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ANTICRIME: FORUM LAUNCHED

Schools fight gangsSPINDOG JW MOTSAMAI

Local high school learners have joinedforces with the police in a bid to discour-

age growing gangsterism and the high levelof drug abuse in township schools.

In a meeting held yesterday at the Linge-lethu-West police station commander Colo-nel Michael Rietz and his staff listened at-tentively as learners told stories of howgangwars affected their education.

“Itwas somethingweknewalreadybutwewere more touched when the children andtheir principals presented their case,” saidCol Rietz.

In May this year City Vision in conjunc-tion with Ground Up published a story de-tailing gruesome results of the Vato and Vu-ra gangs.

Major -General Jeremy Veary who headsthe anti-gang operation warned then thattime was running out to stop “school” or“youth” gangs from becoming structuredcrime networks, which could make policingthe already violence-riddled township evenmore demanding.

He said the gangs – the Vuras and the Va-tos – were in the same “transition stage” asthe now-notorious Cape Flats gangs such asthe Hard Livings and Americans in the1980s.

“Our strategy is toprevent thembecomingorganised criminals,” he said.

Colonel Rietz said working together withprincipals and student leaders from Bulum-ko, Masiyile, Thembelihle, Iqhayiya, Man-yano and Luhlaza High Schools they haveset up a multi-sectoral forum to tackle theproblem.

“We have a strong foundation to workfrombecause everybodywants to playapartin normalising our society,”said Rietz.

Khayelitsha Safety and Security Forumchairman Mbulelo Boqwana hailed the for-mation of the “schools cluster againstgangs” but called for all schools to ben en-gaged.

“SAPS must be commended for initiatingthis forum but we call upon all governmentdepartments and relevant stakeholders toplay a role in making sure that this plan

achieves the goals of ridding our communi-ties of gangs anddrugabuse,” saidBoqwana.

He suggested that “life skills camps” andsports be introduced amongst the youth tomake sure they were “positively occupied”.

Some of the learners present at the meet-ing pointed out that “peer pressure playeda big role” in fuelling the gang wars.

Rietza said the learners would go back totheir schools and “champion the cause ofgang free schools”.

He said the focus is to get the youth in-

volved by allowing the learner to speak onbehalf of their schools.

“ It was a very fruitful discussion and de-cision taken on who are the NGOs and statedepartment that needs to be involved,” hesaid.

One of the learners present LindokuhleNtwenkulu said he was excited to be part ofthis initiative.

“We feel motivated to speak against gangactivities if we know there is support forwhat we do. Many children at school don’

like what happens when gangs fight, it’ verydisruptive,” he said.

Sibahle Qithi said nothing can beat a unit-ed front against drug abuse and gangster-ism.

“The majority of learners don’ t want tobe involved in the behaviour but they arescared to say no to peer pressure,” saidSibahle.

Constable Nyalambisa said more schoolswould be invited when the programme is of-ficially launched in January.

TUNITED FRONT: Learners and teachers, including the police have joined forces with the police to combat gang activities. PHOTO: SPINDOG MOTSAMAI

CITY VISIONThursday, 20 November 20142 NEWS

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MOTIVATIONAL CORNERzyd mzamo

Realises and fightfor your dreams

Everybody has a vision. You haveyour vision and I have mine. So don’tbe surprised to see people you knowdoing well.They are living out their vision. You

have to live out your own vision too.If you do not have one, find one.

Find out what is your vision.By the way, a vision is like a dream.

It is a dream. What is yours? Do youhave any? If you don’t, you will alwaysbe jealous of others who have visions.When you see them doing well, you

will be surprised and you will wonderwhy they are doing well. You will say:“Why are they doing well while I’mnot?” It is because they are notsleeping.It is because they are always work-

ing on their dreams. While you arehaving fun, they are working on theirdreams. While you are pleasing others,they are working on their dreams.One day you will see them emerge.

You will see them emerge fromoblivion and you will feel a pang ofjealousy in your heart. We all do.Whether we like it or not, we all do.When we see someone we know

come into the limelight, that mixedfeeling hits you. You don’t knowwhether it is jealousy or not. Youassume it is not, but it is. And after

that you cover it with joy and pretendto be happy.You wish him well. If I were you, I

would ask him how he does it, so thatI could be like him. But would youtake it if he tells you there is nomountain high enough?If men can tell women that in song,

why can’t they tell that to theirdreams? I mean, a man would doanything to have a woman he loves.He will go to any length. He would

give her anything she wants.He would treat her like a queen.

What’s stopping you from doing thatwith your dream?I’m not saying a woman is like a

dream, nor am I saying a dream islike a woman. You can’t equate thetwo.And yet there is something about a

dream...If you can make it, you are on top of

the world. That is why it is importantto fight for it. A dream has to befought for; you can’t leave it to chance.You can’t say it will be realised by

doing nothing. You have to do some-thing.You have to work really hard and

you have to have faith. What is faith?It is seeing your dream as it is.When you see your dream as it is,

you get excited. You ask: “Can it bedone?” If you believe it can be done, itwill be done. You have seen it throughfaith. Now it is time to do it throughbelief. Stay positive.

Education: Raring to go

Boost for smallKasi businessesMBONGISENI MASEKO

Budding entreprenuers from the sprawlingtownships of Khayelitsha and Mitchell’sPlain received a shot in the arm for theirsmall businesses after graduating with a De-velopment Programme Certificate from theUniversity of Stellenbosch last Friday.After an intense nine-month programme

that equiped themwith business administra-tion, financial management, IT know-howand marketing skills, among others, thegraduands said they were raring to go andapplied their newly-acquired knowledge.One of the 17 graduates, Litha May-

engese,43, could not have been happier withhis achievements.More so because he was one of the luckiest

from a pool 137 hopefuls.“The panelistsmade it clear from the onset

that theywere looking people whowere goal-oriented,” he said.He runs a security management company

calledMayengese Security Service, in Site B,Khayelitsha. His company boast nine em-ployees in its books.“The course shed light on how to take my

business to greater heights, and its no longera pipe-dream’’.Mayengese believes that fate dealt him a

good hand as he was one of the last peopleto apply for the course, held for the secondtime this year.Funded by the Distell Foundation and AB-

SA bank, the participants also received les-sons in labour legislation, human resources,marketing, customer service and the betteruse of social media.

Applying strict criteria, the course at-tracted 137 applicants and saw only 46 ofthese being shortlisted.And then only 26 applicants were further

accepted, of which only 17 graduated.Each participant was also mentored by

an alumnus of the course.Melanie Burke, director of the Greater

Tygerberg Partnership, motivated thegraduands and told them to continue learn-ing so they can run sucessful businesses.“You have gained a fantastic knowledge,

tomake it in business requires a lot of hardwork...Stay focused,’’ she said.Speaking to the graduates, a representa-

tive from Absa Enterprise Developmentsaid, judging by their enthusiasm, theywere now “ready to face the world”.“With the skills they have obtained, and,

if applied correctly, their businesses can bea boost to our economy.” She also saidAbsawill continue to support the program foryears to come.An elated Mayengese was only happy to

relate his tale of the road to being accepted-in in the programme.“The interviewers were very strict and

they wanted someone who had a goal toachieve.I am glad that I made the cut to the list

and that I have now passed the training,’’.Mayengese is sos confident of the ac-

quired new skills that he foresees a brightfuture for him and his employyes.“In the past it was difficult to convince

potential clients onwhy the should do busi-nesswithus, butnowIamsoassuredof con-fidence that there are many clients in thepipeline,” he said.Last year,Mayengese, sensing opportuni-

ties, took a huge risk and resigned from thecompany he previously worked for as a se-curity manager to start his own business,last year.“I am now planning to expand my busi-

ness and employ more people. The coursewas so useful. We did everything as a teamand helped each other,” he added.

Entrepreneurs from Khayelitsha and Mitchells Plain graduated after completing acourse with University of Stellenbosch Business School, on Friday, Bellville Campus.PHOTO: CARINA ROUX

BAZISENI ABANTWANA KUM: The South African Independent Churches Organisation held its finalsession on Saturday last week, and hosted about 35 young tots to a free lunch, at the BaptistPentecostal Church, in Graceland, Khayelitsha. The organisation, an umbrella body of variousdenominations in Khayelitsha, also celebrated its 19th anniversary on the day. The event was alsograced by senior police officials from Khayelitsha Police Station. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

NdabeniNdibanoThe Board of Trustees invites all eli-gible claimants from Kwa-NdabeniCommunal Trust, Langa, to a specialgeneral meeting, on 23 November, atMonwabisi “Love Life” Centre from2pm. The guest speakers will be offi-cials from the Department of RuralDevelopment and Land Reform. Formore information contact TsepoMayo on 0764115098.

