STOP YOUR POOL TURNING GREEN!
DOSE ONLY ONCE A MONTH
activatorD The easier, safer, more economical and effective way to treat and maintain pools.
activatorD was not developed in a laboratory, but in normal conditions at the poolside.
Being disappointed in the action of pool chemicals, he was using in his pool maintenance business, Dudley Magill sought the help of two Chemical Engineer friends and started experimenting with various chemicals.
Dudley wanted something that was safe, economical, eco-friendly and super-effective – particularly in preventing pools from turning green. He also wanted something which would not stain the pool walls!
He came up with the chemical components, a powder mix and a liquid, and over the ensuing months perfected the formula for swimming pools. He has been using the product now for almost three years in many school, hotel and private pools and can say with candour that he has no dissatisfied clients.
The product comes in 2 bottles – a powder and a liquid – totaling 850 grams. This is enough for a 50,000 litre pool for one month. It is safe, environmentally friendly, economical and very effective.
A neglected pool will need a double-dose to start off, but this will effectively kill the algae and clear the water in a few days. Black algae will disappear over a few weeks, and should be brushed off the walls. (Chlorine does not kill algae, only bleaches it; this is why during a storm the chlorine is drawn from the water and the algae is once again visible, turning the water green).
activatorD does not hurt eyes or skin, and swimming costumes last longer. It is environmentally friendly, non-toxic, non-corrosive and chlorine-free - so the run-off water from the pool should not damage your plants.
For further information, please contact:
Midlands Agent
Rob Folker 082 376 8668

Nicci Smith, a Zumba instructor from Howick has teamed up with Kerry Heinrich from Hilton for the upcoming Zumbathon®. The Zumbathon® is held to raise money for breast cancer research.
While we have been enjoying our jackal pups, they are not everyone's favourite creature. A concerned farmer asked that they not be released anywhere near his property as they kill calves in a very unpleasant way. This is a very legitimate request and our answer is below for all those farming types who are concerned about our decision to rehabilitate them:-
What a perverse place the Midlands is. Just as Spring arrives the weather gets cold, miserable and unpredictable. Still, we really did have a very mild winter with lots of beautiful, warm, sunny days.
Marriott
Umgeni Waterfall Bowls Club
Who is
The annual RFL is scheduled for Monday evening 23rd September, closing soon after sunrise on Tuesday 24th (Heritage Day). The Carbineers' Drill Hall grounds, with plenty of parking, will be the safe, secure venue.
On average our children spend about 1450 hours a year at school! When faced with this statistic, we can only but acknowledge the fact that schools play a huge role in shaping your child, ultimately helping them pave the way for their future. This is why each parent needs to make an informed decision when choosing a school that best fits their family values and that will provide the best opportunities for their child. So, if you are looking at
At a recent 

Bird Life KZN Midlands
In my experience, there are usually seven common reasons why businesses succeed and without these in place, businesses only survive, at best. When challenged around these points, many business owners or CEOs have assured me that they check all the boxes. While that may well be the case for some of them, the clarity usually ends at the boardroom door. Businesses are made, or not, by the teams who execute against the vision of the company.
The KwaZulu-Natal Crane Foundation (KZNCF) and the Lions Bush Conservancy proudly invite you to support conservation in the Midlands through your attendance at In ART Gallery's Spirit of the Crane Art Exhibition in Nottingham Road, 12 – 22 September 2013.
Do you know?
Well despite the chilly weather, spring seems to have arrived. Five baby jackal pups were collected from Greytown to join their feline counterparts, the serval kittens and a very young jackal buzzard chick arrived from Shafton Grange in the Karkloof.

