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THE CASBAH

GREY STREET CASBAH & SURROUNDINGS NEWS


Dedicated to the Casbah spirit of Aziz Hassim
greystreetcasbah@gmail.com

Edition 27 - Vol 3

The committee made representations


independently of the Central Durban
Indian Area Protection Committee
and made a telling impact by briefing counsel to appear on their behalf
at the hearing. Adv. Muller was assisted by Adv. Mohamed of Johannesburg and Adv. M.F. Moosa, of
Durban.

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Stories and adverts from The Leader - year 1969

GREY STREET FOR


INDIANS PLEA

The Grey Street complex is almost a


group area requiring only a de jure
stamp to regularise its irreversible
de facto character, The Group Area
Board hearing on the future of Grey
Street was told last week. This point
was made by Advocate W.G. Muller
S.C in submitting a comprehensive
memorandum on behalf of a committee representing a group of commercial, religious and educational
interests which falls within the area
under consideration.

01 July 2015

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History of Non Racial Soccer in South
Africa

pedient nor desirable to proclaim the


areas in question as group area for
White ownership and occupation.
Such a proclamation, it is submitted, will not produce a just and equitable result and it will involve manifest injustice to the Indian group
which has a predominant interest in
the area. The character of the areas
is today and has at all relevant times
for nearly 100 years been Indian.
It was stated that the very extent of
the Indian interests in the area and
the absence of any substantial White
interest itself overwhelmingly discloses the undesirability of proclaiming the area as a group area for White
occupation and ownership, and only
the most compelling reasons will ever
prompt the State to give to the area
a de jure character which will be in
such violent conflict with its de facto
character. It is the respectful submission of the Committee no compelling
reason exists, or is ever likely to come
into existence in the future.

The Durban City Council and the


Natal and Durban Chambers of
Commerce proposed that the Grey
Street is being proclaimed for Indian
ownership and occupation mainly
for business purposes. There were The Committee further submitted
no representations for the area to be that the area was included among the
made White.
areas which were previously investigated under the Group Area Act.
In making representations on the Following upon this investigation, a
memorandum Adv. Muller said that large number of proclamations have
the position of the Indian community been issues and in particular during
In full cry at the Pelican Restaurant on Saturday evening, atin the city of Durban is quite unique. 1963 proclamations were issued pro- tractive Gloria Fahrenfort of the Monis Dancing Girls of Cape
The latest statistics which are avail- claiming as White certain areas abut- Town is seen high-stepping through one of her numbers.
able to the Committee suggest that ting on the areas under investigation.
there are 257107 Indians in Durban
and 181 596 Whites. Members of If it was undesirable and inexpedithe White group constitute no more ent to proclaim these areas as White
than 29 per cent of the population. group areas in 1963, it is not less unThe combined population of the Col- desirable or less expedient to do so tooured and Bantu groups is less than day.because in the interim Indihalf that of the Indian population in an interests in the area have become
the city which by itself constitutes 40 even more entrenched as a result of
per cent of the total population of the deliberate encouragement received
city.
from the authorities which issue permits to allow expensive and modern Advocate W. G. Muller S.C. addressing the Committee of the
Submissions were made in the mem- buildings to be erected in the area for Board on behalf of a group of more than 30 property owners,
tenants, occupiers and interested persons in the Grey Street
orandum that it would be neither ex- Indian ownership and occupation.
complex. With him (from left) is Mr. M. A. Moosa, secretary,
Advocate I. Mahomed and Advocate M. F. Moosa.

GREY STREET CASBAH NEWS

PAGE 2

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GREY STREET CASBAH NEWS

I LANDED FIRST ON THE MOON

PAGE 3

By Dennis Pather

AMERICAN astronauts Neil Armstrong and


"Buzz"Aldrin may have landed on the moon, but
a Durban Indian says he was there first. In fact
he went to the moon10 years ago.

with astronauts Armstrong, Aldrin and Collins


in their spacecraft - not physically, though, but
in mind. "I was thus able to learn a lot about the
earth's major satellite.

The man making the claim is the well - known


hypnotist who goes by the stage name of Professor Pawlous,who in December 1959 told "The
Leader"in an interview that "man would land
on the moon ten years hence."