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Pheliswa Busika, the school principal, Linda Myataza, teacher and Zuziwe Mputa, deputy principal,congratulated Thimna Ngcibi, and Sinovuyo Maqoqa, for achieving best marks, in ImpenduloPrimary School, Khayelitsha. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO

Winners: Motivated

Joy as schoolbags top prizesin a challengeMBONGISENI MASEKO

The river of good things keeps flowing intoImpendulo Primary School, Khayelitsha.The school added a winning of “Walk a

Mile in my Shoes” which is a Trinco tea,challenge, to their list of things they wonthis year alone.The challenge, which kicked off early in

the year, encouraged pupils to collect asmany empty Trinco Tea packages as possi-ble.The school scooped the second position

in the province which saw them winninga price worth R20 000. ‘It was a great excitement

when their price was handedover on Tuesday.Pheliswa Busika, the

school principal said their“secret ingredient” workedout for them as they slightlymissed the position one re-gardless of joining the racelate.“We started collecting the

packages at the eleventhhour, but the gap between usand number one was so slim. We workedvery aggressively. Our secret ingredienthelped us a lot. We will use it next year andwe will be crowned as number one. I wantto thank the parents, learners and also thestaff as a whole,” Busika said.She also said winning the position one

will see learners getting some shoes, nextyear.“Getting the shoes will be a great relief

to the parents of the learners,” she added.Al l the teachers were awarded with fra-

grances.The list of their winnings include being

announced as the winner for Omo competi-tion where all sporting codes in the schoolwinning sport kits, last month.

The competition required schools to col-lect Omo used containers to enter for thecompetition.Impendulo alsowon theDSKChessAcad-

emy and Social Outreach Program tourna-ment with 16 schools participated in theMetropole East Education District, recent-ly.The under 9 and under 11 soccer teams

also won cups during a soccer tournamentwhere all primary schools in the area par-ticipated, recently.Two top learners,ThimnaNgcibi, aFoun-

dation Phase learner, and Sinovuyo Maqo-qa, Intermediate Phase learner, were

crowned as best performersfor the year in their respec-tive phases, during the awardceremony event, last week.Ngcibi, who wishes to be a

medical doctor in future, saidshe was happy that “studyinghard” paid off for her and thatshe will continue doing so.Maqoqa, who wishes to be a

civil engineer, said he was al-so happy that his hard workwas recognised.

He said he started studying at the begin-ning of the year.The school normally gives awards to best

performed learners academically and insport, but the award given to the duo fallsunder the special award category.Busika established the special award cat-

egory to award two learners, each fromtheir phases, to encourage learners to putmore effort in their studies.A learner has to keep a high level per-

formance throughout the year to qualify forthe award. The duo was given special blaz-erswithwhite line in frontwhich theymustwear everyday when they are still at theschool. The school choir also won an awardin Durban, few months ago.

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Customer service colours Paint CitymoveAfter 25 years in the heart of Bellville, andthousands of happy customers, Paint City ismoving to Durban Road.Paint City opened its doors on 27 November

1989 as the brainchild of the late Vincent vander Spuy. It grew from a family business toa leader in the home improvement sector.Now, after almost three decades, it is movingto new premises.Debbie van der Spuy, co-owner with Gavin

Kinnear, says they are moving to a safer envi-ronment for the customers’ sake.“Whenwe first startedBellvillewas a crime-

free area and as a new kid on the home im-provement scene, business boomed. Thingshave changed and the time has come for usto move in order to improve our customers’experience,” says Van der Spuy.At the new premises at 158 and 160 Durban

Road, customers will have access to safe park-ing.“It will be a new and pleasant shopping ex-

perience. It is important for us to replicateand even improve the level of service we have

been known for throughout the years. Ourloyal customers will knowwe would not havethis longevity if we were not leaders in ourfield in thenorthern suburbs.We strive topro-vide all clients with an upmarket and friendlyshopping and home improvement experience,by ensuring our staff are knowledgeable andare always willing to go the extra mile,” saysVan der Spy.While traditional goods like decorative

paints, customised colour matching and tint-ing, plumbing and sanitaryware, as well assmall hardware will be sold, there will also bea range of new services.“Wewill now offer tinting and supply of au-

tomotive paints and abrasives, as well asboards, cabinetry and associated products.What this means is that wewill design, manu-facture, supply and install built-in cupboardsand kitchens.”She invites everyone to have a look at the

new store. “There will be special prices on se-lected goods as we welcome customers at ournew home.”

Gavin Kinnear and Debbie van der Spuy at Paint City’s new premises at 158 DurbanRoad. PHOTO: CARINA ROUX

It’s lights, action for the deafDeaf learners across the country will havethe chance to learn theatre skills thanks toworkshops on the National Schools Tour bymultiple award-winning visual theatre com-pany FTHK.

The tour starts on 25 November and willvisit schools and community centres in Jo-hannesburg, Mpumalanga and the WesternCape.

FTHK, the recipient of the 2011 Fleur duCap Award for Innovation in Theatre, inte-grates Deaf and hearing performers and cre-ates groundbreaking productions and thea-tre education initiatives that are accessibleto Deaf audiences. Their Tell-Tale Signs(TTS) programme extends to Deaf and hear-ing schools and organisations across the

county and, since its inception in 2007, theNational Schools Tour has introduced theexcitement of live theatre shows and train-ing programmes to more than 50 000 learn-ers.

The first phase of the 2014 schedule tookplace earlier this year, visiting schools andcommunity organisations in rural areas inthe Western Cape, Eastern Cape and FreeState in partnership with Clowns withoutBorders.

For this next leg, a dynamic team of ac-claimed theatre makers have teamed up todevise a workshop programme. UK-basedDeaf artist, Ramesh Meyyappan, who haspreviously worked with FTHK in a residen-cy at the Dominican School for Deaf Chil-

dren in Wynberg Cape Town, joins formerFTHK company member Liezl de Kock andlong-time collaborator Sjaka Septembir aswell as choreographer Andile Vellum, whois also Deaf.

In addition, the Western Cape learnerstaking part in the workshops will have theopportunity to attend a performance of theinternationally-acclaimed production, WarHorse at Artscape Theatre on 5 December aspart of a broader schools group initiative byAssitej, which has been made possiblethanks to the generous sponsorship of RandMerchant Bank.

In preparation for this visit, the WesternCape workshops will focus on educatinglearners about the production. Meyyappan

has had the opportunity to train with WarHorse creators, Handspring Puppet Compa-ny, while de Kock, Septembir and Vellumworked with the UK Partner and Producer,the National Theatre UK team; HandspringPuppet Company and Assitej earlier thisyear, to help develop content for the work-shops. The FTHK team will watch WarHorse while they are in Johannesburg.

“We are delighted to be embarking on thenext phase of our 2014 National SchoolsTour,” says Ana Lemmer, CEO of FTHK.“The workshops for this leg of the tour arelonger than those from the previous legs ear-ly in the year, enabling learners to benefitfrom more focused time and increasing theopportunity for skills transfer to take place.”


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Suzuki Alto 1.0 GLS 2010Suzuki Alto 1.0 GLS 2010

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BMW 116i 2007BMW 116i 2007

Hyundai Tuscun 2.0 GLS 2006Hyundai Tuscun 2.0 GLS 2006

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“Ndisebenzisa ikawusinjengephedi,” umfundiPHARIE SEFALI

UAkhona ufunda kwibanga lesibhozo.Njengabo bonke abalingane bakhe basek-lasini abaninzi, usoloko ephoswa kukuyaesikolweni xa esexesheni ngenxa yokubausapho lwakhe alukwazi ukumthengelaiiphedi. Xa kufuneka abhale uvavanyo,usebenzisa ikawusi, utsho.Ngamanye amaxesha uthi efika exeshe-

ni lakhe abe umhakhulu wakhe engase-nayo imali, utsho.“Ekhaya singabantwana abahlanu

kwaye ndim kuphela intombi ekwibakalalokuya exesheni. Umhakhulu wammdala.Ngamanye amaxesha uyalibala ukuthen-ga iiphedi kwaye uchitha imali kwezinyeizinto zekhaya, kwaye kuziintloni ukucelaimali koomalume bam yokuthenga iiphe-di”, utsho uAkhona.“Ngamanye amaxesha ukuba ndisoloko

ndicela iiphedi kubamelwane abandinikikuba bathi kutheni ndingazithengi kwan-gaphambili. Abazi bona ukuba andinayoimali yokuzithenga,” utsho uAkhona.Umhlobo wakhe uNoluntu, naye

okwafunda kwibanga lesibhozo, uphosweluvavanyo lwakhe lwaseklasini kwiintsu-ku ezimbalwa ezidlulileyo kuba uye wabasexesheni msinyane kwaye ke ngokoakukhangekubekhomntuwokumnika im-ali. Ngosuku olulandelayo uAkhona uyewamcebisa ukuba asebenzise ikawusiendaweni yephedi ade abe uyayifumana.Umyili wemifanekiso waseLanga

uThandiwe Tshabalala uphehlelele iphulolokuqokelelela izikolo iiphedi.Kutyelelo lwaseLanga High School ngo-

mhla wesi-5 kweyeNkanga uTshabalalaunikezele ngeepakethi ezilishumi zeephe-di kwesi sikolo. Uthi ukhumbula indlelaekwakunzima ngayo ukubanako ukuthen-ga iiphedi.Kukho iintsuku awayengakwazi ukuya

ngazo esikolweni ngenxa yokuba esexesh-eni.Abanye abafundi kunzima nokuba bak-

wazi ukuthenga izinto ezingephi ezinjengesephu, utsho uTshabalala. “Abantubacinga ukuba wonke umntu unako uku-thenga iiphedi. Kodwa nezinto nje ezinge-phi zokukugcina ucocekile, kwabanyeabantu kunzima ukuba babe nako ukubanazo.”Amantombazana amaninzi esikolo ase-

benzisa amalaphu, amaphephandabaokanye ixolo lomthi endaweni yeephediokanye iithamponi. I-UNICEF iqikelelaukuba isinye kwishumi lamantombazanaesikolo eAfrika awayi esikolweni xa es-exesheni (iphepha 15).UNoluthando Kasi, unontlalontle

wesikolo eLanga, uthi abantwana abanin-zi bafumana izitofu zocwangciso-ntsapho,kungekuko ukuba sele bevuthelwe ezeson-do, kodwa bazama ukunqanda ukubasexesheni inyanga nganye kuba abanakoukuthenga iiphedi. “Amanye kula man-tombazana athatha ikawusi agalele isantiencinci ekawusini ukwenzela ukuba igazilingangcolisi impahla zawo ukuba bophakakhulu”, utsho uKasi.UTshabalala uqalise iqela kuthungel-

wano lwabantu, ecela amalizo ebantwiniubuncinanana bepakethi enye yeephedikwizikolo zabahluphekileyo.Uyile imifanekiso ebonisa iindlela abap-

hila ngazo abantu abahluphekileyo,bethenga isephu engamanzi yokuhlambaizandla endaweni yesephu engamanziyeenwele, kwaye besebenzisa iincwadizeenombolo zeminxeba njengephephalokusula lendlu yangasese.Uthi wothuka yindlela abantu abaninzi

abamnyama abazibonakalise ngayo kum-fanekiso lowo.“Masincede amantombazana ahlale

esikolweni,” uhlabe ikhwelo.

