KHAYELITSHA | MFULENIThursday, 2 June 2016 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501 | Email: cityvision@wpnewspapers.co.za

168 Blue Downs Way,Blue DownsFlooring

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021 909 5802081 751 2793

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of

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X1RFQL71-CY020616

We now accept allDebit, credit Cards

and SASSA

Khayelitsha Mall, Town Centre (Next to Capitec Bank)Shop No 59 (next to KFC) Mitchells Plain,Cape Town, Shop 16 (Golden Acre, Next to Shoprite back entrance)

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKMON - FRI 8 - 18H00 • SUN 8 - 16H00

We accept lay-byes (3 months)

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKMON - FRI 8 - 18H00 • SUN 8 - 16H00

We accept lay-byes (3 months)

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MBONGISENI MASEKO

A road safety project for learners goingto and from school was launched atIsikhokhelo Primary School in Site C

last Thursday.The second phase of the Safe Schools

project is a pioneeringapproach to road safe-ty, introducing safe road infrastructure toprotect school children combined with roadsafety education and awareness for childrenand teachers.It was launched in partnership with

Childsafe South Africa and the City of CapeTown Traffic Services, Western Cape De-partment of Transport and Public Worksand Road Traffic Management Cooperation(RTMC).The project is primarily funded with a do-

nation from IVECO South Africa.It has been made possible through global

support for road projectswhich is part of theDecade of Action for Road Safety 2011-2020.YoliswaQomoyi, the school principal,was

full of praise for the project and said it willbenefit the children.“Our learners have to cross busy streets

as we are situated not far from a taxi rank.Some taxi drivers do not obey the rules ofthe road which makes it dangerous forlearners and also for elders to cross the road.We worry a lot when one learner does not

pitch for school, and we ask ourselves if thelearner was not caught up in an accident onthe way to school.”Qomoyi said in 2013 a learner was hit by

a car while crossing the street and died, andanother was rushed to hospital after beinghit by a car, but survived.Professor Van As, president of Childsafe

South Africa, said he sees “a lot” of childrenat Red Cross hospital who have been in-

volved in car accidents almost every day.“Most of the childrenwho come to the hos-

pital have been knocked down by cars at themost. It is important that children are ade-quately educated about road safety,” VanAssaid.Daniela Ropolo, Sustainable Development

Initiatives Manager at IVECO, said it is the“right of the children to be safe on the road.”Hlomla Myendeki, a learner read a chil-

dren’s declaration on road safety, whichhighlighted what they would like to see hap-pen.Myendeki appealedwith the authorities to

curb drunk driving, speeding and to tightenthe laws for the driverswho disobey the law.“Our voices must be heard. We have a

right to be safe all the time,”Mnyendeki add-ed.MphoMokhatso, of RTMC, said the deaths

of children on the road are robbing the coun-

try of future leaders.“We need to make sure that no life is lost

unnecessarily. We need to work together. Ihope by working together we will ensurethatwe save the lives of children,”Mokhatsosaid.Ntombi Kulati, of RAF applauded the

project. It is a great initiative. It is not niceto see children being involved in an acci-dent,” Kulati said.Siwe Coka, of Khayelitsha Road and Safe-

ty Forum, said the intended aim can bereached only if children are involved in theproject.“We need to involve them so they will tell

us what type of safety they want. We needto take road safety as a critical issue and asa human right,” Coka said.Francois Lubbe, of Western Cape Educa-

tion Department, said he was “very excited”for the project; a basic human right.

Safe Schools project was launched at Isikhokhelo Primary Schoolin Site C on Thursday. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO

ACCIDENTS: PARTNERS LAUNCH ROAD SAFETY PROJECT

Safety rules for pupils

KHAYELITSHA | MFULENIThursday, 2 June 2016 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501 | Email: cityvision@wpnewspapers.co.za

168 Blue Downs Way,Blue DownsFlooring

&Decor Zone

Flooring&

Decor Zone nazier@flooranddecorzone.co.za

Laminated

Flooring

Laminated

Flooring

R 9969R 9969 R 9949R 9949

R 9999R 9999/m2/m2

**fromfrom

1200x2700x12.5mm1200x2700x12.5mm

1 Colour Only1 Colour Only

/m²/m²

Terms & Conditionsapply

excl. VATexcl. VAT

PartitioningBoardsPartitioningBoards

TilesTiles

Blinds made to order

021 909 5802081 751 2793

INSTALLATION

LaminatedFlooring

INSTALLATION

LaminatedFlooring

of

At

discounted

prices

X1RFQL71-CY020616

We now accept allDebit, credit Cards

and SASSA

Khayelitsha Mall, Town Centre (Next to Capitec Bank)Shop No 59 (next to KFC) Mitchells Plain,Cape Town, Shop 16 (Golden Acre, Next to Shoprite back entrance)

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKMON - FRI 8 - 18H00 • SUN 8 - 16H00

We accept lay-byes (3 months)

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKMON - FRI 8 - 18H00 • SUN 8 - 16H00

We accept lay-byes (3 months)

MENS CLOTHING & MAKRWALA SHOP

R200R200

BLANKETSBLANKETS

FROMFROM

R750R750

VICTORIABLANKETVICTORIABLANKET

R750R750

SEANAMARENABLANKET

SEANAMARENABLANKET

R300R300

ARANDAKHOTSOBLANKET

ARANDAKHOTSOBLANKET

R100R100

SMALLARANDABLANKET

SMALLARANDABLANKET

R250R250

ARANDABLANKETARANDABLANKET

LIKE us on

Mojo Mens Fashion

BRONX SHOEBRONX SHOE

R650R650BRONX BOOTSBRONX BOOTS

R600R600BRONX BOOTSBRONX BOOTS

R650R650BRONX BOOTBRONX BOOT

R700R700

DAKOTASDAKOTAS KIDDIES SOVIETKIDDIES SOVIET SOVIET BOOTSSOVIET BOOTSWINTER BOOTWINTER BOOT

R550R550 R300R300 R450R450R250R250

LADIES BOOTSLADIES BOOTS STRACHANSTRACHANSOVEITSOVEIT

R150R150

R170R170

R350R350 R300R300SOVIET MONOSOVIET MONO

R300R300SOVIETSOVIET

MakrwalaCombo

Ibhatyi Swadi, Enomgca, eshayinayo -

R700R700ALL FORALL FOR

Jacket, Dockleys two piece,

Doekie, Cap, Vest, Underwear, Socks,

Handkerchief, Belt

Dress Makoti from

top to bottom...

MakotiBuy all together & save

R700R700ALL FORALL FOR

Get 1 Three CatIjeremane,1 Ityali,1 Shirt,1 Bra,1 Towel,1 Scarf,1 Silky Scarf,1 Khetshemiya,1 Pair of shoes,1 Petticoat1 Aranda Blanket

GRASSHOPPERSHOES

GRASSHOPPERSHOES

R500R500

R600R600BRONX SLIP INBRONX SLIP IN

X1RFTJGR-CY020616

MBONGISENI MASEKO

A road safety project for learners goingto and from school was launched atIsikhokhelo Primary School in Site C

last Thursday.The second phase of the Safe Schools

project is a pioneeringapproach to road safe-ty, introducing safe road infrastructure toprotect school children combined with roadsafety education and awareness for childrenand teachers.It was launched in partnership with

Childsafe South Africa and the City of CapeTown Traffic Services, Western Cape De-partment of Transport and Public Worksand Road Traffic Management Cooperation(RTMC).The project is primarily funded with a do-

nation from IVECO South Africa.It has been made possible through global

support for road projectswhich is part of theDecade of Action for Road Safety 2011-2020.YoliswaQomoyi, the school principal,was

full of praise for the project and said it willbenefit the children.“Our learners have to cross busy streets

as we are situated not far from a taxi rank.Some taxi drivers do not obey the rules ofthe road which makes it dangerous forlearners and also for elders to cross the road.We worry a lot when one learner does not

pitch for school, and we ask ourselves if thelearner was not caught up in an accident onthe way to school.”Qomoyi said in 2013 a learner was hit by

a car while crossing the street and died, andanother was rushed to hospital after beinghit by a car, but survived.Professor Van As, president of Childsafe

South Africa, said he sees “a lot” of childrenat Red Cross hospital who have been in-

volved in car accidents almost every day.“Most of the childrenwho come to the hos-

pital have been knocked down by cars at themost. It is important that children are ade-quately educated about road safety,” VanAssaid.Daniela Ropolo, Sustainable Development

Initiatives Manager at IVECO, said it is the“right of the children to be safe on the road.”Hlomla Myendeki, a learner read a chil-

dren’s declaration on road safety, whichhighlighted what they would like to see hap-pen.Myendeki appealedwith the authorities to

curb drunk driving, speeding and to tightenthe laws for the driverswho disobey the law.“Our voices must be heard. We have a

right to be safe all the time,”Mnyendeki add-ed.MphoMokhatso, of RTMC, said the deaths

of children on the road are robbing the coun-

try of future leaders.“We need to make sure that no life is lost

unnecessarily. We need to work together. Ihope by working together we will ensurethatwe save the lives of children,”Mokhatsosaid.Ntombi Kulati, of RAF applauded the

project. It is a great initiative. It is not niceto see children being involved in an acci-dent,” Kulati said.Siwe Coka, of Khayelitsha Road and Safe-

ty Forum, said the intended aim can bereached only if children are involved in theproject.“We need to involve them so they will tell

us what type of safety they want. We needto take road safety as a critical issue and asa human right,” Coka said.Francois Lubbe, of Western Cape Educa-

tion Department, said he was “very excited”for the project; a basic human right.

Safe Schools project was launched at Isikhokhelo Primary Schoolin Site C on Thursday. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO

ACCIDENTS: PARTNERS LAUNCH ROAD SAFETY PROJECT

Safety rules for pupils

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 20162 NEWS

If you have been seriously injured in amotor vehicle accident, train accident,police shooting or due to medicalnegligence, you may have a claim

against a government department forcompensation.

If you have put in a claim directly withthe Road Accident Fund without usingan attorney and feel that you have beenunderpaid or are dissatisfied with theirservice, we may be able to assist you.

We are personal injury attorneys, whospecialise in serious injuries. We areprepared to work on a no win – no fee

basis.

HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED?

For further queries, contact:

on or Email:

LESTER & ASSOCIATESATTORNEYS

021 423 4601 info@lester.co.zaX1RFV19M-CY020616

MOTIVATIONzyd mzamo

For some, living is easy, but itis all due to suffering of elseIs it possible to cheat life? Here is athing; there are people out there whomake hay while the sun shines, if youknow what I mean. When they are inpower, they siphon money intended forsomething else.They buy luxury cars. They live in

expensive suburbs. And you looking infrom the outside you reckon they havemade it. They have made it throughmoney that could have supportedbusinesses and created jobs.In real fact, it was not their money.

They did not work for it. They stole it.But nobody can prove it because noone saw them doing it.This “no one is seeing me” is a

terrible thing. We do it all the time.We cheat life.And this is what I want to talk

about today. Some people make itthrough that in a sense that they seemto “enjoy” life. Some people don’tmake it. They try to make it but theydon’t.It is like the universe won’t allow

them to. It won’t allow them to escapewith murder. It seems to say youwon’t get away with it until you stopwhat you are doing. And they don’t.They don’t want to. And they suffer.

And they wonder why they suffer.They suffer because they are doing

what is called “no one is seeing me.”Are you doing that? Are you doingwhat is “no one is seeing me?”Are you married but you are a

blesser? You are going behind yourwife or husband. You have relation-ship with children. And you reckonnothing will happen to you. You willget away with it.

We may not know it because we areoutsiders. Maybe inside things are notcozy. The thing is this, people won’ttell you what is going on in theirlives. They may talk about the goodthings, but not about the bad ones.And we may glorify them and want

to be like them. But cheating has itsown consequences. Some want to besuccessful, but wonder why they arenot. “I am doing everything I can,”they say, “but nothing doing.”They may be trying, but one thing

they have not stopped doing is cheat-ing. And unless and until they stopcheating, doors won’t be opened. Fordoors to be opened: stop cheating. Thisis a simple one.But simple things are not easy to

become aware of until someone talksabout them. And then you ask, “Is thatthe reason for my problems?” I amlike this because I am cheating.And I am doing this because I think

nobody is going to see me. I will getaway with it. And yet I’ve hurt somuch. I have hurt me. And I havehurt my loved ones. It’s time I stoppedwhat I’m doing. And be blessed. Staypositive.

Winkie Cebisa, of Sikhula Sonke Early Childhood Development, and children Simelwe Meslane,Inako Maceba, Solihle Mhlawuli and Ayavuma Mathetha in Harare. PHOTOS: MBONGISENI MASEKO

Sive Vandaba, of Umbono Art Media, durint the event on Thursday.

ECD’s launch allout drive for kidsMBONGISENI MASEKO

Hundreds of children from differentcrèches commemorated the World’sPlay Day by participating in various

indigenous games in Harare on Thursday.About 810 children from 20 Early Child-

hood Centres (ECD) and six Sikhula SonkeOutreach Programmes gathered at Grass-roots soccer field where they played, amongother indigenous sports, Nopuce, Mgushaand Toti.Winkie Cebisa, of Sikhula Sonke Early

Childhood Development, said they orga-nised the event so that the ECDs could meetand share information.“We want ECDs to form relationships

among them, to meet and network.That will help them to share their differ-

ent activities. Playing the indigenous gameswill help develop a bond between child andparent as they will be playing together,” Ce-bisa said.Sikhula Sonke Early Childhood was

formed in 2001.It is also working with children between

the ages of zero to five years in ECDs inNkanini, Site B and Site C Monwabisi.The event was organised in partnership

with Come and Play, Nal’ibali and UmbonoArt Media.Nonceba Zenani, of Esibaneni Educare

Centre in Monwabisi Park, applauded theevent and said it will go a long way in devel-oping children.“The event is important, because children

need to go out and they need to meet withother children for their development.They also get a chance to learn about a lot

of activities that theydidnot knowprevious-ly,” Zenani said.Themba Baleni, founder and director of

UmbonoArtMedia, also said the event bene-fited children in many ways.“We performed drama which informed

children about xenophobia.We want to contribute in the fight against

it and also spread the message to childrenabout it.Wealsowant equip childrenwith informa-

tion about abuse to ensure that they are safeat all times,” Baleni said.

KC Twalo of Rog Multi-Media is hostingJune 16, 22 years of freedom, on the day,at JL Zwane, Gugulethu, from noon to18:00. There will be a musical celebration

from local artists. The line-up includesThenjiwe Mdoda, Anele “Ndiyagcinwa”Buka, Simamkele Qhoqho.Entry is free of charge.

Youth Day music galore at JL Zwane venue

Local government’s audit reporting stan-dards have increased significantly in thepast five years, but the financial health of92% of municipalities is concerning, or re-quire intervention.The auditor-general’s annual report on

municipalities’ performance indicatedthat 72 municipalities received unquali-fied audits in the 2014-’15 financial year,compared to only 13 five years ago.But the picture of financial management

in general is a sombre one: irregular ex-penditure has more than doubled since2010-’11 to R14.75bn. Fruitless andwastefulexpenditure was more than R1bn higherthan in 2010’-11 at R1.34bn and unautho-rised expenditure increased threefoldfrom 2010-’11 to R15.32bn.“The main reason for the unauthorised

expenditure was because of the overspend-ing of the budget,” said auditor-general Ki-mi Makwetu, “and more than 60% of theoverspending relates to non-cash items notbudgeted for.” he said.

Makwetu said it was worrying that mu-nicipalities rely so heavily on the use ofconsultants to prepare their financialstatements. “The consultancy costs for fi-nancial reporting services increased overthe past five years to R892m.”In many instances the reliance on con-

sultants are not justified as 68% of the mu-nicipalities that used consultants’ serviceshad weaknesses in the financial reportingsphere.TheWesternCapewas the provincewith

the highest concentration of clean auditsat 73%, followed by Gauteng (33%) andKwaZulu-Natal (30%).“However, there are still other internal

control weaknesses and a lack of adminis-trative and financial disciplines at certainmunicipalities in these provinces, namelythe Central Karoo, West Rand in Gautengand Umkhanyakude districts in KZN.”Problem provinces are Limpopo, North

West and the Northern Cape where the au-dit outcomes have been “disappointing atbest”, Makwetu said.Focused political will and a huge invest-

ment in ensuring the basics are done rightare required to restore good governance.

Municipalities forever ailing

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 20162 NEWS

If you have been seriously injured in amotor vehicle accident, train accident,police shooting or due to medicalnegligence, you may have a claim

against a government department forcompensation.

If you have put in a claim directly withthe Road Accident Fund without usingan attorney and feel that you have beenunderpaid or are dissatisfied with theirservice, we may be able to assist you.

We are personal injury attorneys, whospecialise in serious injuries. We areprepared to work on a no win – no fee

basis.

HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED?

For further queries, contact:

on or Email:

LESTER & ASSOCIATESATTORNEYS

021 423 4601 info@lester.co.zaX1RFV19M-CY020616

MOTIVATIONzyd mzamo

For some, living is easy, but itis all due to suffering of elseIs it possible to cheat life? Here is athing; there are people out there whomake hay while the sun shines, if youknow what I mean. When they are inpower, they siphon money intended forsomething else.They buy luxury cars. They live in

expensive suburbs. And you looking infrom the outside you reckon they havemade it. They have made it throughmoney that could have supportedbusinesses and created jobs.In real fact, it was not their money.

They did not work for it. They stole it.But nobody can prove it because noone saw them doing it.This “no one is seeing me” is a

terrible thing. We do it all the time.We cheat life.And this is what I want to talk

about today. Some people make itthrough that in a sense that they seemto “enjoy” life. Some people don’tmake it. They try to make it but theydon’t.It is like the universe won’t allow

them to. It won’t allow them to escapewith murder. It seems to say youwon’t get away with it until you stopwhat you are doing. And they don’t.They don’t want to. And they suffer.

And they wonder why they suffer.They suffer because they are doing

what is called “no one is seeing me.”Are you doing that? Are you doingwhat is “no one is seeing me?”Are you married but you are a

blesser? You are going behind yourwife or husband. You have relation-ship with children. And you reckonnothing will happen to you. You willget away with it.

We may not know it because we areoutsiders. Maybe inside things are notcozy. The thing is this, people won’ttell you what is going on in theirlives. They may talk about the goodthings, but not about the bad ones.And we may glorify them and want

to be like them. But cheating has itsown consequences. Some want to besuccessful, but wonder why they arenot. “I am doing everything I can,”they say, “but nothing doing.”They may be trying, but one thing

they have not stopped doing is cheat-ing. And unless and until they stopcheating, doors won’t be opened. Fordoors to be opened: stop cheating. Thisis a simple one.But simple things are not easy to

become aware of until someone talksabout them. And then you ask, “Is thatthe reason for my problems?” I amlike this because I am cheating.And I am doing this because I think

nobody is going to see me. I will getaway with it. And yet I’ve hurt somuch. I have hurt me. And I havehurt my loved ones. It’s time I stoppedwhat I’m doing. And be blessed. Staypositive.

Winkie Cebisa, of Sikhula Sonke Early Childhood Development, and children Simelwe Meslane,Inako Maceba, Solihle Mhlawuli and Ayavuma Mathetha in Harare. PHOTOS: MBONGISENI MASEKO

Sive Vandaba, of Umbono Art Media, durint the event on Thursday.

ECD’s launch allout drive for kidsMBONGISENI MASEKO

Hundreds of children from differentcrèches commemorated the World’sPlay Day by participating in various

indigenous games in Harare on Thursday.About 810 children from 20 Early Child-

hood Centres (ECD) and six Sikhula SonkeOutreach Programmes gathered at Grass-roots soccer field where they played, amongother indigenous sports, Nopuce, Mgushaand Toti.Winkie Cebisa, of Sikhula Sonke Early

Childhood Development, said they orga-nised the event so that the ECDs could meetand share information.“We want ECDs to form relationships

among them, to meet and network.That will help them to share their differ-

ent activities. Playing the indigenous gameswill help develop a bond between child andparent as they will be playing together,” Ce-bisa said.Sikhula Sonke Early Childhood was

formed in 2001.It is also working with children between

the ages of zero to five years in ECDs inNkanini, Site B and Site C Monwabisi.The event was organised in partnership

with Come and Play, Nal’ibali and UmbonoArt Media.Nonceba Zenani, of Esibaneni Educare

Centre in Monwabisi Park, applauded theevent and said it will go a long way in devel-oping children.“The event is important, because children

need to go out and they need to meet withother children for their development.They also get a chance to learn about a lot

of activities that theydidnot knowprevious-ly,” Zenani said.Themba Baleni, founder and director of

UmbonoArtMedia, also said the event bene-fited children in many ways.“We performed drama which informed

children about xenophobia.We want to contribute in the fight against

it and also spread the message to childrenabout it.Wealsowant equip childrenwith informa-

tion about abuse to ensure that they are safeat all times,” Baleni said.