SECOND TIME
This was Professor's second "trip" to the moon.
His first was in 1959. "The Americans may claim
by all means to be first to have set foot on the
moon. But I was the first man to reach the moon,"
he said proudly.

Apart from his prediction of the moon landing


by man in 1969,Professor Pawlous said that "by
the time the Russians landed a man on the moon,
the jealousy and enmity between Russia and
America in the space war would end,"leading to
joint space expeditions.

What did he think of the moon? "I am sure that


the rock and some sand samples brought back by
Armstrong and Aldrin would be of little help to
mankind, I am also positive that it is impossible
for human beings to live on the moon at all. "

Russians will definitely land on the moon before


the year is out. Thereafter, however, probes into
outer space would be brought to a sudden halt.
The reason is that World War 3 will begin sometime next year.
Eventually affecting every country in the world,
the war will have its beginnings in the East,
among Communist countries, later involving India, who, in turn will ask the United States for
assistance.
The world population will be reduced considerably in the end "and it will take a long time before
man again starts thinking of further explorations
beyond our planet,"

A pretty grim outlook, isn't it?


The Professor, who studied hypnosis under Prof.
Elma E. Knowles in Belguim in the early fifties,
Brimming with excitement as his remarkably ac- recently began a study of the red planet, Mars,
curate prediction Prof Pawlous walked into the which he hopes he will complete before either the
offices of "The Leader" this week proudly hold- Americans or the Russians.
ing a cutting of the article in which he foretold
man's greatest achievement of the century. "I "At this stage, I was only able to learn that there
told you so, didn't I?" were his words.
is no life whatsoever on the planet, but can assure you of more details when I come back to
The soft spoken professor, who is presently on Durban later this year."
a short visit to the coast, said 10 years ago that
the first Russian rocket fired to the moon, lay SEVERAL DEATHS
"buried in a crater there five miles deep. When it
struck the moon, the impact caused dust to rise When he made his first space predictions in 1959,
five miles above the surface."
Prof. Pawlous said that the moon landing would
take place this year, but only after several lives
The prediction came soon after the hypnosis of had been lost in the attempt. Five astronauts a"trained subject" and was part of his"research" three Americans and two Russians have perished
into heavenly bodies.
between Russia's first Sputnik in
To the moon59 style: With his subject in an
1957and America's moon landing.
hypnotic state, Prof. Pawlous (right) transRegarding last month's epic Apollo expedition,
ports his mind to the moon
Prof.Pawlous claims to have hitched a "free ride" The Professor's predictions for the future: the
WITH CUTTING

GREY STREET CASBAH NEWS

ST THERESAS SCHOOL
CLOSES ITS DOORS

PAGE 4

St Theresas, the small picturesque school, adjoining St Theresas Catholic Church


in Overport/Sydenham, is no more. Its death knell was sounded last week when a
directive from the Education Division of L.A.D. brought a somewhat sudden end
to its 43 year history, The school is situated in a Coloured area.
Pupils new and old, and parents arriving at the school on the opening day were
shocked to learn of the decision to close down, although many forsaw the end in
sight, judging from the general decrease in the school roll over the last three years,
as a result of the population shift because of the Group Areas Act. Last year the
total school population fell to below 150, from almost 500 a few years earlier.
And around their familiar staff room table, last Friday morning a group of teachers sat for the last time together, discussing years gone by and recalled the numerous unforgettable times that they had spent together.
One among them was a woman, now In her late fifties, Miss Wynyard walking
around the playgrounds and classrooms, long after the last bell had sounded,
making sure that all windows were closed and all doors and gates secured.

Two of the people who have grown with St. Theresas, (on the
right), Miss Wynyard, the music mistress, who has been with
the school for 43 years, and Mr. G. A. C. Lawrence, who began teaching there 37 years ago. Therell never be another St.
Theresas, they said unision.