CITY VISIONThursday, 20 November 20146 LETTERS

Icandelo loLawulo lezokuHlaliswa koLuntu leSixeko saseKapa lenza izicwangciso zentlanganisoyoluntu lase-Heideveld ngenjongo yokunikezela ingxelo kubaxhamli bezezindlu abaphunyeziweyongokumalunga nenkqubela-phambili yeprojekthi engezezindlu ejoliswe kummandla.

Indawo: Iziko loLuntu lase-Cathkin, Heideveld Road, e-HeideveldUmhla: NgoLwesine 27 Novemba 2014Ixesha: 18:30 ukuya kweye-20:00

Ukuba uneminye imibuzo, ungaqhagamshelana no-Maureen Lewin kumnxeba021 710 9303.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMUMPHATHI WESIXEKO256/2014

INTLANGANISO ELUNGISELELWEABAXHAMLIBEZEZINDLUABAPHUNYEZIWEYOIProjekthi engezeZindlu yase-Heideveld

The flipside of treatingforeigners with disrespectYoung people in our townships make adeal with successful foreign shopkeepersthat they will guard them against robbers.The young people claim they know local

people better and can point out possibletroublemakers.They do that in exchange for a few

beers or demand a protection fee, whichwill be also used for drinking.When the deal goes wrong, the very

same youngsters organise hooligans toattack and loot the shops, claiming theydon’t want any foreigners here.The looters grab expensive items

without paying. They don’t care aboutdestroying the image of our country. Apicture is painted to the outside worldthat all South Africans are xenophobic.

Instead of learning a thing or two fromthese prosperous traders, our youngpeople drug and drink themselves todeath.There will come a time when these

people return to their countries. We hearevery day that some country has discov-ered oil, coal or diamonds. Countries likeGhana and Mozambique are becomingrich. And it will soon be our turn to goand seek greener pastures on the otherside. We’ll be crying for time wastedinstead of learning how they successfullyconducted their businesses. We will expectthem to treat us as human beings, whilewe failed to respect them here.

XOLISILE DIKEMakhaza

[email protected]| Fax: 021 946 1971 | PO Box 747, Bellville 7535 | Preference will be given to lettersnot exceding 250 words. The deadline is Friday at 12:00. Supply your name, addressand telephone number (for our records and not for publication).

Write to us

Call to regulate taxi industryThe taxi industry has been neglected fortoo long. One would think governmentwould have met some of the taxi ownersand drivers grievances by now.Most of these grievances are genuine.

Each time there’s a taxi strike the samecomplaints arise. That means no one islistening to the taxi operators.Why can’t the government subsidise

taxis as it does with buses and trains?Lanes allocated to the BRTs should

have been given to the taxis as well – nowonder they’ve declared the yellow lanetheir property.Government is concerned about the

high unemployment rate, but they fail tosubsidise the taxi industry, which has the

potential to create jobs.If government is afraid of taxi people,

who can touch them? It’s the same oldstory of our country – having a goodconstitution but lacking manpower andresources to implement it.Ignoring those in the taxi industry has

created the notion that there are separaterules for ranks and other citizens.Now that it is summer, women in

miniskirts will be embarrassed at taxiranks. Taxi drivers, please stop harassingour sisters because they have a rightdress that way. Your behaviour is wrongand unacceptable.

MATHUNZI MTWALOKuyasa

Hard work brings successIt is a fact of life that you cannotachieve what you have not defined. Thisprinciple also applies to success.Most people who want to be successful

are not necessarily unable to be success-ful. The problem with them is that theymisunderstand the word “success”.One of the most common mistakes is

thinking that success is as a result ofgenius or magic.You need to have the right picture of

it, as well as the right principles to

attain it. You never arrive at success.Everyone has their own specific vocationor mission in life. They must carry out aconcrete assignment that demandsfulfilment.Our fingerprints can’t be duplicated.

Success comes as a result of us growinginto our full potential.We can do anything, but we cannot do

everything.THANDOKAZI MABE

Email

Have your seen him?The provincial Department of Social Devel-opment’s Philippi branch is looking for aMalawian national Andrew Ndorwe, wholived in Samora Machel in 2005.Ndorwe had a relationship with Cassan-

dra Viljoen.The couple conceived a daughter during

their relationship. The child is nine years

old.According to information gathered by de-

partmental officials, Ndorwe moved toSaldanha Bay in 2011 or 2012.The department now requests that any-

onewith information onNdorwe’s possiblewhereabouts, phone social worker CandiceDreyer on 021 834 7000.

Members of the Conscious Marimba Band relax after a sterling performance in Bree Streetduring a show titled Doers Night. It was held in honour of men and women who foughtagainst apartheid. The show was directed by Nkosikhona Nyawula. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

An array of colour and talent

Take a stand, be the changeIf you cannot beat them, join them.This is a famous saying which encour-

ages us to maintain the status quo evenwhen we see the need for change.I look at this saying as a challenge for

us to stand our ground, believe that wewere made for something great and stickto our principles.We need to set the tone and stop

giving in, going with the flow andaccepting things as custom.Leaders in South Africa need to

review their actions and we as followersneed to be determined and refuse to bepart of mediocrity.We should take a stand and accept the

responsibility that comes with humanrights.Keeping quiet can only mean we

comply with the wrong behaviour wesee.There is so much evil around us –

corruption in government, people

turning to crime, and pupils and teach-ers doing despicable things instead oflearning and teaching.We find ourselves measuring the

damage and not the difference.The cup of endurance runs over. We

should come to a point where we say wecannot be part of corruption – be it inthe workplace or at home.I mean, which university will accept

you with a 30% pass? Be the first tohave your likeness depicted.People like Nelson Mandela and

American rights activist Rosa Parks tooka stand and made the change theywanted to see. They were relevant andaccountable.We are all leaders in our own unique

way. Make your mark where you are,whether you’re a cleaner or a CEO oranything in-between.

MZONDELELI XUBAMfuleni

Help your communityThere are no role models in our commu-nities. We have to rely on TV for this.Our children need a strong supportive

system, not only from their families butfrom everyone who is able to provide it.People must not study to hang their

certificates on walls.

They must go to school to help thenation prosper and make South Africa abetter place.Success of one person should be the

success of their community.SIFISO NQULO

Langa

Get clued up on diabetesI would like use this opportunity orplatform to encourage all South Africans,especially the youth in our townships togo to any government clinic or hospitaland get tested for diabetes.Friday 14 November was World Diabe-

tes Awareness Day. In South Africa, themonth of November has been dedicated tocreate awareness among citizens of thedangers of diabetes, as well as informingthem of how it can be controlled.Last month I was diagnosed with

diabetes. As a result of a lack of informa-tion about the disease, I ignored itssymptoms for a very long time.When I was tested, I was informed I

was a chronic sufferer, as it had pro-gressed too far.For this reason I want to encourage

everyone to test now than later. Here are

some of the most common symptoms ofdiabetes. I suggest you have yourselftested if you often experience any of thesesymptoms: more than regular urinating;often feeling very thirsty; often feelingvery hungry even though you have eaten;extreme fatigue; blurred vision; cuts orbruises which heal at a slow pace; rapidweight loss even though your eatingpatterns are normal; or a tingling, pain,or numbness in your hands or feet.If you are diagnosed with diabetes, do

not be afraid. This disease is controllableand manageable. Tablets may be pre-scribed to help improve control.More importantly, regular exercise and

a strict diet will help in keeping it undercontrol.