KC Twalo of Rog Multi-Media is hostingJune 16, 22 years of freedom, on the day,at JL Zwane, Gugulethu, from noon to18:00. There will be a musical celebration

from local artists. The line-up includesThenjiwe Mdoda, Anele “Ndiyagcinwa”Buka, Simamkele Qhoqho.Entry is free of charge.

Youth Day music galore at JL Zwane venue

Local government’s audit reporting stan-dards have increased significantly in thepast five years, but the financial health of92% of municipalities is concerning, or re-quire intervention.The auditor-general’s annual report on

municipalities’ performance indicatedthat 72 municipalities received unquali-fied audits in the 2014-’15 financial year,compared to only 13 five years ago.But the picture of financial management

in general is a sombre one: irregular ex-penditure has more than doubled since2010-’11 to R14.75bn. Fruitless andwastefulexpenditure was more than R1bn higherthan in 2010’-11 at R1.34bn and unautho-rised expenditure increased threefoldfrom 2010-’11 to R15.32bn.“The main reason for the unauthorised

expenditure was because of the overspend-ing of the budget,” said auditor-general Ki-mi Makwetu, “and more than 60% of theoverspending relates to non-cash items notbudgeted for.” he said.

Makwetu said it was worrying that mu-nicipalities rely so heavily on the use ofconsultants to prepare their financialstatements. “The consultancy costs for fi-nancial reporting services increased overthe past five years to R892m.”In many instances the reliance on con-

sultants are not justified as 68% of the mu-nicipalities that used consultants’ serviceshad weaknesses in the financial reportingsphere.TheWesternCapewas the provincewith

the highest concentration of clean auditsat 73%, followed by Gauteng (33%) andKwaZulu-Natal (30%).“However, there are still other internal

control weaknesses and a lack of adminis-trative and financial disciplines at certainmunicipalities in these provinces, namelythe Central Karoo, West Rand in Gautengand Umkhanyakude districts in KZN.”Problem provinces are Limpopo, North

West and the Northern Cape where the au-dit outcomes have been “disappointing atbest”, Makwetu said.Focused political will and a huge invest-

ment in ensuring the basics are done rightare required to restore good governance.

Municipalities forever ailing

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 2016 NEWS 3

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X1RFR8WH-CY020616

Police Minister Nkosinathi Nhleko handing over the keys to the new police mobile unit to hisdeputy Maggie Sotyu in Site C Khayelitsha. PHOTOS: MBONGISENI MASEKO This new police mobile unit to serve the community of Site C in Khayelitsha.

Mobile cop shop opens in Site CMANDLA MAHASHE

Khayelitsha’s Site C has become thefirst area to benefit in the roll out ofmobile police units in the province.

On Friday, national police ministry ledby its head Nkosinathi Ntleko, his deputyMaggi Sotyu and acting national commis-sioner Kgomotso Phahlane as well as otherlaw enforcement agency heads attendedthe handing over ceremony.

Sotyu told the attendant crowd that theunit was the first of six mobile units to bedispatched in the province with only oneof each of the eight other provinces.

She said that the unit was the result ofongoing calls by the community for a po-lice station to service the Site C area whereviolent crime is rife.

“We have been coming here holding im-bizos with the aim to find a solution for thecrime problem in the area.

While the community needs a police sta-tion of their own, it would take a few yearsfor that to materialise but as a matter ofurgency we decided to deploy this unitwhich will service this community,” sheadded.

She said gangsterism and drugs are theleading contributors of crime in the prov-

ince and appealed to the residents to workclosely with the police to change the situa-tion.

Police Minister Nathi Ntleko said thecommunity faced many challenges whichcan be overcome.

“We need street lighting, adequate waterand all other necessary things to ensure acivil society. We, therefore, urge communi-ty leadership to stand up together with thepeople.”

He urged people to take care of the mo-bile police station, and to work with policeto help fight crime in the area.

While many were singing praises for the

new facility, Khayelitsha Development Fo-rum chair Ndithini Tyhido reminded themthat such a unit was also needed in Makha-za.

A new police station in Makhaza is ex-pected to open in 2018 and Tyhido said thata mobile unit was needed in the interim.

“For over many years people fromaround this area have had to go all the wayto Site B police station to report incidentsbut now they will have the police on theirdoor step.

“Victims know how it feels to have policearound immediately after something hashappened,” added.

Education and adventure are all in a day’s workThe South Africa’s National DevelopmentPlan (NDP) makes provision for quality ba-sic education for all, but it is always betterwhen individuals or corporates get involvedtoo.

Monde Sitole, an adventurer and social en-trepreneur, is doing just that.

He started the Monde Sitole EducationalStrategies Foundation to develop a cultureof achievement and excellence by promotingan impactful, meaningful, comprehensive,holistic, world-class education and trainingsystem that is engaging and integrated.

“Innovation and ingenuity are the miss-ing links needed to inject life into today’s ed-ucation and for youth to spearhead solutionstowards solving our many troubles and chal-lenges we face as country,” he said.

“Serious change needs to take place in or-der to produce the quality of individualsneeded to lead our country forward.”

Through it, he is fighting to get some of

the country’s 700 000 childrenback into the classroom.

Sitole is also a Global YouthAmbassador for A World atSchool.

The organisation and itsnetwork of ambassadors dograssroots education work in85 countries.

He did not set out to becomean adventurer but, as he puts,it “one thing led to another”.

“I have always said thatthere is no formula to howI’ve turned out. One thing ledto another and it’s evident tothe fact that when you aspireand prepare well and always avail yourselfto opportunities, they will come.

“I first got an opportunity via Cape WindJammers Sailing Trust to join the first Afri-cans to attend school on board a tall ship on

a voyage from Cape Town toBermuda via St Helena, As-cension Island, Fernando Is-land, Brazil, and Trinidad andTobago.

“It was on that trip that afriend introduced me to boul-dering.

After returning from thevoyage I was chosen to takepart in the Mike Horn YoungExplorers Camp in Switzer-land, where I was further en-grossed in high altitude moun-taineering and responsible ex-ploring,” he said.

“After that I set off on myvery own expedition to scale the highestpeaks on each continent, which I succeededwith climbing Kilimanjaro twice; Mount El-brus, the highest in Europe; Mount Denaliin Alaska, the highest in North America;

and now I am prepping for Mount Everestwithout bottled oxygen.”

The vision to make society a better placefor all prompted Sitole to become a social en-trepreneur.

“I realised that if we were to make rele-vant, meaningful and core strides towardsimpacting and developing our country andAfrica, we needed to have genuine interestsand part of that is approaching all the chal-lenges we face with urgency.”

Sitole believes preparation and makinghimself available to life’s opportunitiesmade him the adventurer he is today. He ishoping to pass on these same lessons at hiseducational foundation.

Sitole’s foundation is in need of young vol-unteers and workshop space. “We host a se-ries of educational and innovation showcas-es for the public because our other goal isto create a relationship between school andcommunity,” he said.

Monde Sitole .

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 2016 NEWS 3

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X1RFR8WH-CY020616

Police Minister Nkosinathi Nhleko handing over the keys to the new police mobile unit to hisdeputy Maggie Sotyu in Site C Khayelitsha. PHOTOS: MBONGISENI MASEKO This new police mobile unit to serve the community of Site C in Khayelitsha.

Mobile cop shop opens in Site CMANDLA MAHASHE

Khayelitsha’s Site C has become thefirst area to benefit in the roll out ofmobile police units in the province.

On Friday, national police ministry ledby its head Nkosinathi Ntleko, his deputyMaggi Sotyu and acting national commis-sioner Kgomotso Phahlane as well as otherlaw enforcement agency heads attendedthe handing over ceremony.

Sotyu told the attendant crowd that theunit was the first of six mobile units to bedispatched in the province with only oneof each of the eight other provinces.

She said that the unit was the result ofongoing calls by the community for a po-lice station to service the Site C area whereviolent crime is rife.

“We have been coming here holding im-bizos with the aim to find a solution for thecrime problem in the area.

While the community needs a police sta-tion of their own, it would take a few yearsfor that to materialise but as a matter ofurgency we decided to deploy this unitwhich will service this community,” sheadded.

She said gangsterism and drugs are theleading contributors of crime in the prov-

ince and appealed to the residents to workclosely with the police to change the situa-tion.

Police Minister Nathi Ntleko said thecommunity faced many challenges whichcan be overcome.

“We need street lighting, adequate waterand all other necessary things to ensure acivil society. We, therefore, urge communi-ty leadership to stand up together with thepeople.”

He urged people to take care of the mo-bile police station, and to work with policeto help fight crime in the area.

While many were singing praises for the

new facility, Khayelitsha Development Fo-rum chair Ndithini Tyhido reminded themthat such a unit was also needed in Makha-za.

A new police station in Makhaza is ex-pected to open in 2018 and Tyhido said thata mobile unit was needed in the interim.

“For over many years people fromaround this area have had to go all the wayto Site B police station to report incidentsbut now they will have the police on theirdoor step.

“Victims know how it feels to have policearound immediately after something hashappened,” added.

Education and adventure are all in a day’s workThe South Africa’s National DevelopmentPlan (NDP) makes provision for quality ba-sic education for all, but it is always betterwhen individuals or corporates get involvedtoo.

Monde Sitole, an adventurer and social en-trepreneur, is doing just that.

He started the Monde Sitole EducationalStrategies Foundation to develop a cultureof achievement and excellence by promotingan impactful, meaningful, comprehensive,holistic, world-class education and trainingsystem that is engaging and integrated.

“Innovation and ingenuity are the miss-ing links needed to inject life into today’s ed-ucation and for youth to spearhead solutionstowards solving our many troubles and chal-lenges we face as country,” he said.

“Serious change needs to take place in or-der to produce the quality of individualsneeded to lead our country forward.”

Through it, he is fighting to get some of

the country’s 700 000 childrenback into the classroom.

Sitole is also a Global YouthAmbassador for A World atSchool.

The organisation and itsnetwork of ambassadors dograssroots education work in85 countries.

He did not set out to becomean adventurer but, as he puts,it “one thing led to another”.

“I have always said thatthere is no formula to howI’ve turned out. One thing ledto another and it’s evident tothe fact that when you aspireand prepare well and always avail yourselfto opportunities, they will come.

“I first got an opportunity via Cape WindJammers Sailing Trust to join the first Afri-cans to attend school on board a tall ship on

a voyage from Cape Town toBermuda via St Helena, As-cension Island, Fernando Is-land, Brazil, and Trinidad andTobago.

“It was on that trip that afriend introduced me to boul-dering.

After returning from thevoyage I was chosen to takepart in the Mike Horn YoungExplorers Camp in Switzer-land, where I was further en-grossed in high altitude moun-taineering and responsible ex-ploring,” he said.

“After that I set off on myvery own expedition to scale the highestpeaks on each continent, which I succeededwith climbing Kilimanjaro twice; Mount El-brus, the highest in Europe; Mount Denaliin Alaska, the highest in North America;

and now I am prepping for Mount Everestwithout bottled oxygen.”

The vision to make society a better placefor all prompted Sitole to become a social en-trepreneur.

“I realised that if we were to make rele-vant, meaningful and core strides towardsimpacting and developing our country andAfrica, we needed to have genuine interestsand part of that is approaching all the chal-lenges we face with urgency.”

Sitole believes preparation and makinghimself available to life’s opportunitiesmade him the adventurer he is today. He ishoping to pass on these same lessons at hiseducational foundation.

Sitole’s foundation is in need of young vol-unteers and workshop space. “We host a se-ries of educational and innovation showcas-es for the public because our other goal isto create a relationship between school andcommunity,” he said.

Monde Sitole .

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 20164 NEWS

IPHULO LOKUCOCA UVIMBAONGEENKCUKACHA ZABO BAFUNAIMISEBENZIBhalisa okanye uhlaziye iinkcukacha zakho kuvimbaweSixeko ongabo bafuna imisebenzi

Iprojekthi engokucoca uvimba ongeenkcukacha zabo bafuna imisebenzi liphulo leSixekosaseKapa elijoliswe ekubhaliseni lonke uluntu lwasekuhlaleni olungenamisebenziolunomdla kumathuba emisebenzi engesosigxina kwabo banobuchule obungephi ethiinikezwe kwiiprojekthi zeSixeko. Ikwajoliswe ekuhlaziyeni iinkcukacha zabo sele bebhalisilekuvimba ongeenkcukacha zabo bafuna imisebenzi. Iinjongo yoku kukuba kubekho uvimbaoneenkcukacha ezichanekileyo zabo bonke ababhalisileyo (oko kukuthi izakhono, inomboloyoqhagamshelwano kunye needilesi).

Kwisithuba esingaphezulu kwenyanga edlulileyo iinkcukacha zoqhagamshelwano zithezaqinisekiswa ngokuthi kutsalelwe umnxeba nangokuthumela iSMS njengenxalenye yaleprojekthi.

Kwesi sigaba sesi­3 sale projekthi, abasebenzi be­EPWP bazakungena kwindlu nendluekuhlaleni ngeenjongo zokunceda abantu ukuba bagcwalise iifomu zokubhalisa kuvimbaongeenkcukacha zabo bafuna imisebenzi, ezizakuthi emva koko zingeniswe kwii-ofisizamabhungana ukuze zifakwe ekhompyutheni.

Uluntu lwasekuhlaleni luyakhuthazwa ukuba:

• Luncedise abasebenzi be­EPWP ekwenzeni umsebenzi wabo• Lugcine ekuhleni iikopi zezazisi (ID) zabo eziqinisekisiweyo njengoko kufuneka zihambe

kunye nefomu yobhaliso ukuze zingeniswe

Kwikhaya lakho vumela kuphela abasebenzi abanxibe ibhibhi ezimenyezelayo ezibhalweigama lale projekthi ngokupheleleyo kunye neenkcukacha zoqhagamshelwanoezibonakalayo.

Le projekthi izakuqhuba ukususela ngoMvulo wama­30 Meyi 2016 ukuya ngoLwesine wama­30 Juni 2016.

Ukuba awuphangeli kwaye unomdla kumsebenzi oza nge­EPWP, qinisekisa ukuba uyabhalisakuvimba weSixeko ongeenkcukacha zabo bafuna imisebenzi kwi-ofisi yebhungana lakho.

Ukuba sele ubhalisile , qinisekisa ukuba uyazihlaziya rhoqo iinkcukacha zakho kwi-ofisiyebhungana lakho ukuze uphucule amathuba akho okufumana umsebenzi. Abo bafunaimisebenzi abangazihlaziyiyo iinkcukacha zabo kwisithuba senyanga ezili­12 amagama wabokunye nobhaliso ayakukhutshwa kulo vimba. Kwakhona khumbula ukuba uphinde ubhaliseukuba utshintshe indawo yokuhlala kwalapha kwisixeko.

Ngezinye iinkcukacha ndwendwela i-ofisi yebhungana lakho.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMUMPHATHI WESIXEKO128/2016

Taverners taught responsibilityMANDLA MAHASHE

Responsible Trade Facilitation is an or-ganisation that works with tavernowners to encourage them to trade re-

sponsibly.Taverns get a lot of flak for the various vio-

lations and lawlessness that take place inpremises and RTF is determined to changethings around.According to Bazukise Marasha, the orga-

nisations seven member team, which in-cludes three directors and four facilitatorsis tasked with encouraging traders to becomplaint, be integrated in the communityand also conduct the business in a responsi-ble manner.“Wewant to create an environmentwhere

taverns owners not only comply but are asafe environment for the patrons.There many issues that tavern owners

have to deal with not just the legal and regu-latory requirements but as well as commu-nity needs.They need to be reintegrated in the com-

munity and can only do so when they dogood,” said Marasha who is a facilitator.He said that they conduct daily visits to

owners and raise issues of concern to them.

“We engage about underage drinking, le-gal requirements and also help them withtranslation of documents from the liquorboards as some of them are not fully literate.We focus on on-premise consumption and li-censes,” said Marashe.He said they were currently assisting

around 217 taverns in townships around thecity and they also emphasise community up-liftment.“We know in our communities that own-

ers are more often than not people that areknown to help when there is a financial inthe community.So in most cases owners are already re-

sponsible but we need it to bemore than justfinancial input, so we engage them on vari-ous projects they can get involved in thecommunity,” he explained.The organisation also organises school

projects where they conduct life skills work-shops to empower the youth.“We have already been to Luhlaza and

Harry Gwala High Schools.At Harry Gwala, team members took the

time to engage the Grade 12E class on thedangers of underage drinking, teenage preg-nancy, peer pressure and other issues relat-ing to these social hazards.

At the end of the presentation prizes weregiven to a number of students, who an-swered some quiz questions.The various prizes were sponsored by tav-

ern owners from various areas of Khayelit-sha.”Marasha indicated that theyhave exciting

activities planned for the near future but re-mained tight-lipped about the details.

Zuko Ngcivana (RTF), Zintle Hentile, Yamkela Mpe (RTF), Sthembiso Joji, Yonela Tshetsha, SisaPatani (RTF), Bazukise Marasha (RTF) & Millicent Myataza (Teacher) during the workshops atHarry Gwala High School.

Liezel van der Westhuizen interacting with the children at Afrika Tikkun, Mfuleni, on Monday.

Add Hope visits Mfuleni centreMBONGISENI MASEKO

It was all smiles and the sun seemed to beshiningbeautifully onMondaywhen theAf-rika Tikkun centre in Mfuleni hosted itmain funders.The centre, which aims to change the

lives of children from disadvantaged back-grounds was visited by reprsentatives fromKFC, including KFM presenter Liezel vander Westhuizen.The centre is one of 110 organisations that

benefit from the KFC Add Hope project,which requests a R2 donation from eachcustomer to feed over 100 000 childrenacross the country every day.The visit took place after the World Hun-

ger Day which was on 28 May.The day allowed for Add Hope to high-

light the positive contribution customersmake towards this cause.Lindy April, CSI Trust Manager for KFC,

said Add Hope is going a long way in mak-ingapositive impact in the lives of children,making it possible for them to receive fourmeals daily.“No child should go hungry,” April said.Nicole Buckley, development and mar-

keting executive for Afrika Tikkun, said

she is happy to be part of the centre that ismaking a change in the children’s lives.“I wanted to help the children who are in

need. It changed my life to know that I ammaking a good change in their lives. It is asustainable effort.Each child here can break the cycle of

poverty in future. That has to start here.They will be contributing in the economyof this country in 20 years. We need funderslike KFC to come on board, because it iscostly to run this centre,” Buckley said.The centre needs about R10 million per

year.There are 1220 young people between the

ages of zero to 35 yearswhoget support fromthe Cradle to Career Model project in thecentre.Afrika Tikkun started in 1994 with a vi-

sion to alleviate poverty.They invest in the education of children,

their health and social services, the youthat risk and their families through its com-munity centres.Children also get help with their home-

work, arts and culture programmes, to ap-ply in universities andmany other develop-mental projects.

Beware of criminals knocking on your door, only to rob youHarare police arewarning residents to be onthe lookout for house robbers with a newstrategy.According to SAPS spokesperson Lieuten-

ant Siyabulela Vukubi the culprits havebeen using the same motive to rob homes in

the Harare policing precinct.“In most cases reported, suspects were

pretending to be selling or enquiring aboutsomething.Afterwards they would produce a firearm

and rob the occupants of their belongings

and household property. A Coloured malehas been identified as the mastermind be-hind these robberies,” he said.He warned residents to be more vigilant

and report any suspicious persons aroundtheir residential areas and are urged to beon the look- out for the coloured male andimmediately report to the police.

.Meanwhile, Khayelitsha police have ar-rest 95 suspects for crimes which includemurder, burglary, robberies, possession ofdrugs, dealing in liquor, possession of dan-gerousweapon, drunkendrivingandposses-sion of ammunition.The suspects appeared the Khayelitsha

court on Monday 30 May 2016.

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 20164 NEWS

IPHULO LOKUCOCA UVIMBAONGEENKCUKACHA ZABO BAFUNAIMISEBENZIBhalisa okanye uhlaziye iinkcukacha zakho kuvimbaweSixeko ongabo bafuna imisebenzi

Iprojekthi engokucoca uvimba ongeenkcukacha zabo bafuna imisebenzi liphulo leSixekosaseKapa elijoliswe ekubhaliseni lonke uluntu lwasekuhlaleni olungenamisebenziolunomdla kumathuba emisebenzi engesosigxina kwabo banobuchule obungephi ethiinikezwe kwiiprojekthi zeSixeko. Ikwajoliswe ekuhlaziyeni iinkcukacha zabo sele bebhalisilekuvimba ongeenkcukacha zabo bafuna imisebenzi. Iinjongo yoku kukuba kubekho uvimbaoneenkcukacha ezichanekileyo zabo bonke ababhalisileyo (oko kukuthi izakhono, inomboloyoqhagamshelwano kunye needilesi).

Kwisithuba esingaphezulu kwenyanga edlulileyo iinkcukacha zoqhagamshelwano zithezaqinisekiswa ngokuthi kutsalelwe umnxeba nangokuthumela iSMS njengenxalenye yaleprojekthi.

