe importance of returning tests and es- says promptly. Throughout his career, all work had been marked before the next period with that class. One thinks back to an occasion when Roy was Act- ing Rector and also teaching his normal timetable. Work had been set to occupy his classes while he attended a Board Meeting. That evening, a friend found Roy at his desk, practically grey with fatigue, and urged him to take a night off to relax. Roy's re- sponse was to mark all the essays on his desk, an act which epitomises his iron will and self-discipline. Sport has always played an important part in Roy's life, not in any obsessive way but because it is fun, a means of relaxation and a point of contact with others. Roy is a superb striker of a ball. Many will remember the shouts of glee emanating from the squash courts as he played a sizzling drive that struck the front wall a few millimetres above the tin and then sped on its way to die in the back corner. Wrong-footing an opponent on the tennis court would lead to a merry chortle and a wicked twinkle oftheeye. Roy would bethefirstto admitthat he is a determined competitor; he firmly believes that one 4 should play to win, but woe betide anyone, whether team-mate or opponent, who is guilty of sharp prac- tice. Playing to the rules is not good enough. In his book, games are to be played in the right spirit. While Roy is a fine all-rounder, his main contribu- tion has been to school cricket. He coached 1st XI cricket for seven years at St Andrew's College and twenty-two years at Michaelhouse. During this time he produced many outstanding cricketers. How- ever, his contribution was not confined to the teams he coached. Roy was thoroughly involved in Nuf- field Cricket, being a Natal Schools' Selector from 1958 to 1982; Manager of Eastern Province and Natal Nuffield sides on many occasions; a South African Schools' Selector; and Manager of the very successful South African Schools' side which toured England in 1968. Members of Caversham will think back to the many hours of pleasure and com- radeship they have enjoyed with Roy.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2019 Oppenheimer Michaelmas Cricket Week Fixtures
    2019 OPPENHEIMER MICHAELMAS CRICKET WEEK FIXTURES DAY 1 Maritzburg College vs Pretoria Boys High School Goldstone’s St Charles College vs St Stithians Boys’ College St Charles 1 Durban High School vs King Edward VII School Barns Hilton College vs Afrikaanse Hoër Seunskool Hilton College Michaelhouse vs Jeppe High School for Boys Eston Club Westville Boys High School vs CSA TAP Invitational XI Collegians Club Clifton School vs Grey College Varsity Field 1 Kearsney College vs St Andrew’s College Varsity Field 2 Glenwood High School vs St John’s College Pietermaritzburg Oval Northwood High School vs St Alban’s College Richmond Club Hudson Park High School vs St David’s Marist Inanda St Charles 2 DAY 2 Maritzburg College vs Grey College Goldstone’s St Charles College vs Hudson Park High School St Charles 1 Durban High School vs St David’s Marist Inanda Varsity 1 Hilton College vs Jeppe High School for Boys Hilton College Westville Boys High School vs Afrikaanse Hoër Seunskool Barns Michaelhouse vs King Edward VII School Pietermaritzburg Oval Clifton School vs St Andrew’s College Collegians Club Kearsney College vs St John’s College Richmond Club Glenwood High School vs St Alban’s College St Charles 2 Northwood High School vs St Stithians Boys’ College Eston Club CSA TAP Invitational XI vs Pretoria Boys High School Varsity 2 DAY 3 Maritzburg College vs St Alban’s College Goldstone’s St Charles College vs Afrikaanse Hoër Seunskool St Charles 1 Durban High School vs St John’s College St Charles 2 Hilton College vs Pretoria Boys High School Hilton