NDIKHO VICTOR KWINANANyanga East


TO AT THESTUDY

Zomsi spreads her wingsASTRID FEBRUARIE

For 13-year-old Zomsi Mdzoyibeing given the opportunityto attend one of the most elite

schools in the country is a dreamcome true.The Grade 7 pupil at Micklefield

Primary School in Rondeboschwas recently awarded a full schol-arship to attend theOprahWinfreyLeadership Academy for Girls inJohannesburg.“I am extremely excited and

nervous for this new chapter inmylife, but I am grateful for the oppor-tunity,” she says.Mdzoyi lives in Samora Machel

with a single mom, Zolelwa.“Getting up at 05:30 every week-

day to travel to school has all beenworth it.My education comes first.It is something I have learned frommy mother,” she says.Zomsi’s circumstances at home

did not deter her from pursuingher dreams to be the first in herfamily to receive a scholarship.“My mother has sacrificed a lot inher life, she gave up so much notonly formebut to supporther fami-ly,” she says.Her mother is her greatest moti-

vator and role model.“My mother never had the op-

portunity to study further after shematriculated. She had siblings tosupport, but does not regret her de-cision in doing so. She became astronger and independent womanbecause of that,” Zomsi says.Her Grade 7 teacher, Beverleigh

Lee, says says Zomsi is a talentedgirl with a positive work ethic.“She is a pleasure to teach and is

always courteous and friendly to-wards her friends and classmates,”she says.Lee says Zomsi deserves this

wonderful opportunity, adding sheexcels in Xhosa, and also does wellin mathematics, drama and natu-ral science.“It is rewarding to see that Zomsi

has made the most of her opportu-nities that have been offered to her

at school. I have no doubt that shewill be an asset to her future schooland a wonderful ambassador forSouth Africa,” she says.Zomsi had to go through four in-

terviews after making her applica-tion to attend the academy.“It was nerve-wrecking because

it is an opportunity of a life time,but I wasmyself and gave it my all.When my mother and I got the

news that I had been accepted wewere overjoyed,” she says.Zomsi was also offered a full

scholarship to attendBridgeHouseSchool in Franschoek.She, however, accepted the

scholarship at the academy asthere are girls with similar back-grounds to hers to whom she canrelate.Lee says Micklefield is a nurtur-

ing school and staff believe in de-veloping each girl’s potential. “Weare all very proud of her achieve-ments,” she says.After matriculating Zomsi plans

to become a teacher or social work-er as she wants to help childrenwith similar backgrounds. “Iwould like to motivate young girlsto be more than their circumstanc-es allow them to be,” she says.

BRIGHT FUTURE: Zomsi Mdzoyi isexcited about the opportunity toattend the Oprah WinfreyLeadership Academy for Girlsnext year. PHOTO: ASTRID FEBRUARIE


Wes-Kaapse Provinsiale ParlementWestern Cape Provincial ParliamentIPalamente yePhondo leNtshona Koloni

www.humanjobs.co.za Human Communications (Cape) C114206

Posbus 648, Kaapstad8000, Suid-Afrika

PO Box 648, Cape Town8000, South Africa

PO Box 648, Ekapa8000, Mzantsi Africa

www.wcpp.gov.za+27 21 487 1600

Submissions and Public Hearings on theWestern Cape Adjustments Appropriation Bill, 2014

As part of their oversight function, the Standing Committees of theWestern Cape Provincial Parliament will consider theWesternCape Adjustments Appropriation Bill, 2014 at meetings scheduled for Tuesday, 25 November 2014.

The purpose of the Bill is to appropriate adjusted amounts of money from the Provincial Revenue Fund for the requirements ofthe Province of the Western Cape in respect of the financial year ending 31 March 2014, and to provide for matters connectedtherewith.

Interested persons and organisations are invited to attend and to participate in these meetings, as per below tabled.

Written submissions and requests to make a verbal presentation on such submissions should be directed to theBudget Committee, via the Committee Coordinator, Mr D Cronje, on tel. (021) 487-1641, fax: (021) 487-1685 or e-mail:[email protected]. Submissions should reach the Committee by no later than 12:00 noon on Monday, 24 November 2014.

Copies of the Bill will be available on request and an electronic version will be available on the Western Cape ProvincialParliament’s website (www.wcpp.gov.za) as from 14:00 on 20 November 2014.

Please bring along proof of identity (Identification Document or driver’s licence) in order to gain access to the ProvincialLegislature Building.

Issued by: Mr D Joseph, MPP, Chairperson of the Budget Committee

PROGRAMME FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF THEWESTERN CAPE ADJUSTMENTS APPROPRIATION BILL, 2014

Tuesday, 25 November 2014

Time Department Committee Venue

08:00 - 09:00Department of Social Development Standing Committee on

Community Development Committee Room 2

Department ofTransport and Public Works

Standing Committee onTransport and Public Works Chamber

09:00 - 10:00Provincial Treasury Standing Committee on Finance Committee Room 2

Department of the Premier Standing Committee on Premier Chamber

10:00 - 11:00Western Cape Education Department Standing Committee on Education Committee Room 2

Department of Human Settlements Standing Committee on Human Settlements Chamber

11:00 - 12:00Department of Community Safety Standing Committee on Community Safety Committee Room 2

Department of Agriculture Standing Committee on EconomicOpportunities, Tourism and Agriculture Chamber

12:00 - 13:00

Department ofCultural Affairs and Sport

Standing Committee onCultural Affairs and Sport Committee Room 2

Department ofEconomic Development and Tourism

Standing Committee on EconomicOpportunities, Tourism and Agriculture Chamber

14:00 - 15:00Department of Health Standing Committee on

Community Development Committee Room 2

Department of Environmental Affairsand Development Planning

Standing Committee on EnvironmentalAffairs and Development Planning Chamber

15:00 - 16:00 Department of Local Government Standing Committee on Local Government Committee Room 2

16:00 - 17:00 Provincial Parliament Rules Committee Chamber

HUMILIATED: Thandile Peteni, 34, a worker at Build It Cape Town, claims he sustained minorinjury after his manager threw a traffic cone on him, recenthly. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO

Traffic cone attack leadsto injury; charges laidMBONGISENI MASEKO

Thandile Peteni is seeing red, very red.He is also nursing a bruised ego andphysical injury.

He suffering stems from an incidentin which he claims involves his boss anda traffic cone.

Peteni, a Khayelitsha resident, hasnow laid charges against Daniel Marais,claiming he has suffered physical injuryto his upper body, due to the latter’s ar-rogance.

Peteni,34, an employee at Build It, inCape Town, alleges that Marais threw atraffic cone at him, claiming he diso-beyed a lawful instruction.

This is despite the boss being awareof his handicap, he claims.

“He (manager) said he threw the coneat me, because I ignored his call.

“I could not hear him because I ampartially deaf after a fire accident to myleft ear,” Said Peteni.

“When he first employed me, I in-formed him of my hearing problems,”Peteni said.

When he protested his innocence, Pe-

teni claims his boss, instead of apologis-ing, took him by the scruff of the neckand held him down.

The father of two children said he wasleft with visible scars to his left side af-ter his house caught fire while he wasasleep in 2001.

Meanwhile, Marais has denied all theallegations against him and says his em-ployee is taking things a little too far.

“It was a small object I threw to get hisattention...I think he is arrogant andsometimes plays deaf,” said Marais.

Peteni said he feels violated and thatMarais is on a mission to humiliate himeven more.

“He has instructed me to drop thecharges or lose my job,” said Peteni.

But he is sticking to his guns.“I’d rather lose my job than drop the

charges...He has displayed utter disre-gard for my feelings. My wife has ad-vised me not to drop the charges.

Marais said: I do not know why hecalled you(City Vision), because whathappened is between us. I am not awarethat he is partially deaf. He was not in-jured and he is healthy.

Khayelitsha: Culture of seeking employment should cease to exist

Young people shown the wayMTHAKAZI MAKALIMA

That the sprawling township of Khayelit-sha holds numerous benefits for the en-trepreunal minded is beyond dispute.

Only last week Kasi Entrepreneurshipheld a business-enhancing two day con-ference to teach local business people onthe subject.

Ekasi Entrepreneurship has been run-ning these workshops for three years ina row, and attendees only sing praises forthe programme.

According to many, the prospects for agreat economy for the country are great.

The venue for this august occassionwas the Lookout Hill, and the speakers in-cluded the esteemed Professor WolfgangH. Thomas, of the University of Stellen-bosch.

Advise was dispensed with to emergingbusinesses.

Thomas said studies have shown thatonly 25% of the youth had dreams of start-ing their own business, and if this shouldchange, things would turn out better forthe country.

“The culture of waiting to be employedor seeking employment should cease toexist and instead young people shouldstrive to create their own business thatwill grow in the future,” he said..

Respected Khayelitsha entrepreneur,

Luvuyo Rani, founder and managing di-rector of Silulo Ulutho Technologies andalso one of the organisers of the event saidbringing people from all corners of thecountry to empower local business peoplehas positive spin-offs for Khayelitsha.

“We bring great speakers all over thecountry to educate our people so our peo-ple can open business that will help beatunemployment and poverty,” said Rani.

The organisers also announced that forthose business people who missed out, an-other event is planned for next year.

Maloti Mathobi is one of the young en-trepreneurs who took part in the event.

Mathobi, from Khayelitsha, is founderand owner of clothing brand Strato, basedin Long Street, Cape Town.

She said she was excited to be one ofthose empowered by taking part in theworkshop.

“It was a chance to share my experienceand ideas as a young entrepreneur, whilealso learning from the other people,” Shesaid

Mathobi said it all begins with an ideain the head, a passion for success andtransforming those into reality.

“It must be love, so you can enjoy doingit...It won’t be an easy journey, but thedreams do come true if you play by therules...and the fruits are always sweet toenjoy,” she added.