Kwesi sigaba sesi­3 sale projekthi, abasebenzi be­EPWP bazakungena kwindlu nendluekuhlaleni ngeenjongo zokunceda abantu ukuba bagcwalise iifomu zokubhalisa kuvimbaongeenkcukacha zabo bafuna imisebenzi, ezizakuthi emva koko zingeniswe kwii-ofisizamabhungana ukuze zifakwe ekhompyutheni.

Uluntu lwasekuhlaleni luyakhuthazwa ukuba:

• Luncedise abasebenzi be­EPWP ekwenzeni umsebenzi wabo• Lugcine ekuhleni iikopi zezazisi (ID) zabo eziqinisekisiweyo njengoko kufuneka zihambe

kunye nefomu yobhaliso ukuze zingeniswe

Kwikhaya lakho vumela kuphela abasebenzi abanxibe ibhibhi ezimenyezelayo ezibhalweigama lale projekthi ngokupheleleyo kunye neenkcukacha zoqhagamshelwanoezibonakalayo.

Le projekthi izakuqhuba ukususela ngoMvulo wama­30 Meyi 2016 ukuya ngoLwesine wama­30 Juni 2016.

Ukuba awuphangeli kwaye unomdla kumsebenzi oza nge­EPWP, qinisekisa ukuba uyabhalisakuvimba weSixeko ongeenkcukacha zabo bafuna imisebenzi kwi-ofisi yebhungana lakho.

Ukuba sele ubhalisile , qinisekisa ukuba uyazihlaziya rhoqo iinkcukacha zakho kwi-ofisiyebhungana lakho ukuze uphucule amathuba akho okufumana umsebenzi. Abo bafunaimisebenzi abangazihlaziyiyo iinkcukacha zabo kwisithuba senyanga ezili­12 amagama wabokunye nobhaliso ayakukhutshwa kulo vimba. Kwakhona khumbula ukuba uphinde ubhaliseukuba utshintshe indawo yokuhlala kwalapha kwisixeko.

Ngezinye iinkcukacha ndwendwela i-ofisi yebhungana lakho.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMUMPHATHI WESIXEKO128/2016

Taverners taught responsibilityMANDLA MAHASHE

Responsible Trade Facilitation is an or-ganisation that works with tavernowners to encourage them to trade re-

sponsibly.Taverns get a lot of flak for the various vio-

lations and lawlessness that take place inpremises and RTF is determined to changethings around.According to Bazukise Marasha, the orga-

nisations seven member team, which in-cludes three directors and four facilitatorsis tasked with encouraging traders to becomplaint, be integrated in the communityand also conduct the business in a responsi-ble manner.“Wewant to create an environmentwhere

taverns owners not only comply but are asafe environment for the patrons.There many issues that tavern owners

have to deal with not just the legal and regu-latory requirements but as well as commu-nity needs.They need to be reintegrated in the com-

munity and can only do so when they dogood,” said Marasha who is a facilitator.He said that they conduct daily visits to

owners and raise issues of concern to them.

“We engage about underage drinking, le-gal requirements and also help them withtranslation of documents from the liquorboards as some of them are not fully literate.We focus on on-premise consumption and li-censes,” said Marashe.He said they were currently assisting

around 217 taverns in townships around thecity and they also emphasise community up-liftment.“We know in our communities that own-

ers are more often than not people that areknown to help when there is a financial inthe community.So in most cases owners are already re-

sponsible but we need it to bemore than justfinancial input, so we engage them on vari-ous projects they can get involved in thecommunity,” he explained.The organisation also organises school

projects where they conduct life skills work-shops to empower the youth.“We have already been to Luhlaza and

Harry Gwala High Schools.At Harry Gwala, team members took the

time to engage the Grade 12E class on thedangers of underage drinking, teenage preg-nancy, peer pressure and other issues relat-ing to these social hazards.

At the end of the presentation prizes weregiven to a number of students, who an-swered some quiz questions.The various prizes were sponsored by tav-

ern owners from various areas of Khayelit-sha.”Marasha indicated that theyhave exciting

activities planned for the near future but re-mained tight-lipped about the details.

Zuko Ngcivana (RTF), Zintle Hentile, Yamkela Mpe (RTF), Sthembiso Joji, Yonela Tshetsha, SisaPatani (RTF), Bazukise Marasha (RTF) & Millicent Myataza (Teacher) during the workshops atHarry Gwala High School.

Liezel van der Westhuizen interacting with the children at Afrika Tikkun, Mfuleni, on Monday.

Add Hope visits Mfuleni centreMBONGISENI MASEKO

It was all smiles and the sun seemed to beshiningbeautifully onMondaywhen theAf-rika Tikkun centre in Mfuleni hosted itmain funders.The centre, which aims to change the

lives of children from disadvantaged back-grounds was visited by reprsentatives fromKFC, including KFM presenter Liezel vander Westhuizen.The centre is one of 110 organisations that

benefit from the KFC Add Hope project,which requests a R2 donation from eachcustomer to feed over 100 000 childrenacross the country every day.The visit took place after the World Hun-

ger Day which was on 28 May.The day allowed for Add Hope to high-

light the positive contribution customersmake towards this cause.Lindy April, CSI Trust Manager for KFC,

said Add Hope is going a long way in mak-ingapositive impact in the lives of children,making it possible for them to receive fourmeals daily.“No child should go hungry,” April said.Nicole Buckley, development and mar-

keting executive for Afrika Tikkun, said

she is happy to be part of the centre that ismaking a change in the children’s lives.“I wanted to help the children who are in

need. It changed my life to know that I ammaking a good change in their lives. It is asustainable effort.Each child here can break the cycle of

poverty in future. That has to start here.They will be contributing in the economyof this country in 20 years. We need funderslike KFC to come on board, because it iscostly to run this centre,” Buckley said.The centre needs about R10 million per

year.There are 1220 young people between the

ages of zero to 35 yearswhoget support fromthe Cradle to Career Model project in thecentre.Afrika Tikkun started in 1994 with a vi-

sion to alleviate poverty.They invest in the education of children,

their health and social services, the youthat risk and their families through its com-munity centres.Children also get help with their home-

work, arts and culture programmes, to ap-ply in universities andmany other develop-mental projects.

Beware of criminals knocking on your door, only to rob youHarare police arewarning residents to be onthe lookout for house robbers with a newstrategy.According to SAPS spokesperson Lieuten-

ant Siyabulela Vukubi the culprits havebeen using the same motive to rob homes in

the Harare policing precinct.“In most cases reported, suspects were

pretending to be selling or enquiring aboutsomething.Afterwards they would produce a firearm

and rob the occupants of their belongings

and household property. A Coloured malehas been identified as the mastermind be-hind these robberies,” he said.He warned residents to be more vigilant

and report any suspicious persons aroundtheir residential areas and are urged to beon the look- out for the coloured male andimmediately report to the police.

.Meanwhile, Khayelitsha police have ar-rest 95 suspects for crimes which includemurder, burglary, robberies, possession ofdrugs, dealing in liquor, possession of dan-gerousweapon, drunkendrivingandposses-sion of ammunition.The suspects appeared the Khayelitsha

court on Monday 30 May 2016.

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 2016 NEWS 5

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RRP R6699R2199

SSAALLEEBlink and you’ll miss it

Deep drawer storage on both sides of the baseAvailable in 3 quarter, queen and king size RR22449999

RRP R4999

IT’S ALL ABOUTTHE BASE!!

IT’S ALL ABOUTTHE BASE!!

Available in colours & mahogany finishD d t b th id f th b

THE BASE!!THE BASE!!

T’s &C’s APPLY - - FREE PARKING AT ALL STORESCustomer Care: 087 702 3313

UTILITY5 DRAWCHEST

RRP R999

White melamineSpacious drawersFully assembled

R495

BBIIGGWINTER

}

NEW

TOKAI - SOUTH PALMS

OTTERY - MEGASTORE ADJACENT TOMAKRO

Kuils River & Tokai closes at 5pm on week daysEmail: info@furnicraft.co.za Website: www.furnicraft.co.za

TWINKLE BABYCOMPACTUM

White supawood and melamineMetal drawer runnersFully assembled

RRP R3699R1999

}

OLD BASE TRADE-INS @ R200

BED BASE REPLACER

R

SALE ENDS 08/06/2016

DoubleDouble UTILITYROBE

RRP R1659R849

White melamineHanging and top shelfFully assembled

Mahogany finishPedestals and mattressnot includedAvailable in all sizes

R2499RRP R5999

SLEIGH DOUBLEBED

BED BASE REPLACER

TSiBA and the history of my life“My name is Vuyokazi Mekane.

I am 26 years old and grew upin Mfuleni.

My parents both passed away when I waslittle and my aunt has always been a parentto me and my five cousins.I have always had big dreams for my fu-

ture. This is why I struggle to understandwhy youthwith talent, intellect and skills donot utilise their talents on a national scale?Why do they restrict themselves?There is a world out there filled with so

many possibilities! When I was younger, itwas a huge challenge forme to accept the po-litical, economic and social imbalances inmy community.However; these factors made me more cu-

rious and determined that I would changemy circumstances- after all nothing is im-possible.My background and my family situation

were some of the motivating factors for meto pursue my dreams. This year my dreamwill come truewhen I become the first inmyfamily to graduate with a bachelor degree.Ayear aftermatriculating I applied toTSI-

BA Education, a non-profit business school.Founded in 2004, TSIBA offers a degree,

with leadership and entrepreneurship asmajors.Doubt is a magnet that pulls us back from

unleashing our true potential. My leader-ship qualities and entrepreneurial skillswere recognised at TSIBA, where I wasawarded a full-tuition scholarship.I have used my time to assist community

youth development groups and NGOs suchas Youth Against Crime and MaAfrika Tik-kun.Being a member of these organisations

taughtme to be supportive and build one an-other by sharing information, to learn fromeach other’s knowledge.I also learned values at TSiBA as part of

our leadership development subjects and I

now know that I have been part of theirPaying It Forward initiative long before Ieven started at TSiBA!As students we also practise TSiBA’s

Profile of Graduateness which is a set ofvalues we integrate in our lives.We need to be able to provide evidence

of how these values have played a role inour lives. This presentation is done in ourfinal year to assess our personal growth,character and achievements before wegraduate and enter the professional work-ing world.Throughout our studies, reflection and

self-acknowledgment has been importantfor me, because most people don’t take thetime to appreciate their hardwork and suc-cess.It is also within every leader to know

their strengths andweaknesses before theycan lead others.I have nothing but gratitude for TSiBA

as their unique academic programme hasempowered me in my journey towardsgaining my bachelor degree this year.Currently I am completing my intern-

ship at BEGCommercial Consultingwhichis the final element in our degree pro-gramme.This iswherewe internalise and transfer

our knowledge into practical experience. Iwas grateful to find a company that sharesthe same values as TSIBA Education.BEG Commercial Consulting is driven

by the values of open communication, hardwork, commitment and determination. Sofar my experience in the corporate worldhasbeenabout learningandconstantlynet-working.To adapt into this environment, I have

found that individuality and being humbleare key attitudes to have as an intern.Initially the idea of working for a legal

company that does Broad-Based Black Eco-nomic Empowerment (B-BBEE) consulting

was not intriguing to me.My perceptionwas that they just help peo-

ple and companies get tenders from the gov-ernment. I was wrong.My ideas and perceptions of B-BBEEwere

limited. Now I know this government initia-tive is for socio-economic transformationand is very exciting.Companies work at becoming B-BBEE

compliant to assist those who were histori-cally economically disadvantaged.This now forms part of all companies’

goals and aligns with their strategies thatsupport B-BBEE initiatives and Corporate

Social Investment (CSI).Iwould like to encourage theyouth inMfu-

leni to never stop reaching for their goals.Just because it’s taking longer to get to

your dream does not mean you will notreach your goals.They should also know that there is sup-

port and opportunities available in thisworld; you just have to be willing to try.What needs to be done for opportunities notto pass you by.Your efforts, hard work, count in the final

analysis, in making a better future for you,your family and community.

Vuyokazi Mekane is a final year student at Tsiba.

Donate marrow to help othersThe diagnosis of a dread disease like leu-kaemia is devastating.Not only to the individual, but also for

their family, friends and colleagues – espe-cially when the only treatment option is astem cell transplant.News like this leaves no-one untouched,

but the role of The Sunflower Fund is toreach out to this community.Supporting both patients and their loved

ones in their search for a stem cell matchthrough the fund’s expertise is increasingdonor numbers for the South African BoneMarrow Registry (SABMR).“One of our very important jobs,” says

Alana James, CEO of The Sunflower Fund,“is to ensure that we have an ethnically di-verse source of well-informed potentialstem cell donors, who are committed tohelping others andwilling to undergo a rel-atively painless procedure – not unlike anextended blood donation – to help savelives”.A patient is only able to search for a

match within their own ethnic group, as astem cell donor needs to be a genetic orDNA match, and not a blood group match.With the odds of patients finding a suita-

ble person being 1:100 000, it is imperativethat The Sunflower Fund grows the regis-try in order to offer hope for these patients.“Imagine that you are a patient awaiting

a lifesaving stem cell transplant – how youwould feel if a match were found and thedonor said that he or she ‘didn’t feel likedonating today’, or no longer wished to bea part of the Registry?This is a serious commitment and one

should consider the full implications forboth the donor and the patient when com-pleting the consent form and providing ablood sample for testing,” she adds.Education, awareness, recruitment and

testing of donors are inextricably linked.The one activity cannot happen in isolationof the other. In order to continue this valua-ble work, The Sunflower Fund seeks ongo-ing assistance from the general public andcorporate SA.It takes just two test tubes of blood to be-

come registered as a stem cell donor but itcosts The Sunflower Fund R2,000 to tissue

type that sample at the required molecular(DNA) level. The blood samples are ana-lysed and the individuals’ data is thenstored on the SABMR until the age of 60years old.There are currently approximately 71 000

people registered on the SABMR (SouthAf-rican Bone Marrow Registry and theFund’s aim is to achieve their goal of 400000. In order to ensure that cost is not a lim-iting factor for a prospective donor, TheSunflower Fund bears the costs of the ini-tial test. It is greatly appreciated when aprospective donor makes a voluntary con-tribution towards the test cost to allow theorganisation to reach more potential do-nors.James concludes by saying that even if

you are not able to be a stem cell donoryourself, you can still be a lifesaver by do-nating the funds that make the organisa-tion’s work possible.

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 2016 NEWS 5

BUY DIRECT AND SAVE!!!WEMAKE IT OURSELVES

WE ACCEPTMOSTMAJOR CREDIT CARDS, VISA, MASTER CARD & RCS021 701 1682

SUPAWOOD DOUBLE BUNK (white)Supawood constructionColours extraMattresses not included

RRP R6699R2199

SSAALLEEBlink and you’ll miss it

Deep drawer storage on both sides of the baseAvailable in 3 quarter, queen and king size RR22449999

RRP R4999

IT’S ALL ABOUTTHE BASE!!

IT’S ALL ABOUTTHE BASE!!

Available in colours & mahogany finishD d t b th id f th b

THE BASE!!THE BASE!!

T’s &C’s APPLY - - FREE PARKING AT ALL STORESCustomer Care: 087 702 3313

UTILITY5 DRAWCHEST

RRP R999

White melamineSpacious drawersFully assembled

R495

BBIIGGWINTER

}

NEW

TOKAI - SOUTH PALMS

OTTERY - MEGASTORE ADJACENT TOMAKRO

Kuils River & Tokai closes at 5pm on week daysEmail: info@furnicraft.co.za Website: www.furnicraft.co.za

TWINKLE BABYCOMPACTUM

White supawood and melamineMetal drawer runnersFully assembled

RRP R3699R1999

}

OLD BASE TRADE-INS @ R200

BED BASE REPLACER

R

SALE ENDS 08/06/2016

DoubleDouble UTILITYROBE

RRP R1659R849

White melamineHanging and top shelfFully assembled

Mahogany finishPedestals and mattressnot includedAvailable in all sizes

R2499RRP R5999

SLEIGH DOUBLEBED

BED BASE REPLACER

TSiBA and the history of my life“My name is Vuyokazi Mekane.

I am 26 years old and grew upin Mfuleni.

My parents both passed away when I waslittle and my aunt has always been a parentto me and my five cousins.I have always had big dreams for my fu-

ture. This is why I struggle to understandwhy youthwith talent, intellect and skills donot utilise their talents on a national scale?Why do they restrict themselves?There is a world out there filled with so

many possibilities! When I was younger, itwas a huge challenge forme to accept the po-litical, economic and social imbalances inmy community.However; these factors made me more cu-

rious and determined that I would changemy circumstances- after all nothing is im-possible.My background and my family situation

were some of the motivating factors for meto pursue my dreams. This year my dreamwill come truewhen I become the first inmyfamily to graduate with a bachelor degree.Ayear aftermatriculating I applied toTSI-

BA Education, a non-profit business school.Founded in 2004, TSIBA offers a degree,

with leadership and entrepreneurship asmajors.Doubt is a magnet that pulls us back from

unleashing our true potential. My leader-ship qualities and entrepreneurial skillswere recognised at TSIBA, where I wasawarded a full-tuition scholarship.I have used my time to assist community

youth development groups and NGOs suchas Youth Against Crime and MaAfrika Tik-kun.Being a member of these organisations

taughtme to be supportive and build one an-other by sharing information, to learn fromeach other’s knowledge.I also learned values at TSiBA as part of

our leadership development subjects and I

now know that I have been part of theirPaying It Forward initiative long before Ieven started at TSiBA!As students we also practise TSiBA’s

Profile of Graduateness which is a set ofvalues we integrate in our lives.We need to be able to provide evidence

of how these values have played a role inour lives. This presentation is done in ourfinal year to assess our personal growth,character and achievements before wegraduate and enter the professional work-ing world.Throughout our studies, reflection and

self-acknowledgment has been importantfor me, because most people don’t take thetime to appreciate their hardwork and suc-cess.It is also within every leader to know

their strengths andweaknesses before theycan lead others.I have nothing but gratitude for TSiBA

as their unique academic programme hasempowered me in my journey towardsgaining my bachelor degree this year.Currently I am completing my intern-

ship at BEGCommercial Consultingwhichis the final element in our degree pro-gramme.This iswherewe internalise and transfer

our knowledge into practical experience. Iwas grateful to find a company that sharesthe same values as TSIBA Education.BEG Commercial Consulting is driven

by the values of open communication, hardwork, commitment and determination. Sofar my experience in the corporate worldhasbeenabout learningandconstantlynet-working.To adapt into this environment, I have

found that individuality and being humbleare key attitudes to have as an intern.Initially the idea of working for a legal

company that does Broad-Based Black Eco-nomic Empowerment (B-BBEE) consulting

was not intriguing to me.My perceptionwas that they just help peo-

ple and companies get tenders from the gov-ernment. I was wrong.My ideas and perceptions of B-BBEEwere

limited. Now I know this government initia-tive is for socio-economic transformationand is very exciting.Companies work at becoming B-BBEE

compliant to assist those who were histori-cally economically disadvantaged.This now forms part of all companies’

goals and aligns with their strategies thatsupport B-BBEE initiatives and Corporate

Social Investment (CSI).Iwould like to encourage theyouth inMfu-

leni to never stop reaching for their goals.Just because it’s taking longer to get to

your dream does not mean you will notreach your goals.They should also know that there is sup-

port and opportunities available in thisworld; you just have to be willing to try.What needs to be done for opportunities notto pass you by.Your efforts, hard work, count in the final

analysis, in making a better future for you,your family and community.

Vuyokazi Mekane is a final year student at Tsiba.

Donate marrow to help othersThe diagnosis of a dread disease like leu-kaemia is devastating.Not only to the individual, but also for

their family, friends and colleagues – espe-cially when the only treatment option is astem cell transplant.News like this leaves no-one untouched,

but the role of The Sunflower Fund is toreach out to this community.Supporting both patients and their loved

ones in their search for a stem cell matchthrough the fund’s expertise is increasingdonor numbers for the South African BoneMarrow Registry (SABMR).“One of our very important jobs,” says

Alana James, CEO of The Sunflower Fund,“is to ensure that we have an ethnically di-verse source of well-informed potentialstem cell donors, who are committed tohelping others andwilling to undergo a rel-atively painless procedure – not unlike anextended blood donation – to help savelives”.A patient is only able to search for a

match within their own ethnic group, as astem cell donor needs to be a genetic orDNA match, and not a blood group match.With the odds of patients finding a suita-

ble person being 1:100 000, it is imperativethat The Sunflower Fund grows the regis-try in order to offer hope for these patients.“Imagine that you are a patient awaiting

a lifesaving stem cell transplant – how youwould feel if a match were found and thedonor said that he or she ‘didn’t feel likedonating today’, or no longer wished to bea part of the Registry?This is a serious commitment and one

should consider the full implications forboth the donor and the patient when com-pleting the consent form and providing ablood sample for testing,” she adds.Education, awareness, recruitment and

testing of donors are inextricably linked.The one activity cannot happen in isolationof the other. In order to continue this valua-ble work, The Sunflower Fund seeks ongo-ing assistance from the general public andcorporate SA.It takes just two test tubes of blood to be-

come registered as a stem cell donor but itcosts The Sunflower Fund R2,000 to tissue

type that sample at the required molecular(DNA) level. The blood samples are ana-lysed and the individuals’ data is thenstored on the SABMR until the age of 60years old.There are currently approximately 71 000

people registered on the SABMR (SouthAf-rican Bone Marrow Registry and theFund’s aim is to achieve their goal of 400000. In order to ensure that cost is not a lim-iting factor for a prospective donor, TheSunflower Fund bears the costs of the ini-tial test. It is greatly appreciated when aprospective donor makes a voluntary con-tribution towards the test cost to allow theorganisation to reach more potential do-nors.James concludes by saying that even if

you are not able to be a stem cell donoryourself, you can still be a lifesaver by do-nating the funds that make the organisa-tion’s work possible.