Its like a death in the family, she sighed this week. Then theres Mr G.A. Lawrence, another familiar sight at the school, with his neatly trimmed goatie beard
and his slightly grey locks. A specialist history teacher is Mr Lawrence, who has
been at St Theresas for the past 37 years. Its about time they erected a monument of me on the premises he quipped.
Mr S.C. Naicker, the vice principal at the school for the past 14 years said: Im a
comparative newcomer. Mrs Theresa Lazarus, formerly Miss Daniels was once
a pupil at the school. She is now waiting for her transfer to another school after
teaching at St Theresas for 24 years.
And last, but not least there is Sister Cecelia, the principal of the school since the
early forties. She, with the older members of the staff, has seen the school grow
from its humble beginnings and now looks back with longing at what is, to most of
them a treasured part of their lives.

Island Hotel third Anniversary

The third anniversary of the island Hotel was celebrated in grand style
last week. Seen cutting the anniversary cake are Mr B. Naidoo, Mr B.V.
Naidoo, the Managing Director and Mrs Naidoo. Scores of patrons had to
be turned away because of the heavy bookings

This was how St. Theresas began almost 43 years ago - a simple, 5 class roomed block, where teachers taught during the day
and slept in at night. Its future is now undecided.

GREY STREET CASBAH NEWS

EVICTED FAMILIES
LIVE IN THE OPEN
" Leader" Reporter

While most people in Durban were snug within their homes, two families - comprising
three adults and 10 children, including a 10 month old baby - have been forced to live
in the open under a shelter of bed frames and canvas, after being ejected from their
home.
The two families were sub - tenants at 63, Road 201, Chatsworth, and were forced to
leave when the " landlord" was evicted for being in arrears with his rent.
With nowhere to go they were forced to live temporarily in a bush, about 20 yards
from the home which they had occupied for years. The home is now unoccupied
One is a family of eight - Mrs.Govindamma Naiker and her seven children, the eldest,
a girl of sixteen and the youngest, six. Her eldest son Jerry (15) is the sole breadwinner
and earns R7.25 a week.
The second family consists of Mr. And Mrs. Mogamberry Govender and their three
daughters, the youngest being a 10 month old baby.
Their " make do" home is supported by two rusting bed frames and covered with
pieces of asbestos and canvas. Length of cardboard are spread over the ground. The
shelter is about six feet square. Most of the children attend school.
"There is no alternative for us," said Sandra Naiker (16), Mrs. Govender's eldest
daughter,without much hope when I visited their " house" this week. " We had no
idea that the landlord had not paid the rent,and were shocked when we were told to
leave.
" The notice from the City Treasurer's Department came so suddenly that we were
stranded" she said as she helped her little brothers and sisters secure canvas to shield
from the afternoon sun.
" The nights are the coldest we have experienced in our lives, and because of small
space inside,only the smaller children are able to sleep properly. The adults sit up for
most of the night." The two families share four blankets between them.
Their cooking is done on a primus stove in the open, while kitchen utensils are seen
arranged in one corner of the cardboard floor. Fortunately for them, they have been
able to use toilet facilities in the home from which they were evicted
SCATTERED ABOUT
Some of the families' furniture lay scattered in the yard nearby. Others have been sent
to homes of relatives in other units of Chatsworth.
Many have come to visit their hovel during the past week after newspaper reports on
their predicament.These have been mainly visits " out of "curiosity", and not a single
person in the neighbourhood, or elsewhere, has yet offered the families alternative
accommodation.
It is however, learnt that the officials of the Child Welfare Society in Chatsworth have
visited the families and are making attempts to find accommodation for them.

Members of the Naicker family at work on the shelter

PAGE 5

GREY STREET CASBAH NEWS

THE NITESPOTS

Miss Fatima Moola photographed dancing at Durbans


water-front nitespot, the
Paradise.
Photo: Morris Reddy

PAGE 6

Mr. and Mrs T. Richards in a


happy mood at the Barracuda
Swimming Clubs dance held at
the Himalaya Hotel last Saturday night.
Photo: Morris Reddy

Entertainers Tandi Classen and Essop Ganie get caught up in a lively number while
appearing in the sponsored dance at the Railway on opening night.
Photo: Ravi Kumaran

Miss Cecile Johnson and Mr. Barnabas enjoying a dance at the Himalaya.
Photo: Morris Reddy

Miss Mary Rondganger and Mr. Bernard Dunn dancing at the


Himalaya Hotel last Saturday night.
Photo: Morris Reddy

Catch Ishaan & Buddy chooning


Casbah on Alan Khans Walk The
Talk show on Lotus FM every 3rd
Thursday of the month

GREY STREET CASBAH NEWS

THE
NITESPOTS

Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Singh, of Red Hill,


who enjoyed a night out at the Island Hotel last Weekend.
Photo: Ravi Kumaran
Popular saxophonist, Ben maharaj of the Crescendos
entertaining patrons at the Paradise with a cool number.