INTO BUSINESS: Young entrepreneurs who graced the workshop are, from left, Vuyolwethu Dubese,Bheki Kunene, Simphiwe Ntlantsana, Maluti Mathobi, Lufefe Nomjana Indira Tsengiwe .PICTURE: MBONGISE-NI MASEKO


www.health4men.co.za or h4m.mobi on your phone

25 November 2014The followingvenueswill beparticipating:

Backstage (Gugulethu)Sis Kent’s Place (Nyanga East)

Top Deck (Nyanga East)Mina’s Place (Crossroads)

11:00-14:00

26 November 2014The followingvenuewill beparticipating:

Shiella’s Place (Khayelitsha)

11:00

Come and supportyour favourite shebeen.

.health4men.co.

Ukwazana is a campaignof Health4Men

Music: Gugs choir ready for glory

Choir brims with confidenceMANDLA MAHASHE

A Gugulethu choir that is set to representthe province at a national contest nextmonth is quietly confident despite the odds.Joyful Harmonies Choir is a four-year-old

choir that hasmade waves in the choral mu-sic circles ever since it was founded foursago.They are currently the highest rated in

The Old Mutual National Choir Festival’sstandard category but this is the last thingon theirmind, according to founder and con-ductor Monde Mdingi.Mdingi says their biggest concern is get-

ting funds for their trip to Durban’s Interna-tional Convention Centre where the compe-tition will be staged from 6 to 7 December.“We want to get there early so that we can

have enough time to rest and rehearse in or-der to make the best impression in the com-petition.Last time, we went to the national compe-

tition we didn’t get enough rest and wedidn’t do as well as we would like,” he ex-plained.The group was placed 4th out of 10 choirs

on their debut appearance in the competi-tion in 2012. “We have 60 members so trans-port and accommodation is always a prob-lem when we have to make appearances.The sponsor of the competition has

availed transport and accommodation butwe would like to get there early because weare the furthest.Getting there a day before the event will

be to our detriment,” said Mdingi. He re-mains confident about the choir’s chancesdespite the expectation.“Now that we are rated at the top of the

group everyone is expectingus to dowell butwe justwant to give the audience a great per-formance.A win would be nice but it would be a bo-

nus,” said Mdingi.The choir was initially made up of Fezeka

High School matriculants and alumnae butlater attracted youngsters from as far as

Khayelitsha.“Even though choralmusic is not themost

attractive for youngsters but we have abun-dant talent.

The biggest challenge is that the young-sters lose interest and theyventureoff differ-ent genres that appeal to the youth,” saidMdingi.

JGugulethu’s Joyful Harmonies set to take on other provinces at The Old Mutual National Choir Festival in December. PHOTO: SUPPLIED


CONNECTTOTHECITY

For more information call the Transport Information Centre (toll-free 24/7) 0800 65 64 63. Visit www.myciti.org.za

The MyCiTi network now connects directly with Table Mountain, making the Cableway and hiking trails more accessible to Capetonians and visitors alike.

More options for Mitchells Plain

Tip of the month

From 17 November 2014,MyCiTi passengers usingthe N2 Express Service

between Town Centre and theCivic Centre station (route D03)will have more choices of whereto catch the bus. The Kerrem,

Marguerite and Sesame stopsalong AZ Berman Drive willstart serving passengers in thedirection towards Civic Centre,as well as stopping there on theway from the city to MitchellsPlain Town Centre.

Choose the option of asingle-trip card for justR30, which includes

transfers but not a return tripto any destination except theAirport. Or catch your holidaytravel connection to CapeTown International Airportfrom anywhere on the MyCiTinetwork, transferring throughCivic Centre station, using a R75single-trip card. Available fromselected MyCiTi stations.

NomiNkibi, CBD“I have been using MyCiTi forthe past month now and I reallyenjoy it. I really like that it ischeaper than a taxi, I spent R250on a taxi a month getting herefrom the CBD.”

Olivier Driemel, Table View“I got a new job two weeks agohere at the Waterfront and thisbus really suits my needs. Whenyou’re new at a job its importantto be early and I have never beenlate with this bus.”

What passengers haveto say about MyCiTi

Catch the festive season spiritCape Town comes aliveas December approaches,and MyCiTi is there tohelp you enjoy the places,events and people thatmake the city so special.

From the switching on of thefamous Adderley Streetlights to long, lazy days on

the Atlantic beaches, shopping atthe V&A Waterfront and CenturyCity, and visiting Table Mountain,MyCiTi buses get you there safelyand conveniently.

MyCiTi buses travel from theharbour at Hout Bay in the southto the crashing waves at BigBay in the north, with many andvaried opportunities to explore,experience and make memories.

Get amyconnect card for R35from selected MyCiTi stations,load it with money (or better stillMover points that save you 30%)and get set to see the sights. Notsure which route to take or whattime your bus is? Visit the MyCiTiwebsite – www.myciti.org.za – andmake use of the handy trip plannerwhich will show you exactly whenand where to link into the MyCiTinetwork and where to transfer.

Enjoy a natural highTable Mountain is one of CapeTown’s Big Five tourist attractions,and no wonder. The view from thetop is a sight not to be missed.If you and your family have notbeen to the summit for a while,make a day out of it this festiveseason with MyCiTi. There’s nowa convenient service from thenew MyCiTi Adderley station tothe Lower Cableway Station inTafelberg Road. Take the 106 or107 MyCiTi buses and transfer atthe Kloof Nek stop to the 110 TableMountain service. Buses departevery 15 to 20 minutes from 07:00until 20:30. The fare includingtransfer is from as little as R4.80to a maximum R8.90, dependingon the time and day of travel andwhether you have a Mover packageloaded on your card.

VALID


KHAYELITSHA DISTRICT HOSPITAL (CHIEF DIRECTORATE: METRO DISTRICT HEALTH SERVICES)

HOUSEHOLD AID (2 POSTS)REMUNERATION: R73 044 PER ANNUMSERVICEBENEFITS: 13THCHEQUE, EMPLOYER’S CONTRIBUTIONTOTHE PENSIONFUND, HOUSINGAND MEDICAL AID ALLOWANCE

Requirements: Minimum requirement: Basic numeracy and literacy skills. Experience: Appropriateexperience as a cleaner in a ward/housekeeping environment. Inherent requirements of the job: Theability to do physical tasks and operate heavy duty cleaning and household equipment • Excellent healthstatus and the ability to work with cleaning materials and lifting of equipment • Render a shift service onweekends and public holidays, on day and night duty when required • Rotate in different departmentsaccording to operational needs and requirements. Competencies (knowledge/skills): Basic knowledge ofcleaning procedures and the cleaning equipment • Ability to effectively communicate in at least two of thethree official languages of the Western Cape.

Duties (key result areas/outputs): Responsible for cleaning duties (i.e. sweeping, dusting, mopping,scrubbing and polishing) in wards • Refuse handling and maintenance of general neatness and hygieneof the area • Render assistance to the Supervisor with general housekeeping duties such as control ofcleaning and household equipment, care and control of linen and serving of meals to patients • Attend in-service training appropriate to service delivery.

Enquiries: Ms Y Hoffmeester, tel. 021 360 4200

PORTERREMUNERATION: R73 044 PER ANNUMSERVICEBENEFITS: 13THCHEQUE, EMPLOYER’S CONTRIBUTIONTOTHE PENSIONFUND, HOUSINGAND MEDICAL AID ALLOWANCE

Requirements: Minimum requirement: Basic numeracy and literacy. Experience: Appropriate experience ina hospital environment. Inherent requirements of the job:Willingness to work shifts, weekends and publicholidays • Ability to perform tasks such as lifting patients from and onto the beds, trolleys and wheelchairs• must be of sober habits. Competencies (knowledge/skills): Ability to speak in at least two of the threeofficial languages of the Western Cape • Good interpersonal and communication skills • willingness to workwithin a team.

Duties (key result areas/outputs): Safe transporting of patients on trolleys and wheelchairs, within variousareas in the hospital • Check and replace gas cylinders in wards • Assist with shifting of medical equipment• Ensure a safe and hygienic work environment • Assist with the removal of bodies from wards and performrelevant duties • Respond to requests from wards and departments • Assist with ambulatory and walkingpatients.

Enquiries: Ms A Du Plessis, tel. 021 360 4412

PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR APPLICATION FOR THE ATTENTION OF MR A ERNSTZEN, TO THECHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER, KHAYELITSHA DISTRICT HOSPITAL, METRO DISTRICT HEALTHSERVICES, PRIVATE BAG X6, KHAYELITSHA 7783.

VACANCY BULLETIN

EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES FOR PEOPLE WHOWANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

The Department of Health is guided by theprinciples of Employment Equity. Disabledcandidates are encouraged to apply and anindication in this regard will be appreciated.

Closing Date:12 December 2014

121033 CV ayandambanga.co.za

INSTRUCTIONS TO APPLICANTS: Z83 forms (obtainable from any Government department or www.westerncape.gov.za)must: Be completed in full, clearly reflect the name of the position, name and date of the publication (candidates mayuse this as reference), be signed, accompanied by a comprehensive CV, the names of 3 referees and certified copies of ID,driver’s licence and qualification/s. A separate application form must be completed for each post. Applications without theaforementioned will not be considered. Applications must be forwarded to the address as indicated on the advertisement.No late, faxed or e-mailed applications will be accepted. CV’s will not be returned. Excess personnel will receive preference.Applications, which are received after the closing date, will not be considered. Further communication will be limited toshort-listed candidates. If you have not received a response from the Department within 3 months of the closing date, pleaseconsider your application as unsuccessful. It will be expected of candidates to be available for selection interviews on a date,time and place as determined by the Department.