    [Show full text]
  • Sophisticated Villa for Sale South Africa, Kwazulu-Natal Province, Durban
    Sophisticated Villa For Sale South Africa, KwaZulu-Natal Province, Durban 833,151 € QUICK SPEC Year of Construction Bedrooms 5 Half Bathrooms 1 Full Bathrooms 5 Interior Surface approx TBA m2 - TBA Sq.Ft. Exterior Surface approx TBA m2 - TBA Sq.Ft. Parking 3 Cars Property Type Mansion TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS Own this most exclusive, stately home which is a testimony to style, and sophisticated elegance.From the time you enter this exceptional home the tone is set for a lifestyle of glamorous entertaining. Features upmarket reception rooms all flowing onto expansive outdoor patio, overlooking beautifully landscaped garden and sparkling pool.This beautiful home features four luxurious, bedrooms upstairs, all en suite, opening onto expansive patio with sea views and a large jacuzzi. There is a separate one bedroom flatlet with its own courtyard, perfect for a Bed and breakfast. Beautiful wood panelled study, spacious dining room and gourmet kitchen with separate scullery.Three-car lock up garage as well as plenty of additional parking. Guard house at the entrance to the property and 24 hour street patrol. PROPERTY FEATURES BEDROOMS • Master Bedrooms - • Total Bedrooms - 5 • Suite - BATHROOMS • Full Bathrooms - 1 • Total Bathrooms - 6 • Half Bathrooms - 5 OTHER ROOMS • • Reception Rooms • Gourmet Kitchen With Separate • Jacuzzi Area Scullery. • Guest Area • • Panelled Study • • Spacious Dining Room • • INTERIOR FEATURES • • Guard House At The Entrance To The • Property • • 24 Hour Street Patrol. • • Lifestyle Of Glamorous Entertaining • • Gated Entry • • EXTERIOR AND LOT FEATURES • • Panoramic Terraces • Expansive Outdoor Patio • Outdoor Living Areas • • Beautifully Landscaped Garden • Sparkling Pool. • • Sea Views • HEATING AND COOLING • Heating Features: Central Furnace, • Cooling Features: Central A/C, natural Underfloor Heating Sytem air-cooling system POOL AND SPA • Sauna And Hammam • Outdoor Swimming Pool • • LAND INFO GARAGE AND PARKING • Lot Size : TBA m2 - TBA Sq.Ft.
    [Show full text]
  • Cricket Memorabilia Society Postal Auction Closing at Noon 10
    CRICKET MEMORABILIA SOCIETY POSTAL AUCTION CLOSING AT NOON 10th JULY 2020 Conditions of Postal Sale The CMS reserves the right to refuse items which are damaged or unsuitable, or we have doubts about authenticity. Reserves can be placed on lots but must be agreed with the CMS. They should reflect realistic values/expectations and not be the “highest price” expected. The CMS will take 7% of the price realised, the vendor 93% which will normally be paid no later than 6 weeks after the auction. The CMS will undertake to advertise the memorabilia for auction on its website no later than 3 weeks prior to the closing date of the auction. Bids will only be accepted from CMS members. Postal bids must be in writing or e-mail by the closing date and time shown above. Generally, no item will be sold below 10% of the lower estimate without reference to the vendor.. Thus, an item with a £10-15 estimate can be sold for £9, but not £8, without approval. The incremental scale for the acceptance of bids is as follows: £2 increments up to £20, then £20/22/25/28/30 up to £50, then £5 increments to £100 and £10 increments above that. So, if there are two postal bids at £25 and £30, the item will go to the higher bidder at £28. Should there be two identical bids, the first received will win. Bids submitted between increments will be accepted, thus a £52 bid will not be rounded either up or down. Items will be sent to successful postal bidders the week after the auction and will be sent by the cheapest rate commensurate with the value and size of the item.