Stars of the Dixies, (From left) Dave Bestman, Al Hendricks


and Henry James during a cabaret stint at the Paradise on
Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Shan Moodley on the dance


floor at the Island last Saturday.
Photo: Ravi Kumaran

The non-stop cabaret at the Bon Chance supperclub is proving to be quite a drawcard. The group above
are visitors from Cape Town.
Photo: Morris Reddy

PAGE 7

GREY STREET CASBAH NEWS

COMMENTS FROM OUR FACEBOOK GROUP

PAGE 8

Top Market bottom Market,


what can you remember?
Mogie Maduray: Morning market was always confused

cages for sale!

Kemraj Jainarain: Both and fish market

Deon Vlotman: I worked for Roops, bottom market, standard 5 , got 10

Sharina Ebrahim: Both. Going there in a rickshaw from queen st. The

fish market was top market. N veggies etc bottom market.

Heidi Green: Best fruit.


Sunchee Chellan: Ya i used 2 go 2 da top market on saturdays wth my
mum

bucks for Friday afternnon, and Saturday, that was in the 70s.

Anand Sithloo: My grandmother had a stall in bottom market then


later top market. Still remember as a 6 yr old holding small plastic bags
of chillies and shouting zuga pele pele. You see kids doing that nowadays
and they scream child labour.

Mike Chetty: I loved walking through the English market....

Cassandra Stephens: Remember both - fond memories of Saturday Roshni Naicker: I remember going with my mum to the bottom mar-

early morning trips - gadhra beans, jam tomatoes, methi herbs, fish roe, ket..most beautiful flowers and the best fruit and veg..then taking a ricksteenbras, barracuda fish - amazing how mothers just wouldn't settle for shaw back to Warwick avenue.
anything less than fresh!
Teddy Ravjee: I remember so well. every saturday morning going with
my
mum and taking a walk back through Alice Street to Beatrice street..
Jacey Moodley: The spices was sold there,with little cafe in between
stalls ,ornaments,and the ofal,sheep Head,Tripe,and Trotters .Mr Chaps loved it.
Govender from North Rangers had a spice shop there,and Daddy Naidoo
manager of ACES FC had a ofal stall there

Razmiela Hoosen: Haha i remember going to the morning market to

buy veges with no packets. I stopped at various stalls and bought, peas,
Jai Narsai-Rubens: went with my mother and back home in a ricksha. green beans, gadra and other veges. At each stall everything was put on
top of the other. My mum boxed my ears when i got home ad i spent the
Habib Jamal: My grandfather had a stall in top market. # 59 or 53 not day separating everything. Lol
sure. Had to work every Saturday from 6 am to 5 pm. In new market after
Karona Naidu: Saturday morning ritual - R5-00 for a whole basket of
the old one burnt down it is now Madaris spice shop.
beautiful vegetables & fruits - Happy Days

Vikesh Moonilall: Fish market

Lynette Glenda McDonald: Remember going to the vegetable mar-

Greg AndPaulene Naidoo: Early 80s... I worked as a young boy (12yrs ket in Warwick Avenue with our basket to buy fruit and vegetables.

old) at a spice shop adjacent to the old fish market. There were many curio shops there as well. Spice shop owner was a man called Dennis.... my Jayce Singh: Remember marketing as well as helping ourselves to some
mandarins and bananas from over-laden baskets of the aunties ! Naughty
wage for fri & sat... R5.. and that went such a long way!
teenagers we were.