As directed by the Department of Public Service & Administration, applicants must note that further checks will beconducted once they are short-listed and that their appointment is subject to positive outcomes on these checks, whichinclude security clearance, qualification verification, criminal records, credit records and previous employment.

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Join the University of Stellenbosch Business School’sSmall Business Academy Development Programme

and develop your personal and business skills.

Apply NOW for your place in the Academy for 2015.Application is open until 6 February 2015.

Are you a small business ownerfrom KHAYELITSHA?

Do you want to grow and expand your business?

Gugs young artist grabs a top awardCape Town-based visual artist KemangWa Lehulere has been named by the Na-tional Arts Festival as the 2015 StandardBank Young Artist for Visual Art.

Growing up in Gugulethu, 30-year-oldWa Lehulere was surrounded by a verycreative family as a child.

Hismotherwasa singerandhis cousinswere script writers, directors and actorsin film and theatre.

He has already won five awards includ-ing the first International Tiberius ArtAward Dresden, launched in 2013 as atribute to outstanding contemporary art-ists outside of Europe. Wa Lehulere hashosted four solo exhibitions, been in-volved in 50 group exhibitions and six res-idencies.

Yet he remains humble. “The most im-portant thing for me has been to read asmuch as possible, interacting with otherartists, going to see shows, going to thetheatre and watching a lot if independent

films,” Wa Lehulere says.“It is also important to keep working

and that doesn’tmeanproducingphysicalthings but researching and writing aswell.”

Wa Lehulere was initially interested inTheatre, working with the Cape TownTheatre Laboratory. He enrolled in a per-forming arts course at CAP (CommunityArts Project), but decided to change to aVisual Arts course because he wanted achallenge. Here, he garnered experiencein drawing, painting and sculpture.

From there his interest moved to newmedia and film.

“Initially I became drawn to workswhich dealt with identity politics, be-cause I could relate. I looked a lot at BerniSearle, Tracey Rose, and Thando Mama.That kind ofwork becamemy interest, in-stead of painting.”

Co-founding the arts collective theGug-ulective, and collaborating with the Cen-

tre for Historical Re-enactments and theNON-NON Collective, Wa Lehulere’s fo-cuses on initiating conversations in thearts, particularly bringing the arts intothe townships andmaking it accessible tothe masses.

Wa Lehulere’s visual artworks rangeacrossmediawherehe is particular aboutnot conforming to onemediumand drawson a range of subjects by being open to theunknown. Theatre also influences hisworks by using props to change the tradi-tional meaning of spatial relations onstage or in a gallery.

The longevity of his works are influ-enced by the medium in which hepresents them: from using charcoal andchalk to create works, playing on the ideaof preservation.

“I am excited that my work will betraveling to different venues and citiesaround the country.” Says Wa Lehulereon receiving the award.

2015 Standard Bank Young Artist for Visual Art,Kemang Wa Lehulere. PHOTO: ADAM MCCONNACHIE

CITY VISIONThursday, 20 November 2014 CLASSIFIEDS 13

Classifieds: 0860 11 69 19 - [email protected]

exclusively online at OLX

Where buyer and sellersmeet each other

www.olx.co.za

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scones, muffins, apple slices, milk tarts, eclairs, Chelsea nuns, cup cakes, doughnuts, fresh rolls, large French loaves, loaves, oval

loaves, home made biscuits, assorted pies, bread, hot foods etc. Snow balls, copenhagens, raisin loaves, fancy cakes, plain sponges.

WE ALSO DO THEMED BIRTHDAY CAKES. DEPOSIT REQUIRED FOR BIG ORDERS. Owner: FrankGum

082 3948811 • 082 371 3336Owner: FrankGum

082 3948811 • 082 371 3336 ANDMUCHMORE!!

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DAILYSPECIALS

Doughnuts 6 for R5

Scones 7 for R10

Fresh Rolls R7 / ½ Dozen

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PERSONAL

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HEALTH &

BEAUTY

1430

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CIRCUMCISIONSFor circumcisions

performed with sterilisedinstruments from the

hospital.Contact Dr. Sebesteny

0213926141at Mitchells PlainPrivate Hospital.

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GREEN WORLDChinese herbal productsAre you suffering from:-High Blood Pressure,

Sugar Diabetes, Arthritis,Stroke, Heart Disorders,Piles, Ulcers, Weight

control etcWe have natural chineseherbs to help the body

heal itself.Join us, buy from us we

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HERBALISTS

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ADAM & MAMAAISHA

He's in RSA now to solveyour problems includingfinancial & peace of life.Troubled marriges & lost

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AWINJI HERBALISTI amhere to help peoplewho are heart brokenBring back lost lover

Muti to get women/menRemove unwanted person

Financial problemsJob problems

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Specialist for love affairs andfinancial problems. Bind yourpartner to be yours only. Bringback lost lover. Seperation ordivorce problems. Magic stickor short boys to bring money.Winning contract or tender.Luck charm for gambling.

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BANTU&THABILEMoney paid after yourproblem is solved.

* Love problems* Casino & Pass Exams* Lucky stick to get rich*Business luck & get Rich*We give good luck and

clean bad luck*Clear all Bad Debts*Promotion at work &increased salaries

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CHIEFMagundwaneWin Lotto

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*Financial problems*Magicwallet*Womenproblems*Win lotto / Casino*Loan problems*Lost lover*Amagundwane*Relationship problem%078601 5016

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IGqirha-leSintuFestive Special0837280995

Uqiniso lohamboUmsebenzi

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(ibheka, okanye ivamna)Izilonda ezingapheliyo, isisu

esibuhlungu.Ukumisela.

Ukubuyisa into ezibiweyo.Ukuxhuzula, ifufunyanyana

Ingxaki zotataUkuqinisa nokuphindisela

Big 5 iyafumanekaIingxaki zomsebenzi nokonyuselwa.

Singakunceda Yiza kwa 1364, CornerGwayi &Inkwekwezi Str

Nr Mandela High, X-Rds, NyangaCall:083 728 0995 / 074 136 2412

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082473 5065

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KAPHUKA HERBALISTAll problems R300* Financial Problems* Love Problems

* Financial Growth andNatural HealingCall: 0787896040

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Manyasi Herbalist0725484798Mitchell's Plain

Kuphela koGqirha osebenzisaamayeza asuka kubantu abadalabakwaZulu Natal naseLimpopo

eMpumalanga

UGqirha ukubona nge R50UGqirha ukunceda kuzo zonke intlobo

zengxaki nezigulo ezinjengezi

. Ukubiza isithandwa njengephuphoR195

. Iingxaki zootata ngokupheleleyoR195

. Ukusokola ukufumanaumntwana R195

. Ingxaki zebhedi zootata R195. Ukusokola umsebenzi R195. Ukuchitha chitha utshaba

lwakho R195. Ukuphelisa ukubasexesheni(Ukuhlamba okoko) R195

. Ukuphelisa umonaebantwini R195

. Ukuphelisa uqhawulo mtshato R195. Ubuyelisa ithamsanqa lakho R195

. Ukuphelisa amatyalaenkundla R195

. Ukucima onke amatyala akho R395.

. Ukubiza abathengiisigxina R195

. Ukukhusela ishishini lakho R195. Ukuphumelelisa udliwano ndlebe

novavanyo R195. Ukuphelisa isiluma xa

usexesheni R195. Ukuchitha abathandanayo

R195. Ukuyekisa ukusela,

ukutshaya, izidakamizwaR195

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MUNILA TRADITIONALHEALER

078 573 9777REG NR: 406204

Impuku ezizisa imali R580amagundwana.

ufumana miracle stickR450.

Ukupasa ithesiti, ufumanaumsebenzi R230uyanyuselwa.

Intambo yomntu omdalaR170 .

Ukukhulelwa R380.Owomshado R180 gquma 4

days ugayidili intoenamafutha. IsichithoR200 phatha ikhandlela

elibomvu, R180 wozawoza.Umlomomnandi R180Amayeza okufumanaumntwana. R380

www.dradamnkosi.co.zaBellville, Cape Town

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PROF HAKIMIingxaki zothandoinhlanhla yemali,ngokubolekisa

amagundane ngo R1400.Gudluza isitha, imaliesheshayo, intamboyemali, isicithoCall: 0749900301

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PROFFANDREW* Lucky wallet to make

you rich* Love problems

* Men/woman problems082472 1696 /078 773 0081

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SPIRITUAL HEALERSAbu-Baker & FatimaWe solve the

following problems:*Financial problems

*Relationship problems*Evil Spirits

Cape Town & M/Plain062 340 9702 or021-839 3296

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TONI*Fix all love problems &reproductive health,Settle your marriage

*Get financial freedom,Fix all money problemsconsultation is only R80

BELLVILLEsms your problemorcall 076 789 3971

.KING YIDI

Good news to the poor.Big or small problems,sametime, Financial

problems same day. Money in yourhouse. Short boys / clear unfinishedjob same day. Get your house and

your car back now.071 135 7032

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LOANS

1445

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Are you waiting for aPension / Provident

payout?Sms/Pcm 084 754 3063

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.FREE CREDIT CHECK

OFFERANDLOANSUPTOR7000.00M/Plain 021 374 2407C/ Town021 421 8091Bellville 021 948 1317Parow021 9808102Stel/bosch 0218877672

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TRAINING &

EDUCATION

1480

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5 ,& 4 , HOTELS,BIG SUPERMARKETS

&BIG COMPANIESURGENTLY NEEDS:

.20 Receptionists/Office Admin Staff

.30 Cashiers

.20 Barmen

.30 Waitrons

.20 Porters

.10 Data Capturers

. 5 Cruize ship staff

. 5 Flight attendents/Cabin crew

.50 Cleaners/House-keepersVisit us at

118 St. George's Mall,2nd Floor, Cape Town,or call 021 424 5949021 426 7615021 820 3682078 736 5165

.Forklift NEW

License +RenewalsContact : 0769638508 /

0720203872

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SIZISA UKHANYOTRAINING ACADEMY

CASHIER COURSE,PETROL ATTANDENT AND

LEARNERS LICENCEPhillilpi Shopping CentreOpposite Magistrate Court

Phillipi0731621552/0783721103

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FOR SALE

.