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 20166 NEWS

PROMOTION

SHOP, SAVE, SMILE!SHOP, SAVE, SMILE!Our goal, you must score!

02/06/16 TO 08/06/16

CO

ND

IMEN

TS

CO

ND

IME

NTS

NOLAMAYONNAISE750g

NOLAMAYONNAISE750g

16991699

BENNY CURRYPOWDER ASSORTED50g(ANY 3FOR ONLY )

BENNY CURRYPOWDER ASSORTED50g(ANY 3FOR ONLY )

690690C

ER

EA

LS

CE

RE

ALS

KOO BEETROOTGRATED780g

KOO BEETROOTGRATED780g

15891589

63996399

NESCAFERICOFFY750g

NESCAFERICOFFY750g

11991199

TEECOTEA BAGS100s

TEECOTEA BAGS100s

CO

FFEE,

TEA

AN

DC

REA

MER

SC

OFFEE,

TEA

AN

DC

REA

MER

S

MFULENIMFULENI MAIN STREET

082 962 2779 • 073 306 5835NEXT TO TAXI RANK

CA

NN

ED

GO

OD

SA

ND

MEA

LS

CA

NN

ED

GO

OD

SA

ND

ME

ALS

BULL BRANDCORNED MEAT

300gASSORTED

BULL BRANDCORNED MEAT

300gASSORTED

13791379

RHODESSWEETCORNCREAMSTYLE410g

RHODESSWEETCORNCREAMSTYLE410g

789789

RHODESCHAKALAKAASSORTED400g

RHODESCHAKALAKAASSORTED400g

899899

KNORROX STOCKCUBESASSORTED24s

KNORROX STOCKCUBESASSORTED24s

12991299

MR MILKFRESH MILK1 ltSACHETS

MR MILKFRESH MILK1 ltSACHETS

659659

SONNENDALAMASI2lt

SONNENDALAMASI2lt

19891989 895895

DARLING YOGHURTASSORTEDMINI 6s

DARLING YOGHURTASSORTEDMINI 6s

DA

IRY

DA

IRY

GR

OC

ER

IES

GR

OC

ER

IES

SUPREME 2kgIQF CHICKENPIECES

SUPREME 2kgIQF CHICKENPIECES

37993799

VREDENBERGLARGE EGGS30s

VREDENBERGLARGE EGGS30s

35993599

STARK FRENCHPOLONY2kg

STARK FRENCHPOLONY2kg

2599259934993499

MOM'S 5 PIECEFRESH CHICKENPORTIONS

MOM'S 5 PIECEFRESH CHICKENPORTIONS

B-WELLCOOKINGOIL 2lt

B-WELLCOOKINGOIL 2lt

29992999

ROBERTSON'S SPICEFOR RICE 89g ORSTEAK & CHOPS80g

ROBERTSON'S SPICEFOR RICE 89g ORSTEAK & CHOPS80g

859859

SEEPO FINESALT1kg

SEEPO FINESALT1kg

499499

RHODESTOMATOPASTE100g

RHODESTOMATOPASTE100g

459459

WELLINGTON’STOMATOSAUCE700ml

WELLINGTON’STOMATOSAUCE700ml

13991399

WELLINGTON'SSWEETCHILLISAUCE700ml

WELLINGTON'SSWEETCHILLISAUCE700ml

20992099

ROYAL BAKINGPOWDER50g

ROYAL BAKINGPOWDER50g

469469

LAAGERROOIBOSTEA BAGS80s

LAAGERROOIBOSTEA BAGS80s

18691869 31993199

ELLIS BROWNCOFFEECREAMER1kg

ELLIS BROWNCOFFEECREAMER1kg

SPEKENAMVIENNAS INBRINE390g

SPEKENAMVIENNAS INBRINE390g

14891489

HELDERBERGGARDENPEAS410g

HELDERBERGGARDENPEAS410g

899899

889889

KOO MIXEDVEGETABLESIN BRINE410g

KOO MIXEDVEGETABLESIN BRINE410g

BULL BRANDSPAGHETTI& MEATBALLS400g

BULL BRANDSPAGHETTI& MEATBALLS400g

13991399

SP

RE

AD

SS

PR

EA

DS

BLACK CATPEANUTBUTTER800g

BLACK CATPEANUTBUTTER800g

34793479

HUGO'SMIXEDFRUITJAM450g

HUGO'SMIXEDFRUITJAM450g

879879

DR

INK

SD

RIN

KS

TWIZZASOFT DRINKS2lt ASSORTED

TWIZZASOFT DRINKS2lt ASSORTED

959959

CAMISA 100%FRUIT JUICE1lt ASSORTED

CAMISA 100%FRUIT JUICE1lt ASSORTED

11891189

FUSIONSMOOTHIES1lt ASSORTED

FUSIONSMOOTHIES1lt ASSORTED

559559

THOKOMANPEANUTBUTTER400g

THOKOMANPEANUTBUTTER400g

16991699

19991999

PEPSISOFT DRINK330ml

PEPSISOFT DRINK330ml

4 for4 for

ICEDENERGYDRINK440ml (3 for)

ICEDENERGYDRINK440ml (3 for)

15891589

IWISA INSTANTPORRIDGEASSORTED1kg

IWISA INSTANTPORRIDGEASSORTED1kg

12991299

LANGEBERGGOUDA ORCHEDDAR CHEESE

LANGEBERGGOUDA ORCHEDDAR CHEESE

65996599/kg/kg

TASTICPARBOILEDRICE2kg

TASTICPARBOILEDRICE2kg

1899189936953695

D'LITERICE5kg

D'LITERICE5kg

IMBO BROWNLENTILS500g

IMBO BROWNLENTILS500g

11791179

TOP CLASSSOYA MINCEASSORTED500g

TOP CLASSSOYA MINCEASSORTED500g

13691369 17891789

SNOWFLAKEMUFFIN MIXASSORTED1kg

SNOWFLAKEMUFFIN MIXASSORTED1kg

IWISAMAIZEMEAL 5kg

IWISAMAIZEMEAL 5kg

38993899 45994599

SASKOCAKEFLOUR 5kg

SASKOCAKEFLOUR 5kg

HOWENOODLESASSORTED75g

HOWENOODLESASSORTED75g

239239

MRS BALL'SCHUTNEYASSORTED470g

MRS BALL'SCHUTNEYASSORTED470g

18951895

21792179

JIMMY'SSTEAKHOUSESAUCE750ml

JIMMY'SSTEAKHOUSESAUCE750ml

TOP CLASSSOUPASSORTED500g

TOP CLASSSOUPASSORTED500g

969969 859859

AROMATSHAKER75gASSORTED

AROMATSHAKER75gASSORTED

FIVE ROSESTEA BAGS26s

FIVE ROSESTEA BAGS26s

995995

SOUTHALL'SROOIBOSTEA BAGS40s

SOUTHALL'SROOIBOSTEA BAGS40s

959959

GLENRYCKPILCHARDSIN TOMATOSAUCE 400g

GLENRYCKPILCHARDSIN TOMATOSAUCE 400g

12891289

SALDANHASHREDDEDTUNA IN BRINE170g

SALDANHASHREDDEDTUNA IN BRINE170g

959959

795795

RHODESTOMATOAND ONIONMIX 420g

RHODESTOMATOAND ONIONMIX 420g

MORESMOOTHAPRICOTJAM 900g

MORESMOOTHAPRICOTJAM 900g

16591659

15951595

ELVIN ORANGESQUASH 2ltELVIN ORANGESQUASH 2lt

MORESTRAWBERRYJAM 900g

MORESTRAWBERRYJAM 900g

17891789

769769

BONNITASTERI STUMPIEFLAVOUREDMILK 350ml

BONNITASTERI STUMPIEFLAVOUREDMILK 350ml

SONNENDALYOGHURTASSORTED500ml

SONNENDALYOGHURTASSORTED500ml

11491149

59995999

KOFFIEHUISCOFFEE750g TINFULL ROASTOR MEDIUMROAST

KOFFIEHUISCOFFEE750g TINFULL ROASTOR MEDIUMROAST

REBOOSTENERGYDRINK 440ml

REBOOSTENERGYDRINK 440ml

559559

869869

RHODESTOMATOAND ONIONMIX IN GRAVY410g

RHODESTOMATOAND ONIONMIX IN GRAVY410g

12991299

IMBOSUGARBEANS500g

IMBOSUGARBEANS500g

SASKO WHITEBREAD EVERYDAYOR YUMMY700g

SASKO WHITEBREAD EVERYDAYOR YUMMY700g

999999

PRIZECAKEFLOUR 10kg

PRIZECAKEFLOUR 10kg

78997899

PADDYSOUPMIX 500g

PADDYSOUPMIX 500g

799799

STAPARBOILEDRICE 10kg

STAPARBOILEDRICE 10kg

89998999

SUPABOWLSAMP2.5kg

SUPABOWLSAMP2.5kg

18991899

19951995

HENTIE'SFRUIT JUICE1.5lt ASSORTED

HENTIE'SFRUIT JUICE1.5lt ASSORTED

HQ 500mlSAUCESASSORTED

HQ 500mlSAUCESASSORTED

12991299

NCP OR SUPERBAKEINSTANT YEAST10g

NCP OR SUPERBAKEINSTANT YEAST10g

159159

10891089

FATTI'S ANDMONI'S

SPAGHETTI ORMACARONI 500g

FATTI'S ANDMONI'S

SPAGHETTI ORMACARONI 500g

559559 769769

TOMCO BAKEDBEANS INTOMATOSAUCE410g

TOMCO BAKEDBEANS INTOMATOSAUCE410g

TOMCOBUTTER BEANS410g

TOMCOBUTTER BEANS410g

X1RFR2XW-CY020616

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 20166 NEWS

PROMOTION

SHOP, SAVE, SMILE!SHOP, SAVE, SMILE!Our goal, you must score!

02/06/16 TO 08/06/16

CO

ND

IMEN

TS

CO

ND

IME

NTS

NOLAMAYONNAISE750g

NOLAMAYONNAISE750g

16991699

BENNY CURRYPOWDER ASSORTED50g(ANY 3FOR ONLY )

BENNY CURRYPOWDER ASSORTED50g(ANY 3FOR ONLY )

690690C

ER

EA

LS

CE

RE

ALS

KOO BEETROOTGRATED780g

KOO BEETROOTGRATED780g

15891589

63996399

NESCAFERICOFFY750g

NESCAFERICOFFY750g

11991199

TEECOTEA BAGS100s

TEECOTEA BAGS100s

CO

FFEE,

TEA

AN

DC

REA

MER

SC

OFFEE,

TEA

AN

DC

REA

MER

S

MFULENIMFULENI MAIN STREET

082 962 2779 • 073 306 5835NEXT TO TAXI RANK

CA

NN

ED

GO

OD

SA

ND

MEA

LS

CA

NN

ED

GO

OD

SA

ND

ME

ALS

BULL BRANDCORNED MEAT

300gASSORTED

BULL BRANDCORNED MEAT

300gASSORTED

13791379

RHODESSWEETCORNCREAMSTYLE410g

RHODESSWEETCORNCREAMSTYLE410g

789789

RHODESCHAKALAKAASSORTED400g

RHODESCHAKALAKAASSORTED400g

899899

KNORROX STOCKCUBESASSORTED24s

KNORROX STOCKCUBESASSORTED24s

12991299

MR MILKFRESH MILK1 ltSACHETS

MR MILKFRESH MILK1 ltSACHETS

659659

SONNENDALAMASI2lt

SONNENDALAMASI2lt

19891989 895895

DARLING YOGHURTASSORTEDMINI 6s

DARLING YOGHURTASSORTEDMINI 6s

DA

IRY

DA

IRY

GR

OC

ER

IES

GR

OC

ER

IES

SUPREME 2kgIQF CHICKENPIECES

SUPREME 2kgIQF CHICKENPIECES

37993799

VREDENBERGLARGE EGGS30s

VREDENBERGLARGE EGGS30s

35993599

STARK FRENCHPOLONY2kg

STARK FRENCHPOLONY2kg

2599259934993499

MOM'S 5 PIECEFRESH CHICKENPORTIONS

MOM'S 5 PIECEFRESH CHICKENPORTIONS

B-WELLCOOKINGOIL 2lt

B-WELLCOOKINGOIL 2lt

29992999

ROBERTSON'S SPICEFOR RICE 89g ORSTEAK & CHOPS80g

ROBERTSON'S SPICEFOR RICE 89g ORSTEAK & CHOPS80g

859859

SEEPO FINESALT1kg

SEEPO FINESALT1kg

499499

RHODESTOMATOPASTE100g

RHODESTOMATOPASTE100g

459459

WELLINGTON’STOMATOSAUCE700ml

WELLINGTON’STOMATOSAUCE700ml

13991399

WELLINGTON'SSWEETCHILLISAUCE700ml

WELLINGTON'SSWEETCHILLISAUCE700ml

20992099

ROYAL BAKINGPOWDER50g

ROYAL BAKINGPOWDER50g

469469

LAAGERROOIBOSTEA BAGS80s

LAAGERROOIBOSTEA BAGS80s

18691869 31993199

ELLIS BROWNCOFFEECREAMER1kg

ELLIS BROWNCOFFEECREAMER1kg

SPEKENAMVIENNAS INBRINE390g

SPEKENAMVIENNAS INBRINE390g

14891489

HELDERBERGGARDENPEAS410g

HELDERBERGGARDENPEAS410g

899899

889889

KOO MIXEDVEGETABLESIN BRINE410g

KOO MIXEDVEGETABLESIN BRINE410g

BULL BRANDSPAGHETTI& MEATBALLS400g

BULL BRANDSPAGHETTI& MEATBALLS400g

13991399

SP

RE

AD

SS

PR

EA

DS

BLACK CATPEANUTBUTTER800g

BLACK CATPEANUTBUTTER800g

34793479

HUGO'SMIXEDFRUITJAM450g

HUGO'SMIXEDFRUITJAM450g

879879

DR

INK

SD

RIN

KS

TWIZZASOFT DRINKS2lt ASSORTED

TWIZZASOFT DRINKS2lt ASSORTED

959959

CAMISA 100%FRUIT JUICE1lt ASSORTED

CAMISA 100%FRUIT JUICE1lt ASSORTED

11891189

FUSIONSMOOTHIES1lt ASSORTED

FUSIONSMOOTHIES1lt ASSORTED

559559

THOKOMANPEANUTBUTTER400g

THOKOMANPEANUTBUTTER400g

16991699

19991999

PEPSISOFT DRINK330ml

PEPSISOFT DRINK330ml

4 for4 for

ICEDENERGYDRINK440ml (3 for)

ICEDENERGYDRINK440ml (3 for)

15891589

IWISA INSTANTPORRIDGEASSORTED1kg

IWISA INSTANTPORRIDGEASSORTED1kg

12991299

LANGEBERGGOUDA ORCHEDDAR CHEESE

LANGEBERGGOUDA ORCHEDDAR CHEESE

65996599/kg/kg

TASTICPARBOILEDRICE2kg

TASTICPARBOILEDRICE2kg

1899189936953695

D'LITERICE5kg

D'LITERICE5kg

IMBO BROWNLENTILS500g

IMBO BROWNLENTILS500g

11791179

TOP CLASSSOYA MINCEASSORTED500g

TOP CLASSSOYA MINCEASSORTED500g

13691369 17891789

SNOWFLAKEMUFFIN MIXASSORTED1kg

SNOWFLAKEMUFFIN MIXASSORTED1kg

IWISAMAIZEMEAL 5kg

IWISAMAIZEMEAL 5kg

38993899 45994599

SASKOCAKEFLOUR 5kg

SASKOCAKEFLOUR 5kg

HOWENOODLESASSORTED75g

HOWENOODLESASSORTED75g

239239

MRS BALL'SCHUTNEYASSORTED470g

MRS BALL'SCHUTNEYASSORTED470g

18951895

21792179

JIMMY'SSTEAKHOUSESAUCE750ml

JIMMY'SSTEAKHOUSESAUCE750ml

TOP CLASSSOUPASSORTED500g

TOP CLASSSOUPASSORTED500g

969969 859859

AROMATSHAKER75gASSORTED

AROMATSHAKER75gASSORTED

FIVE ROSESTEA BAGS26s

FIVE ROSESTEA BAGS26s

995995

SOUTHALL'SROOIBOSTEA BAGS40s

SOUTHALL'SROOIBOSTEA BAGS40s

959959

GLENRYCKPILCHARDSIN TOMATOSAUCE 400g

GLENRYCKPILCHARDSIN TOMATOSAUCE 400g

12891289

SALDANHASHREDDEDTUNA IN BRINE170g

SALDANHASHREDDEDTUNA IN BRINE170g

959959

795795

RHODESTOMATOAND ONIONMIX 420g

RHODESTOMATOAND ONIONMIX 420g

MORESMOOTHAPRICOTJAM 900g

MORESMOOTHAPRICOTJAM 900g

16591659

15951595

ELVIN ORANGESQUASH 2ltELVIN ORANGESQUASH 2lt

MORESTRAWBERRYJAM 900g

MORESTRAWBERRYJAM 900g

17891789

769769

BONNITASTERI STUMPIEFLAVOUREDMILK 350ml

BONNITASTERI STUMPIEFLAVOUREDMILK 350ml

SONNENDALYOGHURTASSORTED500ml

SONNENDALYOGHURTASSORTED500ml

11491149

59995999

KOFFIEHUISCOFFEE750g TINFULL ROASTOR MEDIUMROAST

KOFFIEHUISCOFFEE750g TINFULL ROASTOR MEDIUMROAST

REBOOSTENERGYDRINK 440ml

REBOOSTENERGYDRINK 440ml

559559

869869

RHODESTOMATOAND ONIONMIX IN GRAVY410g

RHODESTOMATOAND ONIONMIX IN GRAVY410g

12991299

IMBOSUGARBEANS500g

IMBOSUGARBEANS500g

SASKO WHITEBREAD EVERYDAYOR YUMMY700g

SASKO WHITEBREAD EVERYDAYOR YUMMY700g

999999

PRIZECAKEFLOUR 10kg

PRIZECAKEFLOUR 10kg

78997899

PADDYSOUPMIX 500g

PADDYSOUPMIX 500g

799799

STAPARBOILEDRICE 10kg

STAPARBOILEDRICE 10kg

89998999

SUPABOWLSAMP2.5kg

SUPABOWLSAMP2.5kg

18991899

19951995

HENTIE'SFRUIT JUICE1.5lt ASSORTED

HENTIE'SFRUIT JUICE1.5lt ASSORTED

HQ 500mlSAUCESASSORTED

HQ 500mlSAUCESASSORTED

12991299

NCP OR SUPERBAKEINSTANT YEAST10g

NCP OR SUPERBAKEINSTANT YEAST10g

159159

10891089

FATTI'S ANDMONI'S

SPAGHETTI ORMACARONI 500g

FATTI'S ANDMONI'S

SPAGHETTI ORMACARONI 500g

559559 769769

TOMCO BAKEDBEANS INTOMATOSAUCE410g

TOMCO BAKEDBEANS INTOMATOSAUCE410g

TOMCOBUTTER BEANS410g

TOMCOBUTTER BEANS410g

X1RFR2XW-CY020616

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 2016 NEWS 7

MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS • OFFERS VALID WHILE STOCKS LAST. QUANTITIES MAY BE LIMITED. ATMS IN STORE

CLUB MEMBERS: FOR FREE QUOTES AND DELIVERY - ANWAR 0824988441

PHILIPPIC/O STOCK ROAD & PROTEA ROAD

084 042 2020

MFULENIMFULENI MAIN STREET

082 962 2779 • 073 306 5835NEXT TO TAXI RANK

TERMS AND CONDITIONS APPLY | ERRORS AND OMISSIONS EXCEPTED

X1RFR2XX-CY020616

PROMOTION

SHOP, SAVE, SMILE!SHOP, SAVE, SMILE!Our goal, you must score!

