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Share the care at the Hospice Charity Shop

The income generated from the sales enables the Estcourt Hospice Association to provide professional care to persons who are terminally ill, amongst many other things

Four months ago the Hospice Charity Shop opened its doors to the community, ever since it has been doing exceptionally well. The Hospice Charity Shop is run by Karen Prinsloo, who strives to live by Madiba’s values every day, as she works tirelessly for the service of others.

The Charity Shop forms an essential part of fundraising efforts. The income generated from the sales enables the Estcourt Hospice Association to provide professional care to persons who are terminally ill, amongst many other things.

All sorts of customers are attracted to the Charity Shop, like those who might not have a large clothing budget and then there are those regulars, seeking vintage items. And for those who love a bargain; a monthly jumble sale is hosted at the beginning of each month.

So whether you looking for clothes, movies, CDs, toys, jewellery, cards, paintings, patterns, books and kitchenware, look no further; you can find that and much, much more all under one roof. All proceeds go to the Estcourt Hospice Association, so stop by at the Charity Shop in the Methodist Church yard in Victoria Street and share the care.

Do you have any second hand clothing, books, wool, material or any other household goods that you no longer have a use for? Come by and donate them to the Charity Shop and make every day Mandela Day!

“At the moment we have a shortage of household goods, kitchenware and toddlers clothing for the shop,” said Karen. “Thank you to all the wonderful people who have given so generously and supported our shop,” she added appreciatively.

Shopping hours are:
Monday – Friday 9 am -3pm
Saturdays 9am -12am
Closed on Sundays and public holidays

Ways to give:
How can I support the Hospice Shop?
Become a Hospice Charity Shop customer.
Donate unwanted goods (goods can be dropped at the shop).
Become a shop volunteer.

At Caxton, every story is written by humans. We use AI only to perform quality checks - never to generate the news. Happy reading!

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Sihle Ntenjwa

A journalist at Caxton Local Media, contributing to Estcourt and Midlands News. Passionate and dedicated to his craft, Sihle has quickly made a name for himself since arriving in Estcourt in late 2023. His commitment to storytelling and community journalism has earned him recognition for keeping readers informed with compelling and accurate local news

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