BUILDING

MATERIAL

1610

.A BARGAIN BLOCK: 190, 140 & 90.

Ph 0213742053 / 021 6921209all hours.

.

ABACUS BLOCKSBlock Size: 90M, 140M,

190MCHEAPEST PRICESAlso Cement, Sand &

Stone078 539 4782021 704 6932

We deliver to all areas

.

BUILDERS VALUESUPPLIERS

Sand, Stones, Blocks,Cement. Free delivery

( 7days a week)Behind BPGarageCnr. Stock Road&LansdowneRoad

CrossroadsCall: 083 355 1580

.

CLOTHING

1615

.CLOTHING at R95 per bag

Contact 072 340 0536.

GENERAL &

HOME SERVICES

.

BUILDING &

CONSTRUCTION

1801

.

ALUMINIUMWINDOWS&DOORSSupplied& fitted.

Call: Chris082 570 5686021 638 5292

.

Paving SlabsVibracrete On SpecialCall: 021 705 4652 /

073 113 4221.

New Blinds & Repairs (All types)Quality Laminate Flooring

061 300 6281

.

REPAIRS

1818

.

Silungisa ifridgesifowunele size kuwe.

073 880 6726

.

EMPLOYMENT

.

SALES &

MARKETING

3760

.

JUSTINE COSMETICSEarn extra, sell Justine.sms name and area082 412 5505.

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SALES & MARKETINGNo experience neededFull training providedVACANCIES FORSALES PERSONNELAT OUR CAPE TOWN

OFFICESWe provideBasic SalaryCommission

Travelling allowanceTerms & condition applyFor appointment callJohnny 021 911 0286

.

EMPLOYMENT3600

.

DRIVERS3650

.PROFESSIONALDRIVERSNEEDED

Establish Transport Companiesrequires bus drivers for

Pretoria / Cape Town Code EC or EC1with valid PDP / 5 Years Long Distance

Driving Experience SA Citizen

SendCV’s [email protected]

Fax to 086 725 9089

.

GENERAL

3680

.Fikelela Children’s Centre, inMandela Park,

Khayelitsha,Is seeking four child and youth care workers withrecognised qualifications, and one senior CYCC .We are also seeking a suitably qualified and

experienced centre manager.For a standard job description or to submit your CV,

email [email protected] can also be handed in at Fikelela office,

1 Cambridge St, ZonnebloemEstate.Deadline for applications is November 27th .Only shortlisted candidateswill be contacted

CITY VISIONThursday, 20 November 201414 CLASSIFIEDS

.

WORKERSURGENTLYNEEDED10 data capturers, 15 waitrons, 10 bartenders20 Call centres, 5 Bank tellers, 15 Cruise ship

attendants, 15 flight attendants, 10 Receptionists,50 General workers, 50 Pickers / Packers.

20 Housekeeper / Cleaners, 15 Cashiers, 15 Porters,15 Kitchen Staff, 14 Drivers (code 8, 10, 14 with PDP)

40 Grade 10, 11 & 12. No experience needed.17 Heerengracht Street, Pier House, 6th Floor,

Next to Park InnHotel Cape TownCall: 021 828 2416 / 081 8277 046 /079 485 5896

.

TRAINING COURSES

3765

.

Kingsway CollegeFor Computing& Business Study

www. [email protected]

#Project Management # Electrical Engineering# Civil Engineering # Mechanical Engineering

# Tourism # Public Management# Marketing Management # Human Resource# Business Management # Public Relations

#English & Xhosa # Police & Traffic #Wholesale Trade# Information Tech (IT) # Bookkeeping

# Economics & Accounting # Office Administration# Aviation courses # Vocational Courses #Retail Trade

#Pastel Accounting # Flight attendant #Nursing# Database # System Support

# Cert. Port E. Learning# MATRIC - RE-WRITESHORT & LONG COURSES

17 Heerengracht Str. Pier House, 6th floor,Next to Park Inn Hotel Cape Town.Tel: 021 421 9170 / 021 481 4287 /021 828 2416 Fax: 021 418 7909

.

B B

Samorain

GUEST HOUSE&

FROMR100

Day & Night R300

1 Night (from 7pm) R200

Daytime (2 hours) R100

Call 072 908 3282

Short Stay

.

GUGULETULIVESTOCK

We sell Sheep & Goats.We are trading as aWholesale Supplier to

small Vendors &Households

e.g Guguletu, Nyanga,Langa, Mfuleni, Phillipi& Khayelitsha , etc.

Customers Benefits: -

For professional,Quality & Friendly

service please contactPeter

• Buy @ Discountedprices

• We deliver ofcharge

• Big quantity buyerswill have an option tobargain for betterprices.

FREE

021 6370365084 282 7819

NY 1 No 80, GUGULETU

.

Dienste-Gids

Dienste-Gids

CM-DIENSTE-29/11-MAC

foto: Visi

.UTHANDONOLONWABOPROPERTIES

EMAKHAZAR150,000.00CASH2 beds, lounge, kitchen, a very big yardILITHAPARKR420,000.00

a lovely corner house – 2 beds with laminatedfloors, lounge, dining room, kitchen, store room

outside, allumiun windows, fencedILITHAPARKR500,000.00

Attractive house – 3 beds, lounge, kitchen,garage, allimiumwindows

EMAKHAYAR350,000.00Very attractive 2beds, dining room, lounge,

kitchen, garageRENTAL

Hazeldean: R5000 p.m electricity and ratesincluded, Dep. R5000

3 beds, lounge, dining room, kitchen, garage,fenced.

ISAZISOSifuna ukuthenga indlu CASHnaphinakwaLanga eSettlers, Backstage, Zonesanywhere.Okanye eLitha Park nase

Gugulethu sakuyithenga ngokungxama.

Contact:MongeziMemani 072 216 1023Manelisi Gura 072 774 6663Phumla Khumalo 063015 5100CarolMnqandi 084673 7767

.

ILITHAPARKR390000neg2beds, lounge, kitchen, f/bathroom, newlypainted, f/tiled and fully enclosed withvery big plot and plenty potential for

extention

MONTCLAIRE R460000neg3beds, lounge, d/room, kitchen,

f/bathroom, newly painted, f/tiled,enclosed, walking distance to Mandalay

Station and public transport

BELLVILLE SOUTHR699,000neg (Sectional Title)Investor's dream - this spacious propertyconsists of 4beds, 2xmes and bics, lounge,d/room, f/kitchen, tiled, laminated floors,tandem garage for 3 cars, walking distance

fromUWCwith a rental potential ofR25000,00 per month, BARGAIN!!!

For professional service and afree valuation please contact

Nathan on0824931715

.

KUILS RIVER - STELLENDALER599000

2 and 3 beds, security complex.Available immediately.

OLDBELHARNew fromR450000

2 and 3 beds

SUMMERVILLE - KUILS RIVERFromR6590002 and 3 beds

Call Randy 082692 3111

.PHILLIPI R280000neg

3 beds, lnge, dnrm, ff/kitch, en-suiteILITHAPARKR500000neg

3 beds, 2 baths, open plan kitch & lnge,garage, Occupation end November for

successful applicants.GUGULETUR480000

Freestanding 2 beds, lnge & dnrm,enclosed yard, garare extra foundation for

3rd bedroomGUGULETUPLOT 388SQMR220000

MANDELAPARKR220000NEWCROSSROADSR250000

Terminus Road - 2 beds, lnge, dnrm yardenclosed, otside toilet.

PLOTSAVAILABLE INKHAYELITSHARANGING FROM R100 000 - R120 000

according to size.NYANGAR500000neg.Business plot with premises.

Charles 063 1404999 /021 387 4566

.

LINOMTHAPROPERTIESNEW CROSSROADSR230000

3 BEDS ,LOUNGE KITCHEN,BATH AND TOILETEESTERIVERR680000

3 BEDS,LOUNGE,KITCHEN,STUDY ROOMBATH,TOILET A ND T A GARAGE

MAKHAYAR2300002 BEDS,OPEN PLAN LOUNGE N KITCHEN,BATH,TOILET AND ENCLOSED YARD.=230.000

DELFTR140000 (Cash)2BEDS,KITCHEN,BATH AND TOILET=140 000SITE B Y SECTIONR120000 (cash)

2 BEDS LOUNGE,KITCHEN,BATH AND TOILETGUGULETUR550000

(CORNER HOUSE NEXT TO POLICE STATION)2BEDS,LOUNGE,DINNING,KITHCHEN, BATH&

TOILET X2 CARS FULLY ENCLOSED

CALL 021 361 8895/083 4448019 / 0766533152 / 083 492 7408 /083 533 5173

076931 0171 / 074 506 2794 /073 148 5033 /079 474 8209.