02/06/16 TO 08/06/16

BENJI DOG FOOD8kgBENJI DOG FOOD8kg

56995699

CHAT DOG FOOD420g ASSORTED

CHAT DOG FOOD420g ASSORTED

895895

OTH

ER

OTH

ER

SUNLIGHT

WASHINGPOWDER 2KG

ASSORTEDSUNLIGHT

WASHINGPOWDER 2KG

ASSORTED

32993299

PE

TS

PE

TS

HO

US

EH

OLD

HO

US

EH

OLD

BA

BY

BA

BY

PER

SO

NA

LC

AR

EP

ER

SO

NA

LC

AR

E

PAMPERSBABYWIPESFRESH CLEAN 64s

PAMPERSBABYWIPESFRESH CLEAN 64s

18691869

12991299

599599

LUX BEAUTYSOAP

100gASSORTED

LUX BEAUTYSOAP

100gASSORTED

SUNLIGHTDISHWASHINGLIQUID 750ml

SUNLIGHTDISHWASHINGLIQUID 750ml

19791979

ALBEXBLEACH

1lASSORTED

ALBEXBLEACH

1lASSORTED

799799

SUNLIGHTBEAUTYSOAP

200gASSORTED

SUNLIGHTBEAUTYSOAP

200gASSORTED

GLYCO LEMONFAMILY SHAMPOOOR CONDITIONERASSORTED 400ml

GLYCO LEMONFAMILY SHAMPOOOR CONDITIONERASSORTED 400ml

11991199

SHIELDROLL ON

MEN/LADIES50ml

ASSORTED

SHIELDROLL ON

MEN/LADIES50ml

ASSORTED

SHIELDDEODORANT

MEN/LADIES150ml

ASSORTED

SHIELDDEODORANT

MEN/LADIES150ml

ASSORTED

LIL-LETSESSENTIALSANITARY PADS8sSCENTED ORUNSCENTED

LIL-LETSESSENTIALSANITARY PADS8sSCENTED ORUNSCENTED

699699

10951095599599 10891089any

3 for

any

3 for

SN

AC

KS

,SW

EETS

,B

ISC

UIT

S,

DES

SER

TS

SN

AC

KS

,SW

EE

TS

,B

ISC

UIT

S,

DE

SS

ER

TS

PARMALATCUSTARD1lt

PARMALATCUSTARD1lt

RHODESPEACH SLICESIN SYRUP 410g

RHODESPEACH SLICESIN SYRUP 410g

16991699 859859

MESSARIS BUBBLES150g ASSORTED

MESSARIS BUBBLES150g ASSORTED

879879

KRUNCH CURVESPOTATO CHIPS125g ASSORTED

KRUNCH CURVESPOTATO CHIPS125g ASSORTED

CASA MIA MARIE& CREAM BISCUITS150g ASSORTED (ANY 2 FOR)

CASA MIA MARIE& CREAM BISCUITS150g ASSORTED (ANY 2 FOR)

689689

329329ARROWSHOE BRUSHBLACKOR WHITE

ARROWSHOE BRUSHBLACKOR WHITE

ARROW BROOMPVCARROW BROOMPVC

19991999EACHEACH

KLEEN ITMOP 200gKLEEN ITMOP 200g

11991199

HANDY ANDYGENERALPURPOSECLEANERASSORTED 750ml

HANDY ANDYGENERALPURPOSECLEANERASSORTED 750ml

16791679

PURITY 2nd FOOD125ml ASSORTEDPURITY 2nd FOOD

ASSORTED125ml

CERELACBABY CEREALSTAGE 1250g ASSORTED

CERELACBABY CEREALSTAGE 1

ASSORTED250g

759759 24992499

NAM-CHARCHARCOAL5kg

NAM-CHARCHARCOAL5kg

24992499

PURITY3rd FOODASSORTED 200ml

PURITY3rd FOODASSORTED 200ml

959959

SUNLIGHTLAUNDRY SOAP500g

SUNLIGHTLAUNDRY SOAP500g

895895

OMOWASHINGPOWDERFLEXI1kg

OMOWASHINGPOWDERFLEXI1kg

21992199

AQUAFRESHASSORTEDTOOTHPASTE100g

AQUAFRESHASSORTEDTOOTHPASTE100g

ORAL BTOOTHBRUSH40MED

ORAL BTOOTHBRUSH40MED

659659

LUX BODYLOTION400ml ASSORTED

LUX BODYLOTION400ml ASSORTED

NESTUMBABY CEREALSTAGE 1250g ASSORTED

NESTUMBABY CEREALSTAGE 1250g ASSORTED

15891589

14991499

VASELINE LOTION400mlASSORTED

VASELINE LOTION400mlASSORTED

23992399

GLOPINEDISINFECTANT GEL

500mlASSORTED

GLOPINEDISINFECTANT GELASSORTED 500ml

12591259

CLERE HAND AND BODYLOTION ASSORTEDMEN/LADIES 400ML

CLERE HAND AND BODYLOTION ASSORTEDMEN/LADIES 400ML

12491249

KIWISHOE POLISH50ml (BLACK)

KIWISHOE POLISH50ml (BLACK)

859859

879879

PAMPERSACTIVE JUMBOBABY NAPPIESASSORTED

PAMPERSACTIVE JUMBOBABY NAPPIESASSORTED

1679916799

NAM-CHARFIRELIGHTERSNAM-CHARFIRELIGHTERS

11591159

28992899

SURFWASHINGPOWDER2kg

SURFWASHINGPOWDER2kg

PRICESCANDLESWHITE400g

PRICESCANDLESWHITE400g

13591359

DOMESTOS750mlASSORTED

DOMESTOSASSORTED 750ml

16991699

MARVELOUSTOILET ROLLSBLUE 10sSINGLE PLY

MARVELOUSTOILET ROLLSBLUE 10sSINGLE PLY

219921993899938999

HART J7 POT SET10 PIECEHART J7 POT SET10 PIECE

ALWAYS SANITARYPADS MAXI SUPERPLUS9s AND 10s

ALWAYS SANITARYPADS MAXI SUPERPLUS9s AND 10s

13791379

INGRAM'SCAMPHOR CREAMORIGINAL 500ml

INGRAM'SCAMPHOR CREAMORIGINAL 500ml

27952795

PROTEXSOAPASSORTED100g

PROTEXSOAPASSORTED100g

489489 19891989

BRUTDEODORANTASSORTED120ml

BRUTDEODORANTASSORTED120ml

ELIZABETH ANN'SPETROLEUMJELLY ORIGINAL125ml

ELIZABETH ANN'SPETROLEUMJELLY ORIGINAL125ml

799799

BISCUITFACTORYASSORTEDBISCUITS 250g

BISCUITFACTORYASSORTEDBISCUITS 250g

789789

INSIGNIADEODORANTASSORTED150ml

INSIGNIADEODORANTASSORTED150ml

10891089

INGRAM'SROLL ONHERBAL(3 FOR)

INGRAM'SROLL ONHERBAL(3 FOR)

999999

ENERDOGDOG FOOD8kg

ENERDOGDOG FOOD8kg

64996499

HITIMEHOUSEHOLDKIT6-PIECE

HITIMEHOUSEHOLDKIT6-PIECE

14891489

2899928999

HART J7POT SET6-PIECE

HART J7POT SET6-PIECE

20592059BELUXTOILET ROLLS10’S

BELUXTOILET ROLLS10’S

MAQ FABRICSOFTENERASSORTED500ml

MAQ FABRICSOFTENERASSORTED500ml

11691169

CADBURY LUNCH BAR,CRUNCHIE,TEMPO OR P.S.CHOCOLATES (ANY 2 FOR)

CADBURY LUNCH BAR,CRUNCHIE,TEMPO OR P.S.CHOCOLATES (ANY 2 FOR)

11991199

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 2016 NEWS 7

MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS • OFFERS VALID WHILE STOCKS LAST. QUANTITIES MAY BE LIMITED. ATMS IN STORE

CLUB MEMBERS: FOR FREE QUOTES AND DELIVERY - ANWAR 0824988441

PHILIPPIC/O STOCK ROAD & PROTEA ROAD

084 042 2020

MFULENIMFULENI MAIN STREET

082 962 2779 • 073 306 5835NEXT TO TAXI RANK

TERMS AND CONDITIONS APPLY | ERRORS AND OMISSIONS EXCEPTED

X1RFR2XX-CY020616

PROMOTION

SHOP, SAVE, SMILE!SHOP, SAVE, SMILE!Our goal, you must score!

02/06/16 TO 08/06/16

BENJI DOG FOOD8kgBENJI DOG FOOD8kg

56995699

CHAT DOG FOOD420g ASSORTED

CHAT DOG FOOD420g ASSORTED

895895

OTH

ER

OTH

ER

SUNLIGHT

WASHINGPOWDER 2KG

ASSORTEDSUNLIGHT

WASHINGPOWDER 2KG

ASSORTED

32993299

PE

TS

PE

TS

HO

US

EH

OLD

HO

US

EH

OLD

BA

BY

BA

BY

PER

SO

NA

LC

AR

EP

ER

SO

NA

LC

AR

E

PAMPERSBABYWIPESFRESH CLEAN 64s

PAMPERSBABYWIPESFRESH CLEAN 64s

18691869

12991299

599599

LUX BEAUTYSOAP

100gASSORTED

LUX BEAUTYSOAP

100gASSORTED

SUNLIGHTDISHWASHINGLIQUID 750ml

SUNLIGHTDISHWASHINGLIQUID 750ml

19791979

ALBEXBLEACH

1lASSORTED

ALBEXBLEACH

1lASSORTED

799799

SUNLIGHTBEAUTYSOAP

200gASSORTED

SUNLIGHTBEAUTYSOAP

200gASSORTED

GLYCO LEMONFAMILY SHAMPOOOR CONDITIONERASSORTED 400ml

GLYCO LEMONFAMILY SHAMPOOOR CONDITIONERASSORTED 400ml

11991199

SHIELDROLL ON

MEN/LADIES50ml

ASSORTED

SHIELDROLL ON

MEN/LADIES50ml

ASSORTED

SHIELDDEODORANT

MEN/LADIES150ml

ASSORTED

SHIELDDEODORANT

MEN/LADIES150ml

ASSORTED

LIL-LETSESSENTIALSANITARY PADS8sSCENTED ORUNSCENTED

LIL-LETSESSENTIALSANITARY PADS8sSCENTED ORUNSCENTED

699699

10951095599599 10891089any

3 for

any

3 for

SN

AC

KS

,SW

EETS

,B

ISC

UIT

S,

DES

SER

TS

SN

AC

KS

,SW

EE

TS

,B

ISC

UIT

S,

DE

SS

ER

TS

PARMALATCUSTARD1lt

PARMALATCUSTARD1lt

RHODESPEACH SLICESIN SYRUP 410g

RHODESPEACH SLICESIN SYRUP 410g

16991699 859859

MESSARIS BUBBLES150g ASSORTED

MESSARIS BUBBLES150g ASSORTED

879879

KRUNCH CURVESPOTATO CHIPS125g ASSORTED

KRUNCH CURVESPOTATO CHIPS125g ASSORTED

CASA MIA MARIE& CREAM BISCUITS150g ASSORTED (ANY 2 FOR)

CASA MIA MARIE& CREAM BISCUITS150g ASSORTED (ANY 2 FOR)

689689

329329ARROWSHOE BRUSHBLACKOR WHITE

ARROWSHOE BRUSHBLACKOR WHITE

ARROW BROOMPVCARROW BROOMPVC

19991999EACHEACH

KLEEN ITMOP 200gKLEEN ITMOP 200g

11991199

HANDY ANDYGENERALPURPOSECLEANERASSORTED 750ml

HANDY ANDYGENERALPURPOSECLEANERASSORTED 750ml

16791679

PURITY 2nd FOOD125ml ASSORTEDPURITY 2nd FOOD

ASSORTED125ml

CERELACBABY CEREALSTAGE 1250g ASSORTED

CERELACBABY CEREALSTAGE 1

ASSORTED250g

759759 24992499

NAM-CHARCHARCOAL5kg

NAM-CHARCHARCOAL5kg

24992499

PURITY3rd FOODASSORTED 200ml

PURITY3rd FOODASSORTED 200ml

959959

SUNLIGHTLAUNDRY SOAP500g

SUNLIGHTLAUNDRY SOAP500g

895895

OMOWASHINGPOWDERFLEXI1kg

OMOWASHINGPOWDERFLEXI1kg

21992199

AQUAFRESHASSORTEDTOOTHPASTE100g

AQUAFRESHASSORTEDTOOTHPASTE100g

ORAL BTOOTHBRUSH40MED

ORAL BTOOTHBRUSH40MED

659659

LUX BODYLOTION400ml ASSORTED

LUX BODYLOTION400ml ASSORTED

NESTUMBABY CEREALSTAGE 1250g ASSORTED

NESTUMBABY CEREALSTAGE 1250g ASSORTED

15891589

14991499

VASELINE LOTION400mlASSORTED

VASELINE LOTION400mlASSORTED

23992399

GLOPINEDISINFECTANT GEL

500mlASSORTED

GLOPINEDISINFECTANT GELASSORTED 500ml

12591259

CLERE HAND AND BODYLOTION ASSORTEDMEN/LADIES 400ML

CLERE HAND AND BODYLOTION ASSORTEDMEN/LADIES 400ML

12491249

KIWISHOE POLISH50ml (BLACK)

KIWISHOE POLISH50ml (BLACK)

859859

879879

PAMPERSACTIVE JUMBOBABY NAPPIESASSORTED

PAMPERSACTIVE JUMBOBABY NAPPIESASSORTED

1679916799

NAM-CHARFIRELIGHTERSNAM-CHARFIRELIGHTERS

11591159

28992899

SURFWASHINGPOWDER2kg

SURFWASHINGPOWDER2kg

PRICESCANDLESWHITE400g

PRICESCANDLESWHITE400g

13591359

DOMESTOS750mlASSORTED

DOMESTOSASSORTED 750ml

16991699

MARVELOUSTOILET ROLLSBLUE 10sSINGLE PLY

MARVELOUSTOILET ROLLSBLUE 10sSINGLE PLY

219921993899938999

HART J7 POT SET10 PIECEHART J7 POT SET10 PIECE

ALWAYS SANITARYPADS MAXI SUPERPLUS9s AND 10s

ALWAYS SANITARYPADS MAXI SUPERPLUS9s AND 10s

13791379

INGRAM'SCAMPHOR CREAMORIGINAL 500ml

INGRAM'SCAMPHOR CREAMORIGINAL 500ml

27952795

PROTEXSOAPASSORTED100g

PROTEXSOAPASSORTED100g

489489 19891989

BRUTDEODORANTASSORTED120ml

BRUTDEODORANTASSORTED120ml

ELIZABETH ANN'SPETROLEUMJELLY ORIGINAL125ml

ELIZABETH ANN'SPETROLEUMJELLY ORIGINAL125ml

799799

BISCUITFACTORYASSORTEDBISCUITS 250g

BISCUITFACTORYASSORTEDBISCUITS 250g

789789

INSIGNIADEODORANTASSORTED150ml

INSIGNIADEODORANTASSORTED150ml

10891089

INGRAM'SROLL ONHERBAL(3 FOR)

INGRAM'SROLL ONHERBAL(3 FOR)

999999

ENERDOGDOG FOOD8kg

ENERDOGDOG FOOD8kg

64996499

HITIMEHOUSEHOLDKIT6-PIECE

HITIMEHOUSEHOLDKIT6-PIECE

14891489

2899928999

HART J7POT SET6-PIECE

HART J7POT SET6-PIECE

20592059BELUXTOILET ROLLS10’S

BELUXTOILET ROLLS10’S

MAQ FABRICSOFTENERASSORTED500ml

MAQ FABRICSOFTENERASSORTED500ml

11691169

CADBURY LUNCH BAR,CRUNCHIE,TEMPO OR P.S.CHOCOLATES (ANY 2 FOR)

CADBURY LUNCH BAR,CRUNCHIE,TEMPO OR P.S.CHOCOLATES (ANY 2 FOR)

11991199

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 20168 NEWS

IMPORTANTNOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the following applications for liquor licences have been lodged with the Western CapeLiquor Authority (the Authority) and with the designated liquor officers at the indicated South African Police Servicesoffices.

The applications concerned may, up to and including the 28th day from date of this notice, upon request and free ofcharge, be inspected by any person, at the offices of the Authority or the designated liquor officer listed hereunder.Copies of the application can be obtained from the Authority after payment of the prescribed fee.

Representations must be lodged in writing with the Authority and the designated liquor officer in accordance withsection 39 of the Act.

Hiermee word kennis gegee dat die volgende aansoeke om dranklisensies ingedien is by die Wes-Kaapse Drankowerheid(die Owerheid) en by die aangewese drankbeamptes by die aangeduide Suid-Afrikaanse Polisiedienskantore.

Die betrokke aansoeke kan, tot en met die 28ste dag vanaf die datum van hierdie kennisgewing, op versoek engratis, deur enige persoon, by die kantore van die Owerheid of van die aangewese drankbeampte hieronder gelys,geïnspekteer word. Afskrifte van die aansoek kan by die Owerheid na betaling van die voorgeskrewe fooi verkry word.

Vertoë moet ooreenkomstig artikel 39 van die Wet skriftelik by die Owerheid en die aangewese drankbeampte ingedienword.

Isaziso siyanikezelwa ukuba ezi zicelo zilandelayo zamaphepha mvume otywala zifakiwe kwabasemaGunyeni ezoTywalaeNtshona Koloni (abasemaGunyeni) nakumagosa ajongene nemiba engotywala kwii-ofisi ezixeliweyo zeeNkonzozamaPolisa aseMzantsi Afrika.

Izicelo ekubhekiselelwa kuzo zingakwazi kwiintsuku ezingamashumi amabini anesibhozo (28) ukususela ngomhlawesi saziso, xa eceliwe kwaye simahla, ziye kuhlolwa nguye nawuphi umntu okwi-Ofisi esemaGunyeni okanye yegosaelijongene nemiba engotywala elixelwe apha ngezantsi. Iikopi zesicelo zingafumaneka kwabasemaGunyeni emvakwentlawulo emiselweyo.

Iingxelo ezixhasayo ezibhaliweyo zingafakwa kwabasemaGunyeni nakwigosa elijongene nemiba engotywalangokwecandelo 39 loMthetho.

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS FOR LIQUOR LICENCES IN TERMS OFSECTION 37(1) OF THE WESTERN CAPE LIQUOR ACT, 2008

KENNISGEWING VAN AANSOEKE OM DRANKLISENSIES INGEVOLGEARTIKEL 37(1) VAN DIE WES-KAAPSE DRANKWET, 2008

ISAZISO SOKUFAKWA KWESICELO SEPHEPHA MVUMENGOKWECANDELO 37(1) LOMTHETHO 2008 ISAZISO

FORM5

[Reg. 10(1)]

[Reg. 10(1)]

[Reg. 10(1)]

VORM5

IFOMU5

1505349M/CVL

No. Full name ofapplicant

Name under whichbusiness will beconducted

Address of theproposed premises

Kind of licenceapplied for

South African Police Servicesdesignated liquor officer officewhere the application has beenlodged

Volle naam vanaansoeker

Naam waaronderdie besigheidbedryf sal word

Adres van voorgenomeperseel

Tipe lisensiewaarom aansoekgedoen word

Suid-AfrikaansePolisiedienskantoor van dieaangewese drankbeamptewaar die aansoek ingedien is

Igama elipheleleyolomfaki-sicelo

Igama ishishini ezakushishina phantsikwalo

Idilesi yesakhiwo Uhlobolwephephamvume olucelayo

i-Ofisi yeGosa elijongenenemiba engotywala yeeNkonzozamaPolisa eMzantsi Afrikaapho isicelo sifakwe khona

1. Sandisile KeithMdyogolo

Lady’s Lounge Erf 8966,16 TwentySeven Crescent,Philippi

On-consumption

Philippi East

2. Phindile LeonSakayi

Pira’s Place Erf 976, 45 GoodwellZ Botha Street,Gugulethu

Off-consumption

Gugulethu

African jazz giants Pops Mo-hamed and Dave Reynolds areheading to Khayelitsha andGugs.The two will be performing

afternoon concerts on Saturdayand Sunday from 15:00 as part ofthe Jazz in the Native Yards se-ries.Famous for his collection and

virtuoso on indigenous instru-ments, Pops is known for fusingunique sounds with local jazz,but he’s equally comfortablewith world music.Award-winning Dave Reyn-

olds has shared a stage withgreats like Andy Narell, PaulHanmer, Hugh Masekela, JeffMaluleke and Concord Nkabin-de, to name but a few.New to the territory of the

sprawling townships in theCape flats, Pops and Dave areequally excited to be part ofthese gigs which have beenmade possible by Concerts SA.“It is important that we per-

form our music in all corners ofour beautiful country,” saysPops.“The young and not so young

must be exposed to their ownmusical heritage that is mostlycelebrated somewhere else.”Dave says the repertoire is a

mixture of world music, jazz

and other musical influencesfrom the African diaspora.The duo will be at Moholo

Live House, Ncumo Street, Har-are Square, Khayelitsha on Sat-urday (4 June) from15:00, beforetheir show at kwa Sec, Ny 138no. 52Gugulethuat 15:00 onSun-day.Tickets cost R80 at the door.