Akesh Singh: Top market meat - Bottom market vegetables

Patty Reuben Ellaurie: I remember waaaay back going during the

school holidays to the market with my grandma on a Friday very early in


the morning. it was our fun time together, because I enjoyed going, and
filling up the basket with the gorgeous fresh fruit and vegetables. Then
we'd go to the English market for the fish and other meats.... Went to the
top market as well...but my memory ...??? More recently(18years ago) I'd
go to the market with my coworkers, who'd tell me to be quiet, because
of the bits of foreign accent that would be detected...... But the same old
atmosphere was there.

Hazel Bachan: Wow gregs did u earn R5 I am sure it went a long way
Sunil-Dutt Inder Jugnanan: In 1977/78,13 years old I worked at the
Top Market on Satirdays for brothers Ossie,Ayob and Khalik.

Mike Chetty: The curio stores at top market intrigued me...I used to
often frequent the aviaries...enjoyed watching the beautiful birds in the

We have launched a new FaceBook group called

Grey Street Casbah Recipes

Please join and post your family recipes or get new ideas from our recipes

Family
Album

GREY STREET CASBAH NEWS

PAGE 9

Mr. N. K. Reggie Naidoo, of Isipingo, and his lovely bride, Kogilambal Susheela, formerly of Briardene, seen soon after their wedding at the Umgeni Road
Temple, Durban, recently

Dadley, youngest son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Saminath of 17 Sobrum Road,
Overport, who was married to Shanti Devi, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. H. baijnath of 71 Burlington Road, Reservoir Hills.
Photo: Hollywood Model

Grey Street Casbah on FaceBook Join us now!!!

The engagement took place recently at the Vedic Hall,


Carlisle Street, Durban of Mr. Norman Francis and Miss
Prema Leslie. Norman is the son of Mrs. and the late Mr.
I. Francis and his Fiancee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Enoch Leslie.

Please join and encourage your family, friends and colleagues to become a member of the
Grey Street Casbah family on FaceBook.
We also have other related pages on FaceBook that we encourage you to join as well
Grey Street Hits music and music videos from back in the day come have a party with us!
The History of Non-Racial Soccer in South Africa
Historical photos etc from the glory days
Non Racial Sport in South Africa Acknowledging non-racial sports and personalities in SA

MEMBERSHIP TO ALL THE SITES ABOVE ARE FREE.

GREY STREET CASBAH NEWS

PAGE 10

NATAL TO STAGE SAM CHINA

SAIFA officials (standing) M. A. Vawda, K. R. Govender.


(seated) M.John, Y.C. Meer and R. Govindsamy.

The Mayor of Durban, Councillar Trevor Warman, officially opened the athletic track at Curries Fountain last
week. In the picture above he is seen cutting the tape
across the track while some members of the Durban Indian Sports Ground Association (from left) Mr. C. M. Bassa,
Mr. Abdulla Khan, Mr. R. Bijou, the association president,
Mr. C. O. L. Joseph and Ken Singh look on.
Photo:
Morris Reddy

After insisting that they had the rights to stage the 1969 Sam China Cup tournament, Western Province eventually yielded to the appeal from Southern Natal and
supported the decision for the tournament to be played in Durban sometime in October this year. At least four and possibly six teams are expected to take part in this
competition for the Sam China.
Transvaal delegates indicated that the two teams from the Province Western
Transvaal and North Eastern Transvaal = might compete and there was a possibility that Northern Natal might come in good time for the tournament.
The headquarters also moved to Southern Natal with Mr Y.C. Meer the former
president of the Southern Natal Indian Football Association as the new national
president. Mr R. Govindsamy, the new Southern Natal President, is vice-president
and Messrs M.A. Vawda (secretary) and K.R John, a prominent sports administrator who has associated himself with Indian soccer, is patron of SAIFA.
Messrs Meer and Govender were also elected to fill the vacancies for the position
of honorary life presidents. Both of them have satisfied the requirements in having
served the South African Indian Football Association in an administrative capacity
over a period of 30 years.

Five surf boards were presented to the Durban Indian Surf Life Saving Club last
week. Mr. I. Baxter, of the sponsoring company is seen making the presentation to the
club caption, Mr. Prithvirajh Bhagwath, while Mr. B. B. Singh, president of the club,
looks on. Mr. Bhagwath is the first Indian to have passed the instructors examination
of the S.L.S.A. of S.A.