    [Show full text]
  • Basil D'oliveira
    14 Tuesday 22nd November, 2011 BY SCYLD BERRY where non-whites were segregat- round cricketer ever known, where the crowd was 100 per cent ed at Newlands in Cape Town. He Garfield Sobers. behind him. o professional cricketer had given up hope of playing at The confusions which He was soon to be proved can have had a career so such a level, was about to give up D’Oliveira had to overcome in his right about Lord’s not being com- Nfull of emotion and con- the game itself, and had just got career were illustrated when he pletely supportive. Even though troversy as Basil D’Oliveira. married to Naomi from his own returned by ship to Cape Town at he became an England regular, From his introduction as the community, when the break the end of his 1960 season: so and scored a brilliant 158 against first non-white South African in came: for several years Arlott, sporting, if only in the literal Australia at the Oval in 1968, the English county cricket, to his role famous radio commentator and sense, were many white South England selectors did not select in the banning of South Africa cricket correspondent of The Africans that he was feted on him in the 16-man touring party from international cricket and Guardian, had been trying to per- landing, and driven in triumph to South Africa that winter. sport in general, to his long sad suade a league club in England to through the streets, accompanied Pressures came from above, decline with Parkinson’s disease, employ D’Oliveira as a profes- by bands, to a reception by the no doubt from the very top of D’Oliveira’s life was perhaps the sional.
    [Show full text]
  • College Chronicle
    &*}, KEARSNEY COLLEGE CHRONICLE ' I ,'^MI' ' . ■■ »L4iSi :■■ t!j % July, 1965 i«LKj;p«tK«aaKr3tias»5f ft. At «ja;,.?>s t Kearsney College Chronicle JULY, 1965 Kearsney College Chronicle Vol. 6 No. 1 Juij^ 1965 EDITORIAL We are a very young school, even by South African standards. By comparison with the schools of England, we are only just hatched. But, quite humbly, we wonder whether any other Public or Private boarding school has grown and matured quite as quickly as we have. In a mere 44 years we have grown from 11, housed in a private mansion, to 460, with (as all will agree) buildings and grounds hardly surpassed in the country. In the 25 years at Botha's Hill we have increased by 350, and the original bleak and bare setting can now scarcely be visualised. There is no boasting in this. We are quite convinced that this school was needed, and that throughout its development the hand of Providence has been at work. The early private venture was not allowed to disintegrate, although at one stage faith and sacrifice was needed to save the school from dying. But it was willed that we should survive, and that our faith should be justified. So we see our young life now divided into three parts. There was the period of foundation, under the right Headmaster; a humble unambitious period m which stress was unostentatiously laid on those things which matter: tome, character, humility, tremendous loyalty from those who loved their school. When these foundations were well and truly laid, there followed the second stage, again under the right Headmaster: one of bricks and mortar, a physical develop ment, one which saw us grow and grow, in numbers and influence, until we could regard ourselves as a school which was making a real impact upon the wider community.
    [Show full text]
  • General Information Weekly Scripture
    MORE TAL K │ EDITIO N 12 │ 26 APRIL 2019 MORE TALK │ EDITION 1 2 │ 26 APRIL 20 19 WEEKLY SCRIPTURE SWEPT AWAY I t ’ s the early hours of Easter Monday morning (01:36 to be precise) and I am awakened from my much - needed beauty sleep by an unusual sound! Has the dog jumped into the pool? Alarmed by this confusing thought I groggily sprint all of four meters, tear back th e curtains and stare at the body of still water. No dog. But…the sound continues. It is an unusual sound to be sure. Ears now awake, I make my w ay t o the opposite window and stare out. There in the dark, broom in hand is my dear wife! She’s ankle deep in wat er chasing the rain’s downpour towards the now unblocked drain. Satisfied, I returned to bed …ha, ha – just kidding. Whilst supporting my wife’s endeavours (at that very hour) I got to thinking how Noah’s generation must have felt struggling to hold bac k the unstoppable rising waters of God’s radical purging. No number of brooms would succeed as the sovereign God metered out Hi s e nd t o an evil world. Social media pinged relentlessly regarding this weekend’s devastation; highlighting again and again all t hat was being swept away. Despite mankind’s natural tendencies God is merciful, and He makes a promise when the waters receded that man and anima l w o uld never endure a flood of that magnitude again. With the recent reminder of our heavy rainfalls, may we a l l hu mb ly acknowledge and recognise His divinity and authority over all.