Visit the “Jazz in the NativeYards” Facebook page for moreinformation.

Pops and Dave in Gugs

Pat teases with new CDMBONGISENI MASEKO

The experience he hasgained from recording hisdebut albumhas seen him

soaring in confidence so thathe has now recorded a secondone, which is due to hit theshelves soon.Patuxolo Buso, from Gu-

gulethu has finished recordingthis as yet untitled album.According to him, the album

is due for release next month.“Pat” to his friends, released

his debut album titled Azophe-la amaqhinga, last year.The 10 track album made

waves in radio stations whichearned him bookings in as faras Johannesburg and the East-ern Cape.“The response I am getting is

very good.I have learnt a lot from my

first album somy fansmust ex-pect an even better albumwhich will uplift their spirits.It has more maturity,” he said.He said the track Wazithwa-

la is much loved by many.Pat worked with Erick

Lothe, of Lothe Music Produc-tion, in Delft who produced thealbum.He wrote all the songs on the

album. It is available at Bell-star Music in Bellville.He said fell in love with mu-

sic back in high school wherehe was part of the school choir.Buso said he was a relation

to another well-known gospelmusician. He is cousin toMsimelelo Ntlonze of LordComforters and his late uncle,Mmeli Ntlonze, was a choirconductor in the Eastern Cape.Pat was also a member of a

Klap and Tap choir. His secondalbum consists of traditionalgospel, Zion music and wor-ship songs. He is planning torecord a DVD which will in-clude some songs fromboth hisalbums in the near future.He is available on Facebook

at Patuxolo azophela amaq-hinga or Patuxolo Buso.

Patuxolo “Pat” Buso of Gugulet-hu is due to release his secondalbum soon.

PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO

Pops Mohamed will be joined by Da-ve Reynolds for two Jazz in the Na-tive Yards shows this weekend.

Posh’s journey to Joziis music to LendlelaMANDLA MAHASHE

Another Nyanga bornmusicianis making it big in the music in-dustry with her latest offering.Portia Korster,26, is an Afro

house singer who has been bub-bling under since 2009 with per-formances in the Mother City.She has been a backup singer

to local artists such as the lateMxizo Lona and recently forcrooner Vusi Nova.Korster has just released her

second solo single titled Lend-lela, which pens her journeyfrom Nyanga East to Johannes-burg in pursuit of her musicaldreams.It seems a daunting journey,

but cool as a cucumber, Korstertold City Vision that it has beena pleasing experience.“There are many artists here

but those that have been withme, they have really acceptedme and they havewarmed tomymusic,” she said.Korster started her musical

journey by singing in choirs atprimary school level.She said that her latest single,

which follows he debut titledWont Go Away, is her reflectionon the transition from home tothe city of gold.“The competition is tough but

I believe in my talent and I’mjust enjoying the moment and Ireally am looking forward tomytime in this side of the world,”she said.She said that she is hoping to

release an EP at the end of theyear but her main focus nowwas to establish herself as ahouseholdname in themusic in-dustry.“Currently I’m doing a lot of

work as a back up singer in stu-dio sessions, live performancesas well as pushing my solo ca-reer.”She said that exciting times

were beckoning as she will beworking with singing sensationNathi Mankayi in her next sin-gle.“It’s an exciting time and

quite amazing that it started outas something I could do like ev-eryone else just for fun backthen, until I foundmyself in stu-dio alongside some of the bigacts in the country,” she added.“I really love it and I really en-

joy performing. Its young, vi-brant and its really attractive toyoungpeoplemyage andolder,”she added.“I feel that music is the only

way I can say exactly what Iwant to say and anyone can justget me.Music is so spiritual and emo-

tional and that’s what people re-late to, real feelings not justwords, and that’swhat I pour in-to my music,” she offered.Korster believes she is in the

right hands as far as her musi-cality is concerned.Pyro Beats, her producer also

pitched in vocally on her newsingle.Beats is aMetro FMand Sama

nominated music maker whohas also worked with the likesof Ruffest and Mxizo Lona.Find Korster on Facebook

page Posh.Portia Posh Korster just releasedher second single titled Lendlela.

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 20168 NEWS

IMPORTANTNOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the following applications for liquor licences have been lodged with the Western CapeLiquor Authority (the Authority) and with the designated liquor officers at the indicated South African Police Servicesoffices.

The applications concerned may, up to and including the 28th day from date of this notice, upon request and free ofcharge, be inspected by any person, at the offices of the Authority or the designated liquor officer listed hereunder.Copies of the application can be obtained from the Authority after payment of the prescribed fee.

Representations must be lodged in writing with the Authority and the designated liquor officer in accordance withsection 39 of the Act.

Hiermee word kennis gegee dat die volgende aansoeke om dranklisensies ingedien is by die Wes-Kaapse Drankowerheid(die Owerheid) en by die aangewese drankbeamptes by die aangeduide Suid-Afrikaanse Polisiedienskantore.

Die betrokke aansoeke kan, tot en met die 28ste dag vanaf die datum van hierdie kennisgewing, op versoek engratis, deur enige persoon, by die kantore van die Owerheid of van die aangewese drankbeampte hieronder gelys,geïnspekteer word. Afskrifte van die aansoek kan by die Owerheid na betaling van die voorgeskrewe fooi verkry word.

Vertoë moet ooreenkomstig artikel 39 van die Wet skriftelik by die Owerheid en die aangewese drankbeampte ingedienword.

Isaziso siyanikezelwa ukuba ezi zicelo zilandelayo zamaphepha mvume otywala zifakiwe kwabasemaGunyeni ezoTywalaeNtshona Koloni (abasemaGunyeni) nakumagosa ajongene nemiba engotywala kwii-ofisi ezixeliweyo zeeNkonzozamaPolisa aseMzantsi Afrika.

Izicelo ekubhekiselelwa kuzo zingakwazi kwiintsuku ezingamashumi amabini anesibhozo (28) ukususela ngomhlawesi saziso, xa eceliwe kwaye simahla, ziye kuhlolwa nguye nawuphi umntu okwi-Ofisi esemaGunyeni okanye yegosaelijongene nemiba engotywala elixelwe apha ngezantsi. Iikopi zesicelo zingafumaneka kwabasemaGunyeni emvakwentlawulo emiselweyo.

Iingxelo ezixhasayo ezibhaliweyo zingafakwa kwabasemaGunyeni nakwigosa elijongene nemiba engotywalangokwecandelo 39 loMthetho.

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS FOR LIQUOR LICENCES IN TERMS OFSECTION 37(1) OF THE WESTERN CAPE LIQUOR ACT, 2008

KENNISGEWING VAN AANSOEKE OM DRANKLISENSIES INGEVOLGEARTIKEL 37(1) VAN DIE WES-KAAPSE DRANKWET, 2008

ISAZISO SOKUFAKWA KWESICELO SEPHEPHA MVUMENGOKWECANDELO 37(1) LOMTHETHO 2008 ISAZISO

FORM5

[Reg. 10(1)]

[Reg. 10(1)]

[Reg. 10(1)]

VORM5

IFOMU5

1505349M/CVL

No. Full name ofapplicant

Name under whichbusiness will beconducted

Address of theproposed premises

Kind of licenceapplied for

South African Police Servicesdesignated liquor officer officewhere the application has beenlodged

Volle naam vanaansoeker

Naam waaronderdie besigheidbedryf sal word

Adres van voorgenomeperseel

Tipe lisensiewaarom aansoekgedoen word

Suid-AfrikaansePolisiedienskantoor van dieaangewese drankbeamptewaar die aansoek ingedien is

Igama elipheleleyolomfaki-sicelo

Igama ishishini ezakushishina phantsikwalo

Idilesi yesakhiwo Uhlobolwephephamvume olucelayo

i-Ofisi yeGosa elijongenenemiba engotywala yeeNkonzozamaPolisa eMzantsi Afrikaapho isicelo sifakwe khona

1. Sandisile KeithMdyogolo

Lady’s Lounge Erf 8966,16 TwentySeven Crescent,Philippi

On-consumption

Philippi East

2. Phindile LeonSakayi

Pira’s Place Erf 976, 45 GoodwellZ Botha Street,Gugulethu

Off-consumption

Gugulethu

African jazz giants Pops Mo-hamed and Dave Reynolds areheading to Khayelitsha andGugs.The two will be performing

afternoon concerts on Saturdayand Sunday from 15:00 as part ofthe Jazz in the Native Yards se-ries.Famous for his collection and

virtuoso on indigenous instru-ments, Pops is known for fusingunique sounds with local jazz,but he’s equally comfortablewith world music.Award-winning Dave Reyn-

olds has shared a stage withgreats like Andy Narell, PaulHanmer, Hugh Masekela, JeffMaluleke and Concord Nkabin-de, to name but a few.New to the territory of the

sprawling townships in theCape flats, Pops and Dave areequally excited to be part ofthese gigs which have beenmade possible by Concerts SA.“It is important that we per-

form our music in all corners ofour beautiful country,” saysPops.“The young and not so young

must be exposed to their ownmusical heritage that is mostlycelebrated somewhere else.”Dave says the repertoire is a

mixture of world music, jazz

and other musical influencesfrom the African diaspora.The duo will be at Moholo

Live House, Ncumo Street, Har-are Square, Khayelitsha on Sat-urday (4 June) from15:00, beforetheir show at kwa Sec, Ny 138no. 52Gugulethuat 15:00 onSun-day.Tickets cost R80 at the door.

Visit the “Jazz in the NativeYards” Facebook page for moreinformation.

Pops and Dave in Gugs

Pat teases with new CDMBONGISENI MASEKO

The experience he hasgained from recording hisdebut albumhas seen him

soaring in confidence so thathe has now recorded a secondone, which is due to hit theshelves soon.Patuxolo Buso, from Gu-

gulethu has finished recordingthis as yet untitled album.According to him, the album

is due for release next month.“Pat” to his friends, released

his debut album titled Azophe-la amaqhinga, last year.The 10 track album made

waves in radio stations whichearned him bookings in as faras Johannesburg and the East-ern Cape.“The response I am getting is

very good.I have learnt a lot from my

first album somy fansmust ex-pect an even better albumwhich will uplift their spirits.It has more maturity,” he said.He said the track Wazithwa-

la is much loved by many.Pat worked with Erick

Lothe, of Lothe Music Produc-tion, in Delft who produced thealbum.He wrote all the songs on the

album. It is available at Bell-star Music in Bellville.He said fell in love with mu-

sic back in high school wherehe was part of the school choir.Buso said he was a relation

to another well-known gospelmusician. He is cousin toMsimelelo Ntlonze of LordComforters and his late uncle,Mmeli Ntlonze, was a choirconductor in the Eastern Cape.Pat was also a member of a

Klap and Tap choir. His secondalbum consists of traditionalgospel, Zion music and wor-ship songs. He is planning torecord a DVD which will in-clude some songs fromboth hisalbums in the near future.He is available on Facebook

at Patuxolo azophela amaq-hinga or Patuxolo Buso.

Patuxolo “Pat” Buso of Gugulet-hu is due to release his secondalbum soon.

PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO

Pops Mohamed will be joined by Da-ve Reynolds for two Jazz in the Na-tive Yards shows this weekend.

Posh’s journey to Joziis music to LendlelaMANDLA MAHASHE

Another Nyanga bornmusicianis making it big in the music in-dustry with her latest offering.Portia Korster,26, is an Afro

house singer who has been bub-bling under since 2009 with per-formances in the Mother City.She has been a backup singer

to local artists such as the lateMxizo Lona and recently forcrooner Vusi Nova.Korster has just released her

second solo single titled Lend-lela, which pens her journeyfrom Nyanga East to Johannes-burg in pursuit of her musicaldreams.It seems a daunting journey,

but cool as a cucumber, Korstertold City Vision that it has beena pleasing experience.“There are many artists here

but those that have been withme, they have really acceptedme and they havewarmed tomymusic,” she said.Korster started her musical

journey by singing in choirs atprimary school level.She said that her latest single,

which follows he debut titledWont Go Away, is her reflectionon the transition from home tothe city of gold.“The competition is tough but

I believe in my talent and I’mjust enjoying the moment and Ireally am looking forward tomytime in this side of the world,”she said.She said that she is hoping to

release an EP at the end of theyear but her main focus nowwas to establish herself as ahouseholdname in themusic in-dustry.“Currently I’m doing a lot of

work as a back up singer in stu-dio sessions, live performancesas well as pushing my solo ca-reer.”She said that exciting times

were beckoning as she will beworking with singing sensationNathi Mankayi in her next sin-gle.“It’s an exciting time and

quite amazing that it started outas something I could do like ev-eryone else just for fun backthen, until I foundmyself in stu-dio alongside some of the bigacts in the country,” she added.“I really love it and I really en-

joy performing. Its young, vi-brant and its really attractive toyoungpeoplemyage andolder,”she added.“I feel that music is the only

way I can say exactly what Iwant to say and anyone can justget me.Music is so spiritual and emo-

tional and that’s what people re-late to, real feelings not justwords, and that’swhat I pour in-to my music,” she offered.Korster believes she is in the

right hands as far as her musi-cality is concerned.Pyro Beats, her producer also

pitched in vocally on her newsingle.Beats is aMetro FMand Sama

nominated music maker whohas also worked with the likesof Ruffest and Mxizo Lona.Find Korster on Facebook

page Posh.Portia Posh Korster just releasedher second single titled Lendlela.

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 2016 NEWS 9

Break the InternetwithNXTLVLbundlesRegister on *111*128# and get evenmoremad value.

50MBData to giveto a friend

+250MBAnytimeData

250MBNightOwlData

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Terms and conditions apply. Exclusively for under 25’s. Prepaid customers only (excluding 79c Price Plan). Daily bundles available till 5am next day. Night Owl Data valid midnight to 5am.

50MB gift only for Vodacom Prepaid friends. 50MB gift to be given away same day as bundle purchase. Visit vodacomnxtlvl.co.za for full terms and conditions.

JHB54

172/OJ

VodacomPower to youVodacomPower to you

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 2016 NEWS 9

Break the InternetwithNXTLVLbundlesRegister on *111*128# and get evenmoremad value.

50MBData to giveto a friend

+250MBAnytimeData

250MBNightOwlData

+Get:

Cop adaily bundle for R12

Terms and conditions apply. Exclusively for under 25’s. Prepaid customers only (excluding 79c Price Plan). Daily bundles available till 5am next day. Night Owl Data valid midnight to 5am.

50MB gift only for Vodacom Prepaid friends. 50MB gift to be given away same day as bundle purchase. Visit vodacomnxtlvl.co.za for full terms and conditions.

JHB54

172/OJ

VodacomPower to youVodacomPower to you

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 201610 NEWS

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 201610 NEWS

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 2016 NEWS 11

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 2016 NEWS 11

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 201612 COMMUNITY

Anande Kuse from Nyanga in action in the girls u.13 final of the Western Province Open TableTennis championship held last weekend in Belhar. She won the match 3-1 against Lee-Chee deBruyn (Boundary table tennis club)

SPORTS AROUND VISIONLAND

Former Bafana star Thabo Mngomeni, in red, and Khakhi Diala, extreme right, withthe coach and learners.

Sonwabo Primary school team and coaches with Bafana star Thabo Mngomeni second fromthe left. Khakhi Diala, Brand Activations Manager from Spur Group is second from the right.

The staff of Old Mutual donated about R20 000 to the efforts of the Josui Kaikan SouthAfrica Gugulethu branch. Here Shihan Marius Conjana accepts the check from Phillomina Sayo,who represents the donors. Conjana said his outfit was “grateful for the generous financialsupport. We also thank for her efforts to make this happen. Regarding membership of theclub contact Conjana on 0216377003 or 0714097824 or email info@josuikarate.org

Nandi Ntutya and Phindile Mdunge from Langa, with Pamela Maphango from Milnertonwarming up during the Relay Against Racism challenge on Saturday.

RCS Gugulethu Athletics members who participated and completed the Comrades Marathon onSunday are Xolani Ngingi, Sonwabo Ngcelwane, Bongi Mdingi, Melikhaya Jandick, NosiphiwoSibango, Kekeletso Masuhlo, Phumeza Bobotyana, Bandla Kema and Themba Shoko

Khayelitsha AthleticsClub runner LubabaloMenziwa on his wayto finishing the 2016Comrades Marathonon Sunday. He took9hrs 15 minutes, 55seconds to complete.

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 201612 COMMUNITY

Anande Kuse from Nyanga in action in the girls u.13 final of the Western Province Open TableTennis championship held last weekend in Belhar. She won the match 3-1 against Lee-Chee deBruyn (Boundary table tennis club)

SPORTS AROUND VISIONLAND

Former Bafana star Thabo Mngomeni, in red, and Khakhi Diala, extreme right, withthe coach and learners.

Sonwabo Primary school team and coaches with Bafana star Thabo Mngomeni second fromthe left. Khakhi Diala, Brand Activations Manager from Spur Group is second from the right.

The staff of Old Mutual donated about R20 000 to the efforts of the Josui Kaikan SouthAfrica Gugulethu branch. Here Shihan Marius Conjana accepts the check from Phillomina Sayo,who represents the donors. Conjana said his outfit was “grateful for the generous financialsupport. We also thank for her efforts to make this happen. Regarding membership of theclub contact Conjana on 0216377003 or 0714097824 or email info@josuikarate.org

Nandi Ntutya and Phindile Mdunge from Langa, with Pamela Maphango from Milnertonwarming up during the Relay Against Racism challenge on Saturday.

RCS Gugulethu Athletics members who participated and completed the Comrades Marathon onSunday are Xolani Ngingi, Sonwabo Ngcelwane, Bongi Mdingi, Melikhaya Jandick, NosiphiwoSibango, Kekeletso Masuhlo, Phumeza Bobotyana, Bandla Kema and Themba Shoko

Khayelitsha AthleticsClub runner LubabaloMenziwa on his wayto finishing the 2016Comrades Marathonon Sunday. He took9hrs 15 minutes, 55seconds to complete.

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 2016 CLASSIFIEDS 13

Waar koper en verkopers mekaar ontmoet

www.olx.co.za: 087 740 1089 – classifieds@cityvision.co.za

Community liaison Officer (Subcouncil 14, Ward 41)Diversion of Sewer in Gugulethu: Area (Streets): NY 148, 149, 153, 156 & 157

Minimum Requirements

Responsibilities

Duration of Contract: Approximately 44 weeks.Applicants must be registered on the Subcouncil Jobseekers’ Database.Jobseeker Registration forms can be collected from Subcouncil 14 Offices.

Applications (Curriculum Vitae)

For any enquiries please contact Thembela Kima at (021) 630 1676 orLusanda Ndumela at (021) 630 1678

Closing date for applications: 08 June 2016 @16h00

• Passed Standard 8 (Grade 10)Must be able to read and write English / Xhosa

• Proficiency both in Xhosa and English• Reside within the project roads mentioned above• Acquainted with community• Must be reliable and accountable• Must be currently unemployed• Must have experience or skills in conflict resolution• Must have some understanding of construction industry and be able to

communicate with contractors, sub-contractors and workers on site

• Keep forum and community informed on the progress of the project.• Keep contractor informed on relevant community affairs and possible

grievances.• Assist contractor’s supervisory staff in the management of workers

on site.

must be submitted at Subcouncil 14 Offices, FezekaAdministration Building, First Floor, Cnr. NY1 & Lansdowne Road Gugulethu oralternatively e-mail,

•

Subcouncil.14@capetown.gov.za

X1RFRUMH-CY020616

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.

SIZISA UKHANYOTRAINING ACADEMY

CASHIER COURSE,PETROL ATTANDENT

Phillilpi Shopping CentreOpposite Magistrate

Court Phillipi073 162 1552 /078 372 1103021 372 0156

.

FOR SALE

.

BUILDINGMATERIAL

1610

.A BARGAIN BLOCK: 190, 140 & 90.

Ph 021 374 2053 / 021 692 1209all hours.

.

ABACUS BLOCKSBlock Size: 90M, 140M,

190MCHEAPEST PRICESAlso Cement, Sand &

Stone078 539 4782021 704 6932

We deliver to all areas

.

AAABLOCKS

190/140/90SAND,STONECEMENT -

R75DELIVERED"CHEAPEST"021-9560133021-713 6032

Credit & Debit cardsfacilities accepted

.