.UTHANDONOLONWABOPROPERTIES

OLDCROSSROADSR180,00.002 beds, lounge, kitchen with pine ceiling

GRACELANDR500,000.00Double storey something different, next to publictransport, beautiful, unique – 4 beds, lounge,dnrm, kitchen sold with stove and hob, garage.

EMAKHAZAR500,00.00Very good suitable for business: double gar openspace could be used for shop or tavern – 3 beds,lnge, kitch with tiles, outside parking space.LUZUKOR550,000.00 - A big house3 beds, lnge, kitch, 2flats at the b ack.

RENTMontana: R1900 p.m Dep R1900 – outside room

with ensuiteLanga Settlersway: R4000 p.m Dep. R4000 –

Full house 3 beds, lounge, kitchen, fenced.ISAZISO

Ukuba unendlu ofuna ukuyithengisaeKhayelitsha,Makhaza,Mandalay, Ilitha Park

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Phumla Khumalo 063015 5100CarolMnqandi 084673 7767Manelisi Gura 072 774 6663

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Perfect located in Blackheath, Kuilsriver

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R4700003 bedr. with lounge, kicthen, 1 bathroom

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UFUNAUKUTHENGISA INDLUYAKHO?Eddie 078063 5851/Vuyo073 872 4811

CITY VISIONThursday, 20 November 2014 ENTERTAINMENT 15

Event: Bigger venue

Partyup astormOver the last four years, the Boka-TEvents Afrotainment Summer Party Pic-nic has grown from strength to strength.Each year it has gained huge populari-

ty, with the event attracted thousands ofpeople last year.And this year’s event, which will be

held on Sunday 30 November, promisesto be even bigger.Itmoves to a different and bigger venue

to accommodate all the people who willbe attending.The Afrotainment Summer Party Pic-

nic will be held at De Beers Soccer Clubin Somerset West.The venue has four soccer fields with

flood lights and a clubhouse, which willserve as the event’s VIP area.It will offer party-goers more than

enough space to picnic, mingle and dancethe night away.The entertainment of the day is made

up of the entire Afrotainment Music pro-duction house. This includes DJ Tira, DJCyndo, DJ Fisherman, BFS, new hip-hopsensation, Duncan, Joocy, the inimitablyBig Nuz, L’vovo Dirango, Naak Musiq,Museeq IQ, D-Rock DJ, Diloxclusiv, SirVincent, Kaunda and Shaka DA MC.This packed line-up will start perform-

ing early to accommodate all performerson the day. The event starts at 11:00 andfinishes at 22:00.The sponsors of the event, Castle Lite,

will be present and all beers will be avail-able at less than bottle store price.Tickets, at R160, are available at Com-

puticket or R190 at the gate. VIP ticketscost R350 via Computicket or R400 at thegate.

Ten City Vision readers stand a chance of winning double tickets to see acts such as BigNuz (pictured). To enter, SMS the word “Afrotainment”to 34586 before Wednesday 26 November, SMSes cost R1,50.

DJ Cyndo will be spinning the decks at the event. Joocy will entertain the crowd with his suave style.

Gospel kings want your supportMTHAKAZI MAKALIMA

All roads to Durban’s ICC this weekend forthe 7th annual SABC Crown Gospel Awardswhere local and international artists will bevying for the coveted accolades.The glamorous and top dogs of the indus-

try will be there to witness this fantastic af-fair.City Vision got the chance to chat with the

gospel heavyweight Andile ka Majola whois one of the biggest nominees in the wardsthis year.

He scooped five nominations for his al-bum titled, Chapter 6 , each for the bestsongwriter, video, male artist, song of theyear and best artist of the year.

And two of his nominations are decidedby the public which is best song of the yearand best artist of the year.To make sure that he wins the awards SM

S the song name Ngendlela Indumiso forbest song of the year and artist Andile KaMajola for best artist of the year to 34069.KaMajola is asking for your support in

helpingwin these two awards that are decid-ed by views.

“Most of the sales I make come from CapeTown and for that I would really like tothank my supporters for the support.”His albumChapter 6 is now nominated for

the second time in a row on the CrownAwards.Last year he won two awards one for best

video and also for best songwriter.Andile KaMajola has been busy promot-

ing his music around the world and he hasbeen to Texas in the States and also London.And he has also been asked by the Isibaya

production to team up with team and pro-duce music for the telenovella on Mzansimagic.

“That was the highest tip in the craft ofmy career being recognised by one of Mzan-si’s biggest soapie with 9.2 million viewers.”Another person who is no strange to the

awards is Dumi Mkokstard, who his careeris making waves and sure leaving a mark inthe gospel industry.He has touched and healed wounded

hearts through his magical voice.The 24 year old is nominated again for

SABC Crown Gospel and this time he re-ceived two nominations one for best classicof all timeand theother forbest gospel artist.“It’s a great honour to be nominated for

best gospel artist because it’s not about myvoice this time around but it’s about the

works I have done as gospel artist, my hardwork is being recognised,” he said.

He is also co-nominated the heavyweightgospel singer Hlengiwe Mhlaba for theirsong titled “Fear Not” and also with TinaZungu for “After today”.To vote for Dumi SMS artist DumiMkoks-

tard to 34069.His album is titled Mbize uJehova which

he wrote when he was going through arough patch.“I lost my producer Bigboy Mlangeni

that’s when I composed the song becauseGod will give you solutions to your prob-lems,” he said.He has worked with Mxolisi Mhlongo as

producer and also featured Rofhiwa.Hemay be new in themusic but the talent-

ed Bethusile Mcinga is making waves withhis hit Zundithwale.The song is now nominated for best song

of the year for the SABC Gospel Crownawards, with his bold deep voice one cannotwonder why he scoop place for himself inone of the biggest categories for the night.“Forme Ihavewonbybeing just nominat-

ed. There are many good songs out there, Ifeel priviledged,” he said.To vote for him by SMS the word Zun-

dithwale to 34069. All of this will be broad-cast on SABC 1 at 21:00 on Saturday night.

Bethusile Mcinga PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHEDumi Mkokstad Andile Ka Majola PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO

Sport | Thursday, 20 November 2014

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Community sports dayWard 94 Sports and Recreational Councilwill host a sports day at Thusong Centreand Khayelitsha Cricket Oval on Satur-

day 6 December at 10:00. Call 084 558 2195or email [email protected] [email protected]

CT Stadium: Ajax host Maritzburg

Double thefootball actionLINDA XIMBA

Ajax Cape Town’s Absa Premiershipmatch against Maritzburg United atCape Town Stadium on Saturday 22

November has turned into a double-header.This is to give the Cape Town football fra-

ternity extra entertainment on the day.The day’s matches will start with the Na-

tional First Division’s Vasco da Gama host-ing Garankuwa United at 17:00.Then the Urban Warriors will square up

against Maritzburger United at 20:15.“The last timeCapeTownStadiumhosted

a double-header, the atmosphere was abso-lutely electrifying and we look to recreatethat vibe, with the help of [the] Cape Town[football fans],” a statement on the Ajax CTwebsite reads.Vasco are currently in sixth place on

points, while Garankuwa are in 15th place.Meanwhile, Steve Komphela’s United

have vowed to pile more woes on Roger DeSa’s side on the night.

Before the two-week Fifa internationalbreak, theMother City side, placed third onthe table with 17 points after 10 games, post-ed some disappointing results.Kaizer Chiefs were the first to bring them

down to earth, earning a hard-fought 1-0win over Ajax, before University of Preto-ria used their home ground advantage tothrash them 3-0.Maritzburg’s attackingmidfielderThami

Mkhize was disappointed at their recentgoalless draw against Bloemfontein Celtic.“We are still gutted at dropping points

against Celtic after doing so well on theroad,” he said.The formerGoldenArrows utility player,

whohas been amarvel towatch this season,praised the new faces in the team for all theeffort they had put into the team.“You can’t tell we are basically a new-

look team because guys like Mondli Cele,Ntuthuko Mabaso and Kwanda Mngonya-ma have fitted well into the coach’s playingstyle,” Mkhize said. – DailySun

Battle of the CapeYoung cricketers selected to representWestern Province on the national stage arepreparing for the tournaments nextmonth. But first the age-old rivalry be-tween WP and Boland will be rekindledwith the WP/Boland Day which will behosted on Sunday 23 November. The annu-alwill behostedbyWPCricketAssociationthis year. The fixtures on Sunday 23 No-vember kick off at 09:30. The WP under-11Cubs and Pups teams face off againstBoland under-11A and B in T20 matches atBoston Primary School in Bellville. In theunder-12 section, WP’s Solomon Makhosa-na XI will play against Boland under-12 atPrimrose Cricket Club in Kenilworth. Theunder-13A sides will meet at Green PointCricket Club, while the under-13B sideswill play at United Cricket Club in thesame match format. Rondebosch Boys’High School will host the under-15 match-es, while Wynberg Boys’ High School willhost the under-17A and under-17B match-es. These will be 50-over matches.

city vision khayelitsha 20141120

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