    [Show full text]
  • Xref Cricket Catalogue for Auction
    Page:1 Oct 20, 2019 Lot Type Grading Description Est $A SPORTING MEMORABILIA - General & Miscellaneous Lots 2 Eclectic group comprising 'The First Over' silk cricket picture; Wayne Carey mini football locker; 1973 Caulfield Cup glass; 'Dawn Fraser' swimming goggles; and 'Greg Norman' golf glove. (5 items) 100 3 Autographs on video cases noted Lionel Rose, Jeff Fenech, Dennis Lillee, Kevin Sheedy, Robert Harvey, Peter Hudson, Dennis Pagan & Wayne Carey. (7) 100 4 Books & Magazines 1947-56 'Sporting Life' magazines (31); cricket books (54) including 'Bradman - The Illustrated Biography' by Page [1983] & 'Coach - Darren Lehmann' [2016]; golf including 'The Sandbelt - Melbourne's Golfing Haven' limited edition 52/100 by Daley & Scaletti [2001] & 'Golfing Architecture - A Worldwide Perspective Volume 3' by Daley [2005]. Ex Ken Piesse Library. (118) 200 6 Ceramic Plates Royal Doulton 'The History of the Ashes'; Coalport 'Centenary of the Ashes'; AOF 'XXIIIrd Olympiad Los Angeles 1984'; Bendigo Pottery '500th Grand Prix Adelaide 1990'; plus Gary Ablett Sr caricature mug & cold cast bronze horse's head. (6) 150 CRICKET - General & Miscellaneous Lots 29 Collection including range of 1977 Centenary Test souvenirs; replica Ashes urn (repaired); stamps, covers, FDCs & coins; cricket mugs (3); book 'The Art of Bradman'; 1987 cricket medal from Masters Games; also pair of cups inscribed 'HM King Edward VIII, Crowned May 12th 1937' in anticipation of his cancelled Coronation. Inspection will reward. (Qty) 100 30 Balance of collection including Don Bradman signed postcard & signed FDC; cricket books (23) including '200 Seasons of Australian Cricket'; cricket magazines (c.120); plus 1960s 'Football Record's (2). (Qty) 120 Ex Lot 31 31 Autographs International Test Cricketers signed cards all-different collection mounted and identified on 8 sheets with players from England, Australia, South Africa, West Indies, India, New Zealand, Pakistan & Sri Lanka; including Alec Bedser, Rod Marsh, Alan Donald, Lance Gibbs, Kapil Dev, Martin Crowe, Intikhab Alam & Muttiah Muralitharan.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Not on Facebook Or Instagram…Visit The
    MORE TAL K │ EDITIO N 23 │ 02 AUGUST 2019 THOMAS MORE COLLEGE │ MORE TALK │ EDITION 2 3 │ 02 AUGUST 2019 WEEKLY SCRIPTURE A s N ational W omen ’s Day approaches nex t Friday let us remember this… You are altogether beautiful, my darling; there is no flaw in you. (Sol. 4:7) Knowing who we are, somehow changes our face: It changes our face in the mirror. It softens our face as we face the world. It turns our face, unashamedly towards God. May we not forgo remembering who we are. For the fact of the matter is - we are more daughter than anything else. No other name given to us stands more permanent than that name. No other title we carry will surpass that one. No other calling is greater. We are chosen, valuable, beautiful and secure. We are in Christ. We are powerful in him and beautiful because He is. Now, go out in the world - and shine! GENERAL NEWS TMC Social Media If you are on social media platforms (Facebook and Instagram) and are not yet following Thomas More College, plea se visit the following links to like, follow or share our pages with family and friends. Fac eb o o k & I nst ag r am Not on Facebook or Instagram…visit the TMC website to follow our Social Media content (even if you are not on Social Media https://www.thomasmore.co.za/social- media-feed/ PC Buz z On behalf of the Parents’ Council and the Country Fair Organising committee, we would like to extend ou r sincere thanks to the parents, childr en and staf f for their support in making this yet ano ther successful fund raising event.