CLOTHING

1615

.CLOTHING, kids, ladies & menR120 per bag.Contact 072 340 0536

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 2016 CLASSIFIEDS 13

Waar koper en verkopers mekaar ontmoet

www.olx.co.za: 087 740 1089 – classifieds@cityvision.co.za

Community liaison Officer (Subcouncil 14, Ward 41)Diversion of Sewer in Gugulethu: Area (Streets): NY 148, 149, 153, 156 & 157

Minimum Requirements

Responsibilities

Duration of Contract: Approximately 44 weeks.Applicants must be registered on the Subcouncil Jobseekers’ Database.Jobseeker Registration forms can be collected from Subcouncil 14 Offices.

Applications (Curriculum Vitae)

For any enquiries please contact Thembela Kima at (021) 630 1676 orLusanda Ndumela at (021) 630 1678

Closing date for applications: 08 June 2016 @16h00

• Passed Standard 8 (Grade 10)Must be able to read and write English / Xhosa

• Proficiency both in Xhosa and English• Reside within the project roads mentioned above• Acquainted with community• Must be reliable and accountable• Must be currently unemployed• Must have experience or skills in conflict resolution• Must have some understanding of construction industry and be able to

communicate with contractors, sub-contractors and workers on site

• Keep forum and community informed on the progress of the project.• Keep contractor informed on relevant community affairs and possible

grievances.• Assist contractor’s supervisory staff in the management of workers

on site.

must be submitted at Subcouncil 14 Offices, FezekaAdministration Building, First Floor, Cnr. NY1 & Lansdowne Road Gugulethu oralternatively e-mail,

•

Subcouncil.14@capetown.gov.za

X1RFRUMH-CY020616

.

PERSONAL SERVICES1400

.

HERBALIST1435

.

CHIEF FIXED MY FINANCIAL &LOVE PROBLEMS

I read about the miracles chief performed and I wasone of those who had lost hope in life. My marriagewas falling apart, I had lost my job and I was deep indebts. Chief told me to believe in his powerful crystalball eye which helped me and now I am in a very happymarriage, I got a very nice paying job in one of the

biggest companies in the country. I earn enough salaryand we have started a family business.

All thanks to Chief Kyoto. If your also going througha tough time call chief Kyoto, your problems will be

solved.For appointment contact Chief

Tel: 078 870 5003.

SHEIK ALIA Marriage Counseller's Herbs. Wise Fortune Teller.Try us for a change. Strong imported herbs from ChinaPEACE : Bring harmony back in your home, love life,broken marriages, divorce and protect your house,

tokkelossie. SUCCESS : Give your business a boost,promotion or increase, pay off loans.021 836 7573 / 078 259 3631

Athlone LK Centre near ABSA room1

.

PROPERTIES3200

.

ROOMS TO LET

3315.

PARADISE SLEEP & GOAre you looking for a DECENT place to rest with your

partner for a few hours or whole night?PARADISE SLEEP & GO (PTY) LTD is the answer.It is private, safe clean,close to shopping centres,restaurants & public transport. A fridge and DSTVchannels in your rooms. Clean linen provided, Soapsand towels. R250 (night) R150/or R100 (hours)

*discounts at some time (Ts&Cs)For bookings Call: 083 342 4445 orTel: 021 824 6761 OR find us at 128ALEXANDRA STREET, PAROW 7500

(near Spar - Behind Life Style)

.

GENERALNOTICES

.

LOST/MISSING

1225.

SICELAUNCEDOSILAHLEKELWEYINJAIt’s a boerboel dog

ebrown enebala elim-hlophe apha entanyeni.Sikwingingqi yaseNY141and 140 EGugulethu.You can send plz call to

079 4830442

.

PERSONAL

SERVICES

1400

.

CHILDREN’SENTERTAINMENT

1405

.Jumping Castles for hireR250 / R300 / R350Kids table chairs & all

goodies R180Contact: 074 729 7398

.

DRIVINGSCHOOLS

1417

.

AGAPE Driving SchoolLearner + Driver's lessons.

Code 8;10 & +14.Call: Lorraine 0823360391

.

HEALTH &BEAUTY

1430

.

CIRCUMCISIONSFor circumcisions

performed with sterilisedinstruments from the

hospital.Contact Dr. Sebesteny

0213926141at Mitchells PlainPrivate Hospital.

.

HERBALISTS

1435

.ZAMA

0604220298• Win back lost lover• Pregnancy & all womenproblems.

• Win court cases, clearyour debts & get a loan

• Win lotto/ casino or getamagundwane

• Magic wallet nowConsultation R800604220298

Bellville

.

CHIEF CHIBWANAThe powerful healer who never failedhelping poor people. Expert to putmoney in acc. Same day. Bring backyour lost lover. Win gambling andcourt cases. NO MATTER HOW BIGYOUR PROBLEMS IS I CAN SOLVE IT

063 8986 250

.

HEALERCHIEF ZUNGAFORTUNE TELLER

Love PotionBring Back Lost Lover,

Palm Reading, Clean BadLuck, Job & Financial

Problems,Selling of Properties &

Lotto.Unfinished jobs fromother herbalists is for

free.Amagundwana for moneyCall for appointment078 031 0049Kuils River /Cape Town

.

Mama and CrisSpecial healers

* Financial problems*Money in account inhours * Love problems* Win lotto and casinoWe do home visits,Pay after results071 183 5568

.DONTWALKALONE

ALLOWTHEANCESTORSTOGUIDEYOU INALLYOUR LIFE

PROBLEMS.No one who suceedesdoes it all alone. Seekguidance from a sourcegreater than yourself

Call /Whatsapp ShadoKoffi for all your

problems073 1919 414

.

MAMA PEACEBusiness cleaning and

promotions.Bring back lost lovers.Financial problems

Magic walletCall / whatsapp062 741 4470

.

MAMA TEMBIBring back lost lover,Debt problems, magic

ring/wallet,magical/lucky oil,financial problems"Amangundwana"Call: 071 905 1271

.

NKOSIFORTUNE TELLER083 225 6991REG NR: 371186

Impuku ezizisa imali R580amagundwana.

Miracle stick R450.Ukupasa ithesiti, ufumana

umsebenzi R230uyanyuselwa.

Intambo yomntu omdalaR170 .

Ukukhulelwa R380.Owomshado R180 gquma

4 days ugayidili intoenamafutha. IsichithoR200 phatha ikhandlelaelibomvu, R180 woza-

woza.Umlomomnandi R180Amayeza okufumanaumntwana. R380

www.dradamnkosi.co.zaBellville, Cape Town

.

MAAMAFATUMAHERBALIST078 152 4301

* Clean with blessedwater and take all badluck

away.* Clear bad debts* Love problems

* Financial problems* Pension delay

* Drinking / smoking stop* Men problems

* Bring families together* Quick selling and buying

of properties.* Jobs and promotions

.

PROPHET TATABANTU

Come for the bestresults in 2 days.

* Bring back lost lover* Magic wallet / stick toget rich

* Clear all Bad Debts* Clean home and chaseaway bad luck

* Magundwana for money* Man / woman who cantget a baby

* Help sell your propertyquicklyMoney paid after yourproblem is solved.

BellvilleCall: 063 2066 066

.Thanks Solomon and

MaamaHe helps with lotto

numbers, court cases,love problems clear debtsquick pension pay out ,delayed work with otherdoctors quick sale ofproperties pass examspromotion at work

Solomon helped me andmy family call him and

Maama.Call: 084 618 2512thanks somuch

Solomon

.

LOANS

1445

.

BRIDGING CASHWhile waiting for:

PENSION/ PACKAGEPayout (LumpSum only)

Tel: 081 330 8710(Cape Flats)

.

NEED CASH LOAN????Quick result,

same day payout.Please call / Whatsapp

076 982 3387

.

TRAINING &EDUCATION

1480

.IS NURSINGAND

CARINGYOURPASSION?Join the Health Care

Profession. World classtraining. Placement at

Private Hospitals.Winter Special Prize for

June 2016 class incelebration of 20 years.Formore informationGizelle 073 2594487The Business Centre,

Century CityTel: 021 830 5830

www.nidohealth.co.zaBYAPPOINTMENTONLY

.

M & J TRAININGCENTRE IN BELLVILLE• Forklift - 5 days• Excavator - 10 days• Welding - 1 month• TLB - 10 days• Boilermaking 2 months

Job assistance aftertraining

Call: 078 054 2048 /021 839 5671

.

SIZISA UKHANYOTRAINING ACADEMY

CASHIER COURSE,PETROL ATTANDENT

Phillilpi Shopping CentreOpposite Magistrate

Court Phillipi073 162 1552 /078 372 1103021 372 0156

.

FOR SALE

.

BUILDINGMATERIAL

1610

.A BARGAIN BLOCK: 190, 140 & 90.

Ph 021 374 2053 / 021 692 1209all hours.

.

ABACUS BLOCKSBlock Size: 90M, 140M,

190MCHEAPEST PRICESAlso Cement, Sand &

Stone078 539 4782021 704 6932

We deliver to all areas

.

AAABLOCKS

190/140/90SAND,STONECEMENT -

R75DELIVERED"CHEAPEST"021-9560133021-713 6032

Credit & Debit cardsfacilities accepted

.

CLOTHING

1615

.CLOTHING, kids, ladies & menR120 per bag.Contact 072 340 0536

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 201614 CLASSIFIEDS

www.msp.propertywww.msp.property

021 801 5400

082 511 1115

sales@msp.property

Terms & Conditions apply

CHANDELLE - APARTMENTS

Chandelle consists of 147 luxurious apartments.

2 1 1 Parking bayAll costs included | No Deposit

FROM R 739 900Monthly income requiredMonthly Installment - 20yrs @ 10.5%

R 24 617R 7 385

BORTOLI VILLAS - TOWNHOUSES

Bortoli Villas offer 65 single residential townhouses.

All costs included | No Deposit

FROM R1 459 900Monthly income requiredMonthly Installment - 20yrs @ 10.5%

R 48 567R 14 570

VIDA NOVA - APARTMENTS

Vida Nova offers 139 one and two bedroom apartments.

1 1 1 Covered ParkingAll costs included | No Deposit

FROM R 649 900Monthly income requiredMonthly Installment - 20yrs @ 10.5%

R 21 624R 6 487

SEVILLE - TOWNHOUSES

3 2 1

Seville offers 31 Single residential townhouses.

All costs included | No Deposit

FROM R 1 399 900Monthly income requiredMonthly Installment - 20yrs @ 10.5%

R 46 574R 13 972

.

EMPLOYMENT

.

GENERAL

3680

.

LOOKING FORWORK?We have many vacanciessuch as Admin, Driving,Banking, Retail(Cashiers),Cleaning, Security andmany more.Visit us atwww.joblife.co.zafromyour phone orcomputer and find yourperfect job.

.

16 MATRICULANTSNeeded for various positions.Call: 021 836 8892 /

083 7299 032 / 073 140 1453

.

.

SALES &MARKETING

3760

.Newbranch opening at

Philippi.We looking for sales

consultants.No experience & matric isrequired, we offer basic,

commision, travelallowance.

For appointment callMadoda at

060 3268608 or

.

EMPLOYMENT3600

.

GENERAL3680

.EMPLOYMENTNOW

Cashiers, Cruise ship attendant, Flight attendantCall centres, Housekeeping /Cleaners, Pick & PackersWaitress/Bartenders, Grade 10/11/12 hospitality,

office and general jobs.Visit us at: Heerengract Street, Pier House Bld,

6th Floor, Cape TownCall: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170

Visit us at: 1 Kort Street, RegkamBuilding1 St Floor, Bellvile

Call 021 945 2223 / 021 9489885

.

TRAINING COURSES3765

.

Kingsway Collegewww.kingswaycollege.co.za

Email:info@kingswaycollege.co.zaDHET NO: 01999 2102

Accreditation Umalusi no: 14FET 02000011PANursing Programmes now open

Diploma in Business & Management Studies (N4-N6)National & Intl Diploma Tourism & Hospitality

Diploma in Engineering Studies (N1-N6)Diploma in (ICB) Accounting & Business Studies

National Certificate Information Technology (mict)NCV Office administration Level 2-4

Certificate in Machinery Training e.g. Forklift,Over head Crane & more. Lots more short courses.

Cape Town CampusHeerengract Street, Pier House Bld, 6th Floor

Call: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170Bellville Campus

1 Kort Street, Regram Building 1 St FloorCall 021 945 2223 / 021 948 9885

...

SILVERSOLUTIONCCMAKHAZAR140000

2 roomed house, very big yard, lnge,toiled.

KUYASAR155000Cnr house, very big yard.

KALKFONTEIN - SAREPTAR2600003 beds, lnge, kitch, bathrm, very big yard.

ACARCIAPARKR300000(Cash preferable) - 3 bedroom upsatairslounge, f/kitch, bathroom downstairs,

fully securedSITE CR160000 (STRICTLYCASH)C- SECTION - 2 beds, lnge, kitch, bathrm,

MFULENI R1800002 beds, f/kitch, lnge, yard, big driveway

NYANGAEAST - ZWELITSHAR380000Facebrick 3 beds, lnge, f/kitch, bathrm,

toilet, fully secured

UFUNAUKUTHENGISA INDLUYAKHO?Olwethu073 872 4811 /

079 586 5097

.GUGULETHUSTATIONPARK R650000

3 beds laminated flooring,m.e.s,fully fitted kitchen, Garage

KHAYELITSHAKHWEZI PARK- R6800003 beds withm.e.s, Garage for 4 cars & flat

TAFELSIGTwo beds, fully fitted kitchen, Garage

RAVENSMEAD PAROWR980000Offer made- Spacious neat three beds with fully

fitted kitchen, 4 bedrooms flatMONTANA- R875000 -Offer made

KHAYELITSHA ILITHAPARKR585000Offer made

MAKHAYAR389999 - Offer madeGRASSYPARK- R1, 595m

Zoned for business. Recently renovated threebed with drive through garageCall: Mandisa Sinuka(PTY) Ltd 2012/130017/07FFCNO.2016 201905

2QaganaRoadHazeldean 7750Tel.No.[B] 021 372 5810 [W]021 371 5908

Fax: 086689 5225Cell: 078 259 3411/ 083 523 8363Email: mandisas@mweb.co.za

.

LIWAPROPERTIES

HARARER2900002 BEDHOUSE IN HARAREAREA

GUGULETUR5500002 BEDHOUSEWITHGARAGE

LUZUKOR4200002 BED IN LUZUKOAREA

Formore infor callThulie@

084 307 4348

.

KHAYAMTWAHOMES

MANDALAYR8500003 beds, en-suite, tandern garage x 6 cars,

big plot

MONTCLAIRE R7350003 bedsmain en-suite, laminated floors,garage, ff/kitch with stove, single garage

ILITHAPARK - PLOTR335000

NEWDEVELOPMENTS

ILTHAPARKFromR488000

MONTCLARE FromR589000

JUBILEE PARKFromR578000

HILCRESTBLUEDOWNSFromR619000

OXFORDVILLAGE -KUILSRIVER From R639 000

Contact : Khaya 072 596 5655/072 2 311 778

.

SHAPEHOMEPROPERTIESNYANGA - CROSSROADSR350000neg

3 beds, lnge, kitch, very neat houseNYANGAZWELITSHAR350000neg

4 roomed houseMANDALAYR720000

3 beds, lnge, dnrm, kitch, bathrm.MFULENI R180000

2 beds, lnge & kitch, carport, big yardDELFT FLAT R115 000

Cnr house 2beds. Deposi acceptedDELFTR150000

Cnr house 2 beds, lnge & kitch, bathrmDELFT - LEIDEN

Beautiful Double Storey, 4 beds, lnge, kitchDELFT R190000

2 beds, lnge, garage, big yardDELFT LEIDENR150000

Freestanding 1 room, big yardDELFT SURBBANR160000

Freestanding 2 bedsLANGAR280000

Old Location - 2 beds, lnge, kitch, big yard

Nozipho072042 3114 / 021 705 8201Thobeka 072 123 8821 / 021 387 7453

Whatsapp: 074 172 3570

.

MISCELLANEOUS

1655

.

REAL GATESSTEELWORKS

Fencing, Gates, B/bars& all steelworks.Supply & installed0780848649021 836 7887

info@realgates.co.za

.

WANTED TO BUY

1675

.

I pay cash for your LP records.I want all African Music.Call Mark 084 621 3400

.

GENERAL &HOME SERVICES

.

BUILDING &CONSTRUCTION

1801

.

ALUMINIUMWINDOWS&DOORSSupplied& fitted.

Call: Chris082 570 5686021 638 5292

.

HOME IMPROVEMENTSINTERIOR

1835

.MEMBA BLINDS

Vertical, Venetian & Wooden Blinds.073 530 2649

.

HOME IMPROVEMENTSEXTERIOR

1836

.

PLAYSAFEGARAGEDOORS

& automation 0765230306

.

PAVING

1873.

HISSTYLEBRICKPAVINGSenza lonke uhlobo

lwepaving silungisaneseyikhona eyonakeleyoSitsalele 074 631 4200

or 082 5296759sakucacisela sikucebise

susa isandi.

BUSINESS

.

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

2415.

AVON & JustineNeed to earn extra money??SMS/Whatsapp yourNAME & AREA to082 873 0035

NOTICE OF SCOPING AND EIA PROCESSFOR THE PROPOSED REDEVELOPMENT OF

THE ATHLONE POWER STATION SITE, WESTERN CAPE

NOTICE IS GIVEN IN TERMS OF REGULATION 41(2) OF GOVERNMENTNOTICE REGULATION (GNR) NO. 982 PUBLISHED UNDER SECTION 24(5)

AND 44 OF THE NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT ACT (NO. 107OF 1998) (NEMA), OF INTENDED SUBMISSION OF AN APPLICATION FOR

ENVIRONMENTAL AUTHORISATION (EA), IN RESPECT OF ACTIVITIESIDENTIFIED IN TERMS OF GNR 983 AND 984 (4 DECEMBER 2014). AND

NOTICE IS GIVEN FOR AN APPLICATION FOR VARIATION OF A CONDITION OFTHE PERMIT IN TERMS OF SECTION 54(3) OF THE NATIONALENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT: WASTE ACT, 2008 (ACT NO. 59 OF 2008) TOVARY THE SECTION 20(1) ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION ACT, 1989 (ACT73 OF 1989) PERMIT ISSUED FOR THEATHLONE REFUSE TRANSFER STATION

Applicant:

Project Description:

Location:Nature of Application:

OPPORTUNITY TO PARTICIPATE:

City of Cape Town

The City is proposing to prepare a development frameworkand obtain statutory permissions to implement a mixed use development.

Athlone Power Station Site, Athlone.

Application for Environmental Authorisation (EA) will be made inrespect of the following listed activities

· GN. R 983: Listing Notice 1(26).· GN.R 984: Listing Notice 2(12) and (27)

Application for variation of a condition in a Permit in terms of Section20(1) of the Environmental Conservation Act 1989 (ECA) for theAthlone Refuse Transfer Station.

The City wants to develop a framework for this transformative site which is basedon collaboration and inclusivity.

All persons who wish to register as an interested and affected party for the abovementioned project must contact PRISM via post, fax or email providing your nameand contact details, preferred method of contact and an indication of any directbusiness, financial, personal or any other interest you may have regarding theapplications.

A Background Information Document (BID) has been compiled and is available atthe following locations:• Langa Public Library• Athlone Public Library• Pinelands Public Library

An electronic copy is available on request from: aps@prism-sa.co.za

Public Meetings will be held at the following venues:

The meetings serve as an introduction to the project and the Public ParticipationProcess going forward, a chance to meet the project team, and an opportunity toregister your interest.

Please direct any queries, comments or concerns to the following details: for attention:Garth Adams, PO Box 692, Kuilsriver, 7579, email: or fax to 086552 8859

aps@prism-sa.co.za

Pinelands Town Hall,St. Stevens Road, Pinelands

Athlone Minor Hall,C/o Protea & Klipfontein Road,

Athlone

Langa Hall (Johnson NgwevelaHall), C/o Church & Washington

Street, Langa

Area Date Time Venue

Pinelands 7 June 2016 18:00 - 21:00

Athlone 8 June 2016

Langa 9 June 2016

18:00 - 21:00

18:00 - 21:00

X1RFF5MR-CY020616021 910 6500

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 201614 CLASSIFIEDS

www.msp.propertywww.msp.property

021 801 5400

082 511 1115

sales@msp.property

Terms & Conditions apply

CHANDELLE - APARTMENTS

Chandelle consists of 147 luxurious apartments.

2 1 1 Parking bayAll costs included | No Deposit

FROM R 739 900Monthly income requiredMonthly Installment - 20yrs @ 10.5%

R 24 617R 7 385

BORTOLI VILLAS - TOWNHOUSES

Bortoli Villas offer 65 single residential townhouses.

All costs included | No Deposit

FROM R1 459 900Monthly income requiredMonthly Installment - 20yrs @ 10.5%

R 48 567R 14 570

VIDA NOVA - APARTMENTS

Vida Nova offers 139 one and two bedroom apartments.

1 1 1 Covered ParkingAll costs included | No Deposit

FROM R 649 900Monthly income requiredMonthly Installment - 20yrs @ 10.5%

R 21 624R 6 487

SEVILLE - TOWNHOUSES

3 2 1

Seville offers 31 Single residential townhouses.