GREY STREET CASBAH NEWS

TRANSVAAL UNITED, SUBURBS


IN A THRILLER

PAGE 11

Rousing start to Pro Soccer

Almost 10000 spectators gave Curries Fountain a new lease of life as they
turned up to watch the re-opening of the Professional Soccer League. And
there is no doubt that most, if not all, of them went home very satisfied
watching a fine game in which Transvaal United held Verulam Suburbs to
a 3-3 draw after trailing 0-2 in the first thirty minutes. The final result was
a fair reflection of the ninety minutes of soccer.

Suburbs turned up with three new players, Walla Homiel, Lionel Kidd
and Gonaselan Armugam and without Valiant Ally. Homiel and Kidd are
former Aces and Stamford Hill stars while Armugam has played for Spartak. Deva Naidoo, son the Verulam soccer administrator Mr K.M. January Naidoo, was in the Transvaal United line-up and also captained the
side. Transvaal United looked as if they had had the upper hand in the
game although both sides were trying for some minutes to settle down.
Reports that United were playing for the first time as a team could not
be borne out by the performances on the field. They had made several
attempts to go into an early lead but they should consider themselves unlucky that they did not in fact do so.

game to play against the Southern Natal junior side.


Five minutes before interval, Suburbs handled the ball in the penalty area
and much to their dismay, United were awarded a penalty. Former Natalian Deva Naidoo netted to make the score 2-1 in favour of Suburbs at half
time. The second half was resumed with much enthusiasm by each side.
The score was not a safe one for Suburbs and it was not beyond Uniteds
reach to pull off a victory.

The visitors began to take an upper hand in the game and their efforts paid
dividends when right winger Kid Solomon netted the much wanted equaliser. It was now do or die for Suburbs. They had earned much glory in Natal matches and they were not going to throw it away to an outside team.
But things were not working out their way and United shot into a welldeserved lead fifteen minutes before the end with another goal by Kid Solomon. This proved too proved too much for Suburbs to take. They fought
back hard and the game took a new turn and developed into an even more
interesting contest. Within three minutes of Uniteds goal, Suburbs equalised with Siga Sylvesters shot that was deflected by the United goalkeeper.
Suburbs however were the first to score when Vincent Pillay netted from The vital goal that both teams were looking for was also an elusive one.
close range in the 15th minute. In the 25th minute United were penalised In fact it did not come at all and both sides had to be content with a point
for a foul and a free kick to Suburbs resulted in Preston Julius increasing each from this opening fixture of the South African Soccer Federation Professional League competition which carries with it prize money totalling
the lead to 2-0.
R4000.
Preston Julius was playing his third game in 24 hours. On Saturday afternoon he played for Natal High Schools against Transvaal and in the It was a fairly good game and at this rate, we should have crowds coming
same afternoon was chosen to represent South African Senior Schools in back to Curries Fountain like the good old days of the SASL!
the noon game on Sunday exactly three hours before the United-Suburbs

Its smiles all around as the referee, Charles M. Pillay, Norman Middleton,
and R. K. Naidoo line up before the big match.

oh no! not this time, Aubrey Chetty Suburbs


keeper seems to say as he wins this duel with
Transvaal United forward.

GREY STREET CASBAH NEWS

PAGE 12

GREY STREET CASBAH NEWS

CURRENT ADVERTS AND NEWS

PAGE 13

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Services
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Medical Surveillance testing for companies:




Medical and Occupational history


Lung function tests
Hearing tests
Vision screening [Snellen Chart]
Urine drug testing

All abnormalities will be referred to our Occupational Health


Medical Practitioner, Dr G Sanpersad.

Wellness services to both individuals and companies:




Blood Pressure screening

Blood Glucose screening


Cholestrol screening
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Health Education

Sale and restocking of First Aid kits

Contact: Tanya James


072 062 6901
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Mobile Training will be available soon:



First Aid training

HIV/AIDS:

Basic Life support [BLS] for Health


care providers
CPR for Family and Friends courses
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Group health education/ presentations


Individual counselling and testing

GREY STREET CASBAH NEWS

PAGE 14

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