    [Show full text]
  • JUNE-2016-CATALOGUE.Pdf
    ROGER PAGE DEALER IN NEW AND SECOND-HAND CRICKET BOOKS 10 EKARI COURT, YALLAMBIE, VICTORIA, 3085 TELEPHONE: (03) 9435 6332 FAX: (03) 9432 2050 EMAIL: [email protected] ABN 95 007 799 336 JUNE 2016 CATALOGUE Unless otherwise stated, all books in good condition & bound in cloth boards. Books once sold cannot be returned or exchanged. G.S.T. of 10% to be added to all listed prices for purchases within Australia. Postage is charged on all orders. For parcels l - 2kgs. in weight, the following rates apply: within Victoria $12:50; to New South Wales & South Australia $16.00; to the Brisbane metropolitan area and to Tasmania $18.00; to other parts of Queensland $20; to Western Australia & the Northern Territory $22.00; to New Zealand $40; and to other overseas countries $42.00. Overseas remittances - bank drafts in Australian currency - should be made payable at the Commonwealth Bank, Greensborough, Victoria, 3088. Mastercard and Visa accepted. This List is a selection of current stock. Enquiries for other items are welcome. Cricket books and collections purchased. A. ANNUALS AND PERIODICALS $ ¢ 1. A.C.S International Cricket Year Books: a. 1986 (lst edition) to 1995 inc. 20.00 ea b. 1997, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2006 30.00 ea c. 2016 (due early June) 70.00 2. Australian Cricket Digest (ed) Lawrie Colliver/Ric Finlay: 2012-13, 2013-14, 2014-15, 2015-2016 25.00 ea 3. Between Wickets (ed) Ronald Cardwell: a. Winter 2014 (Vol. 2) 25.00 b. Winter 2015 (Vol. 4) & Summer 2015-2016 (Vol. 5) 35.00 ea 4.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011-2012 CSA Annual Report and Financial Statement
    ANNUAL REPORT 2011/12 SHAPING TOMORROW We live in the most exciting era of sporting development. A time when full contact sport no longer holds centre stage. It is a passage of time when the art of sport is appreciated over the physicality of competition. Today, latent skills and blossoming talent have a place amongst our youth and the generations to come. It is now the subtle brilliance of deftness, the art of touch, mastery of stroke and pure strategic guile that has turned cricket into the sport of the future. Today cricket is the stage for mental agility and peak physical condition. It is purity of both mind and spirit that produces champions. The re-invention of cricket globally has rejuvenated a desire to master the ultimate game. A sense of camaraderie pursued by both men and women alike. It’s now a passion for gamesmanship, integrity, honesty and fair play. It is a game that can be embraced and played or supported by everyone. We can’t undo the past, but we can shape the future. We do what we do today in cricket, for what will happen TOMORROW. Contents 4 Vision and Mission 5 Ten thrusts to direct transformation of cricket 6 Acting President’s Message 10 Acting CEO’s Report 22 Youth Report 24 Senior Cricket Report 26 Coaching Report 32 High Performance Programme 36 Nashua Titans prove themselves worthy champion franchise 40 Proteas Report 42 SA International Milestones 44 South African Statistics 48 Operations Report 50 Cricket South Africa shapes tomorrow 54 Corporate governance 55 2011-12 Financial Year Treasurer’s Report 58 Annual Financial Statements 86 Obituaries 2 3 Vision and Mission VISION CSA VALUES Cricket South Africa’s vision is to make cricket a truly Values are norms or standards for right, good and fair national sport of winners.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Directions to Clifton Sports Venues
    Clifton School & Administration Clifton College, 102 Lambert Rd, Morningside, Berea, 4001 Preparatory School http://goo.gl/maps/sWmVE Latitude: --29.826842 & Administration Longitude: 31.018911 Clifton School Sports Venues Clifton Whitehead Oval 219-259 Innes Rd, Berea, Durban http://goo.gl/maps/Q5j1E Latitude: -29.826291 Longitude: 31.018392 Clifton Aquatic Centre 219 Innes Rd, Berea, Durban http://goo.gl/maps/v2YTN Latitude: -29.825616 Longitude: 31.019076 Clifton@Riverside Riverside Sports Club 12 Radar Drive, Durban North, Durban http://goo.gl/maps/GjB9A Latitude: -29.796890 Longitude: 31.033983 Clifton@Rovers Berea Rovers Sports Club Jacko Jackson Drive, Durban http://goo.gl/maps/sDzzP Latitude: -29.822311 Longitude: 31.032202 Durban Country Club Isaiah Ntshangase Rd, Durban http://goo.gl/maps/lh2IR Latitude: -29.828980 Longitude: 31.034144 Directions to Other Schools & Sports Fields Chelsea Preparatory School 30 Chelsea Dr, Durban North http://goo.gl/maps/U6lhX Latitude: -29.787784 Longitude: 31.036476 Crawford La Lucia 79 Armstrong Ave, Umhlanga, Durban http://goo.gl/maps/jAk1A Latitude: -29.741079 Longitude: 31.066072 Crawford North Coast Watson Highway, La Mercy, Tongaat http://goo.gl/maps/NRMzn Latitude: -29.591147 Longitude: 31.155694 Dokkies 321 ZK Mathews Rd, Berea, Durban (Penzance Sports Field) http://goo.gl/maps/4p42B Latitude: -29.878923 Longitude: 30.983550 Durban Girls’ College Main Entrance 586 Musgrave Rd, Durban http://goo.gl/maps/vl2DE Latitude: -29.835069 Longitude: 31.007345 Swimming Pool Entrance Guildford Rd,
    [Show full text]
  • Girls' College Section Rules & Fixtures
    2019 Saints Invitational Water Polo Tournament FIXTURES_GIRLS COLLEGE SECTION_Final Version (20 teams)_1 October 2019 SaintsInvitational_GirlsCollege GIRLS' COLLEGE SECTION TOURNAMENT RULES & FIXTURES 2019 Thursday, 24 October - Sunday, 27 October Water Polo Page 1 of 5 2019-10-01 01:56 PM 2019 Saints Invitational Water Polo Tournament FIXTURES_GIRLS COLLEGE SECTION_Final Version (20 teams)_1 October 2019 Girls College RULES 2019 ST STITHIANS COLLEGE WATER POLO INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT, Johannesburg _ COLLEGE Girls' Section 2019 TOURNAMENT RULES: GIRLS' COLLEGE SECTION NB* TOURNAMENT RULES Apply (unless otherwise stipulated) NB* Further or Subsequent Amendments Made to the Tournament Rules and/or any/all other Decisions Taken at any time by the Tournament Director(s) will be FINAL and Binding NO Photographic, Video or Other Recording of any nature whatsoever (including the use of GVMS - Game Video Monitoring System), will be considered as evidence in the determination/finalisation/influencing of any decision(s) required, pertaining to the Tournament Participating Teams will be split into Groups. The Decision of which Participating Teams are Invited as well as the Group allocations will be done at the discretion of St Stithians College NB* This is a "STAYERS" Tournament. Players in Grade 12 ("Matric") irrespective of age are NOT permitted to participate in the Tournament. Teams contravening this rule will forfeit the games in which the "offending player" participated NB* Teams may ONLY include Players which are "registered students" at the applicable School (unless special dispensation has been granted). Teams contravening this rule will forfeit the games in which the "offending player" participated A MAXIMUM of 13 Players may be included in a Team.
    [Show full text]