All costs included | No Deposit

FROM R 1 399 900Monthly income requiredMonthly Installment - 20yrs @ 10.5%

R 46 574R 13 972

.

EMPLOYMENT

.

GENERAL

3680

.

LOOKING FORWORK?We have many vacanciessuch as Admin, Driving,Banking, Retail(Cashiers),Cleaning, Security andmany more.Visit us atwww.joblife.co.zafromyour phone orcomputer and find yourperfect job.

.

16 MATRICULANTSNeeded for various positions.Call: 021 836 8892 /

083 7299 032 / 073 140 1453

.

.

SALES &MARKETING

3760

.Newbranch opening at

Philippi.We looking for sales

consultants.No experience & matric isrequired, we offer basic,

commision, travelallowance.

For appointment callMadoda at

060 3268608 or

.

EMPLOYMENT3600

.

GENERAL3680

.EMPLOYMENTNOW

Cashiers, Cruise ship attendant, Flight attendantCall centres, Housekeeping /Cleaners, Pick & PackersWaitress/Bartenders, Grade 10/11/12 hospitality,

office and general jobs.Visit us at: Heerengract Street, Pier House Bld,

6th Floor, Cape TownCall: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170

Visit us at: 1 Kort Street, RegkamBuilding1 St Floor, Bellvile

Call 021 945 2223 / 021 9489885

.

TRAINING COURSES3765

.

Kingsway Collegewww.kingswaycollege.co.za

Email:info@kingswaycollege.co.zaDHET NO: 01999 2102

Accreditation Umalusi no: 14FET 02000011PANursing Programmes now open

Diploma in Business & Management Studies (N4-N6)National & Intl Diploma Tourism & Hospitality

Diploma in Engineering Studies (N1-N6)Diploma in (ICB) Accounting & Business Studies

National Certificate Information Technology (mict)NCV Office administration Level 2-4

Certificate in Machinery Training e.g. Forklift,Over head Crane & more. Lots more short courses.

Cape Town CampusHeerengract Street, Pier House Bld, 6th Floor

Call: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170Bellville Campus

1 Kort Street, Regram Building 1 St FloorCall 021 945 2223 / 021 948 9885

...

SILVERSOLUTIONCCMAKHAZAR140000

2 roomed house, very big yard, lnge,toiled.

KUYASAR155000Cnr house, very big yard.

KALKFONTEIN - SAREPTAR2600003 beds, lnge, kitch, bathrm, very big yard.

ACARCIAPARKR300000(Cash preferable) - 3 bedroom upsatairslounge, f/kitch, bathroom downstairs,

fully securedSITE CR160000 (STRICTLYCASH)C- SECTION - 2 beds, lnge, kitch, bathrm,

MFULENI R1800002 beds, f/kitch, lnge, yard, big driveway

NYANGAEAST - ZWELITSHAR380000Facebrick 3 beds, lnge, f/kitch, bathrm,

toilet, fully secured

UFUNAUKUTHENGISA INDLUYAKHO?Olwethu073 872 4811 /

079 586 5097

.GUGULETHUSTATIONPARK R650000

3 beds laminated flooring,m.e.s,fully fitted kitchen, Garage

KHAYELITSHAKHWEZI PARK- R6800003 beds withm.e.s, Garage for 4 cars & flat

TAFELSIGTwo beds, fully fitted kitchen, Garage

RAVENSMEAD PAROWR980000Offer made- Spacious neat three beds with fully

fitted kitchen, 4 bedrooms flatMONTANA- R875000 -Offer made

KHAYELITSHA ILITHAPARKR585000Offer made

MAKHAYAR389999 - Offer madeGRASSYPARK- R1, 595m

Zoned for business. Recently renovated threebed with drive through garageCall: Mandisa Sinuka(PTY) Ltd 2012/130017/07FFCNO.2016 201905

2QaganaRoadHazeldean 7750Tel.No.[B] 021 372 5810 [W]021 371 5908

Fax: 086689 5225Cell: 078 259 3411/ 083 523 8363Email: mandisas@mweb.co.za

.

LIWAPROPERTIES

HARARER2900002 BEDHOUSE IN HARAREAREA

GUGULETUR5500002 BEDHOUSEWITHGARAGE

LUZUKOR4200002 BED IN LUZUKOAREA

Formore infor callThulie@

084 307 4348

.

KHAYAMTWAHOMES

MANDALAYR8500003 beds, en-suite, tandern garage x 6 cars,

big plot

MONTCLAIRE R7350003 bedsmain en-suite, laminated floors,garage, ff/kitch with stove, single garage

ILITHAPARK - PLOTR335000

NEWDEVELOPMENTS

ILTHAPARKFromR488000

MONTCLARE FromR589000

JUBILEE PARKFromR578000

HILCRESTBLUEDOWNSFromR619000

OXFORDVILLAGE -KUILSRIVER From R639 000

Contact : Khaya 072 596 5655/072 2 311 778

.

SHAPEHOMEPROPERTIESNYANGA - CROSSROADSR350000neg

3 beds, lnge, kitch, very neat houseNYANGAZWELITSHAR350000neg

4 roomed houseMANDALAYR720000

3 beds, lnge, dnrm, kitch, bathrm.MFULENI R180000

2 beds, lnge & kitch, carport, big yardDELFT FLAT R115 000

Cnr house 2beds. Deposi acceptedDELFTR150000

Cnr house 2 beds, lnge & kitch, bathrmDELFT - LEIDEN

Beautiful Double Storey, 4 beds, lnge, kitchDELFT R190000

2 beds, lnge, garage, big yardDELFT LEIDENR150000

Freestanding 1 room, big yardDELFT SURBBANR160000

Freestanding 2 bedsLANGAR280000

Old Location - 2 beds, lnge, kitch, big yard

Nozipho072042 3114 / 021 705 8201Thobeka 072 123 8821 / 021 387 7453

Whatsapp: 074 172 3570

.

MISCELLANEOUS

1655

.

REAL GATESSTEELWORKS

Fencing, Gates, B/bars& all steelworks.Supply & installed0780848649021 836 7887

info@realgates.co.za

.

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NOTICE OF SCOPING AND EIA PROCESSFOR THE PROPOSED REDEVELOPMENT OF

THE ATHLONE POWER STATION SITE, WESTERN CAPE

NOTICE IS GIVEN IN TERMS OF REGULATION 41(2) OF GOVERNMENTNOTICE REGULATION (GNR) NO. 982 PUBLISHED UNDER SECTION 24(5)

AND 44 OF THE NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT ACT (NO. 107OF 1998) (NEMA), OF INTENDED SUBMISSION OF AN APPLICATION FOR

ENVIRONMENTAL AUTHORISATION (EA), IN RESPECT OF ACTIVITIESIDENTIFIED IN TERMS OF GNR 983 AND 984 (4 DECEMBER 2014). AND

NOTICE IS GIVEN FOR AN APPLICATION FOR VARIATION OF A CONDITION OFTHE PERMIT IN TERMS OF SECTION 54(3) OF THE NATIONALENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT: WASTE ACT, 2008 (ACT NO. 59 OF 2008) TOVARY THE SECTION 20(1) ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION ACT, 1989 (ACT73 OF 1989) PERMIT ISSUED FOR THEATHLONE REFUSE TRANSFER STATION

Applicant:

Project Description:

Location:Nature of Application:

OPPORTUNITY TO PARTICIPATE:

City of Cape Town

The City is proposing to prepare a development frameworkand obtain statutory permissions to implement a mixed use development.

Athlone Power Station Site, Athlone.

Application for Environmental Authorisation (EA) will be made inrespect of the following listed activities

· GN. R 983: Listing Notice 1(26).· GN.R 984: Listing Notice 2(12) and (27)

Application for variation of a condition in a Permit in terms of Section20(1) of the Environmental Conservation Act 1989 (ECA) for theAthlone Refuse Transfer Station.

The City wants to develop a framework for this transformative site which is basedon collaboration and inclusivity.

All persons who wish to register as an interested and affected party for the abovementioned project must contact PRISM via post, fax or email providing your nameand contact details, preferred method of contact and an indication of any directbusiness, financial, personal or any other interest you may have regarding theapplications.

A Background Information Document (BID) has been compiled and is available atthe following locations:• Langa Public Library• Athlone Public Library• Pinelands Public Library

An electronic copy is available on request from: aps@prism-sa.co.za

Public Meetings will be held at the following venues:

The meetings serve as an introduction to the project and the Public ParticipationProcess going forward, a chance to meet the project team, and an opportunity toregister your interest.

Please direct any queries, comments or concerns to the following details: for attention:Garth Adams, PO Box 692, Kuilsriver, 7579, email: or fax to 086552 8859

aps@prism-sa.co.za

Pinelands Town Hall,St. Stevens Road, Pinelands

Athlone Minor Hall,C/o Protea & Klipfontein Road,

Athlone

Langa Hall (Johnson NgwevelaHall), C/o Church & Washington

Street, Langa

Area Date Time Venue

Pinelands 7 June 2016 18:00 - 21:00

Athlone 8 June 2016

Langa 9 June 2016

18:00 - 21:00

18:00 - 21:00

X1RFF5MR-CY020616021 910 6500

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 2016 SPORT 15

Debut derby gets ball on a rollSporting Chance hosted its netball and soc-cer games at Mokone Primary School inLanga on Friday.

It is a youth sports development organi-sation. On this day, the organisation host-ed it’s first ever “Derby” between Mokoneand Khayelitsha’s Ntwasahlobo Prima-ry’s. Both schools were well prepared with

each school providing 2 Netball and 2 Soc-cer teams in the u11 and u13 age groups.

The match results were as follows u11Netball: Mokone 6-Ntwasahlobo 5, U13 Net-ball: Mokone9-Ntwasahlobo 3, U11 SoccerNtwasahlobo 2 - Mokone 0.

U13 Soccer: Ntwasahlobo PS 2 - MokonePS 0.

Mokone principal Zolile Raphahlelo with members from the Happy Africa foundation andSporting Chance.

Under 11 Ntwasahloboand Mokone soccerteams faced of withthe former runningaway with a 2 nil win.

The under 13 netball teams also faced off during the Derby Day.

Under 13 Soccer teams before their game.

Transformation from bottom upBongo Dyalivane may not be built like

a rugby player, but he claims to havethe speed of Bryan Habana.

His love of the sport isn’t the only thingpushing this 9-year-old boy to succeed.

Dyalivane is a member of the ConnectSports Academy, which aims to improve thelife and future of children living in Khayelit-sha through sport.

Youth aged between 6 and 18 are taught thebasics through touch rugby, with practicesessions taking place every afternoon.

“The next Springbok can come from thisfield,” co-director and coach Yanga Qingatold City Vision as his team – and a few un-planned visitors – practiced their passes.

“This programme has shown that town-ship kids can hold their own against any op-position. Transformation doesn’t start inteam selection. It starts at grassroots level.”

‘I am eating a lot so I will be big and strongsoon’

Dyalivane may be scrawny, but he intendsto build quite a bit of muscle by the end ofthe year.

“I am eating a lot so I will be big and strongsoon, with arms like this,” he said, holdinghis hand 10cm away from his biceps.

“Then I will practice even harder andwhen I am good enough, I will play on TV.”

He dreams of one day buying his mothera new house and driving her around in hisown car.

“That’s why I practice hard,” the shy boysaid.

The children take part in competitivegames at least once a week and the academy

has partnered with the Atlantic Rugby Club,based in Green Point, to expose them to moreexperienced players, Qinga said.

“It’s about evening the playing field andcreating a generation of strong, black play-ers.

‘Rugby is not a white sport, just like soccerisn’t a black sport’

“Twenty years after democracy, the demo-graphic trend in our national team hasn’tseen significant change.

“Rugby is not a white sport, just like soc-cer isn’t a black sport. But township chil-dren’s exposure to rugby has been extremelylimited. This needs to be fixed.”

In the year since its inception, the pro-gramme has grown to more than just asports organisation.

“It’s a sad reality that before taking up thesport, most of these children have neverbeen outside this community,” Qinga said.

“Through sport, they are going places – lit-erally. They love taking part in away gamesas they get to see the rest of the city and meetnew people.”

Team captain Sidisa Dekeda, 14, dreams ofmoving to Camps Bay one day.

“And I will,” he said confidently. “I ampracticing hard and eventually I will be thebest at my position. Our coach keeps re-minding us our dedication will pay off.”

‘I have big plans for myself’While he admits to being surrounded by

stark realities such as gangsterism and drugabuse, he refuses to be distracted by socialills.

“I have big plans for myself and bad things

will stand in my way of moving forward. Asthe captain, it’s also my responsibility tolead by example. I can’t be distracted by badthings. That will hold me back.”

Coach Murray Ingram said the aim of es-tablishing the sports academy in Khayelit-sha was to develop young athletes.

“But the impact of this project has beenmulti-faceted. We are creating some goodyoung rugby players while the kids are get-ting the opportunity to be part of the broaderCape Town society,” he said.

“They are getting exposed to a bunch ofthings they wouldn’t normally be exposedto. That’s a big part of what we try to do –kids from Khayelitsha should be fully inte-grated into the broader South African socie-ty and should be given the same opportuni-ties as the privileged kids.”

No one is excluded from taking part in theprogramme, Qinga insisted.

‘Instead of hitting someone, come and hita ruck’

“Bring the troublesome kids! This is a bet-ter alternative to forming bonds with gangs.Here we have a group of like-minded youngpeople who are finding a positive outlet fortheir energy. Instead of hitting someone,come and hit a ruck.”

As the academy is part of a non-profit orga-nisation, it is heavily dependent on dona-tions to keep it running.

Costs for necessities such as transport,uniforms and meals can run into thousandsper month, Ingram said.

“When I played rugby as a kid, my parentswould take me to training and feed me.These kids come from circumstances whichdon’t really allow for that.”

He appeals to both individuals and busi-nesses to donate toward keeping the pro-gramme running.

To assist, contact Antoinette Muller at an-toinette@connectcommunity.co.za.

Lathi Sandlana, 10, boasted that his strong legswould see him be the youngest fullback to playin the green and gold.

CITY VISIONThursday, 2 June 2016 SPORT 15

Debut derby gets ball on a rollSporting Chance hosted its netball and soc-cer games at Mokone Primary School inLanga on Friday.

It is a youth sports development organi-sation. On this day, the organisation host-ed it’s first ever “Derby” between Mokoneand Khayelitsha’s Ntwasahlobo Prima-ry’s. Both schools were well prepared with

each school providing 2 Netball and 2 Soc-cer teams in the u11 and u13 age groups.

The match results were as follows u11Netball: Mokone 6-Ntwasahlobo 5, U13 Net-ball: Mokone9-Ntwasahlobo 3, U11 SoccerNtwasahlobo 2 - Mokone 0.

U13 Soccer: Ntwasahlobo PS 2 - MokonePS 0.

Mokone principal Zolile Raphahlelo with members from the Happy Africa foundation andSporting Chance.

Under 11 Ntwasahloboand Mokone soccerteams faced of withthe former runningaway with a 2 nil win.

The under 13 netball teams also faced off during the Derby Day.

Under 13 Soccer teams before their game.

Transformation from bottom upBongo Dyalivane may not be built like

a rugby player, but he claims to havethe speed of Bryan Habana.

His love of the sport isn’t the only thingpushing this 9-year-old boy to succeed.

Dyalivane is a member of the ConnectSports Academy, which aims to improve thelife and future of children living in Khayelit-sha through sport.

Youth aged between 6 and 18 are taught thebasics through touch rugby, with practicesessions taking place every afternoon.

“The next Springbok can come from thisfield,” co-director and coach Yanga Qingatold City Vision as his team – and a few un-planned visitors – practiced their passes.

“This programme has shown that town-ship kids can hold their own against any op-position. Transformation doesn’t start inteam selection. It starts at grassroots level.”

‘I am eating a lot so I will be big and strongsoon’

Dyalivane may be scrawny, but he intendsto build quite a bit of muscle by the end ofthe year.

“I am eating a lot so I will be big and strongsoon, with arms like this,” he said, holdinghis hand 10cm away from his biceps.

“Then I will practice even harder andwhen I am good enough, I will play on TV.”

He dreams of one day buying his mothera new house and driving her around in hisown car.

“That’s why I practice hard,” the shy boysaid.

The children take part in competitivegames at least once a week and the academy

has partnered with the Atlantic Rugby Club,based in Green Point, to expose them to moreexperienced players, Qinga said.

“It’s about evening the playing field andcreating a generation of strong, black play-ers.

‘Rugby is not a white sport, just like soccerisn’t a black sport’

“Twenty years after democracy, the demo-graphic trend in our national team hasn’tseen significant change.

“Rugby is not a white sport, just like soc-cer isn’t a black sport. But township chil-dren’s exposure to rugby has been extremelylimited. This needs to be fixed.”

In the year since its inception, the pro-gramme has grown to more than just asports organisation.

“It’s a sad reality that before taking up thesport, most of these children have neverbeen outside this community,” Qinga said.

“Through sport, they are going places – lit-erally. They love taking part in away gamesas they get to see the rest of the city and meetnew people.”

Team captain Sidisa Dekeda, 14, dreams ofmoving to Camps Bay one day.

“And I will,” he said confidently. “I ampracticing hard and eventually I will be thebest at my position. Our coach keeps re-minding us our dedication will pay off.”

‘I have big plans for myself’While he admits to being surrounded by

stark realities such as gangsterism and drugabuse, he refuses to be distracted by socialills.

“I have big plans for myself and bad things

will stand in my way of moving forward. Asthe captain, it’s also my responsibility tolead by example. I can’t be distracted by badthings. That will hold me back.”

Coach Murray Ingram said the aim of es-tablishing the sports academy in Khayelit-sha was to develop young athletes.

“But the impact of this project has beenmulti-faceted. We are creating some goodyoung rugby players while the kids are get-ting the opportunity to be part of the broaderCape Town society,” he said.

“They are getting exposed to a bunch ofthings they wouldn’t normally be exposedto. That’s a big part of what we try to do –kids from Khayelitsha should be fully inte-grated into the broader South African socie-ty and should be given the same opportuni-ties as the privileged kids.”

No one is excluded from taking part in theprogramme, Qinga insisted.

‘Instead of hitting someone, come and hita ruck’

“Bring the troublesome kids! This is a bet-ter alternative to forming bonds with gangs.Here we have a group of like-minded youngpeople who are finding a positive outlet fortheir energy. Instead of hitting someone,come and hit a ruck.”

As the academy is part of a non-profit orga-nisation, it is heavily dependent on dona-tions to keep it running.

Costs for necessities such as transport,uniforms and meals can run into thousandsper month, Ingram said.

“When I played rugby as a kid, my parentswould take me to training and feed me.These kids come from circumstances whichdon’t really allow for that.”

He appeals to both individuals and busi-nesses to donate toward keeping the pro-gramme running.

To assist, contact Antoinette Muller at an-toinette@connectcommunity.co.za.

Lathi Sandlana, 10, boasted that his strong legswould see him be the youngest fullback to playin the green and gold.

SportPage 16 | Thursday, 2 June 2016

Shop 32,

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MEGA DOORS LANDSDOWNEMon - Thurs 08H00 - 17H00

Fri 08H00 - 17H00 • Sat - Closed

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"Iincutshe KumabangoEngozi Zendlela"

Tel: 021 422 1182Fax: 021 424 2212e-mail: info@batchelor.co.za

4 th Floor56 Shortmarket Street

Cape Town8001

No Success No Fee

X1RFQKH5-CY020616

AVRIL FILLIES

SikhumbuzoNotshe, fromNyanga, hasmade the grade and has become thefirst fully fledged Springbok rugby

player from the area.Notshe is proudly following in the foot-steps of Dinah Zweni, who became the firstLady Springbok from the club.Notshe, a flanker for theWestern Provin-ce and the Stormers, was one of the 31 play-ers that Springbok coach Allister Coetzeeannounced on Saturday that will be in acti-on against the Irish touring side.Sikhumbuzo,22, started playing rugby inthe u9 team at Nomlinganiselo PrimarySchool inNyanga.Whenhe startedplaying,he was a centre and was coached at u13 le-vel by LouisMzomba, the first African refe-ree of the SouthAfricanRugbyUnion at thesame time that the late Carl Spannenbergmadehis referee debut on the internationalcircuit. Speaking of his protege, Mzombasaid: “I played with his father, Mandla, aprop, at Lagunya and in the Western Pro-vince Development Team from 1993 to 1995.Besides his father I was the other father fi-gure in his life,”.When Sikhumbuzo was still playing cen-tre at the club, his speed and explosivenesswas the club’s trump card.“His huge body posture intimidated op-ponents because he walked all over them.He is the first male Springbok from theclub, but we also have a Lady Springbok inDinah Zweni. I was the first referee andNorman Mbiko coached the SA Sevensteam of which Chester Williams was one ofthe players.“We, as the Lagunya family are thrilledand honored to be associated with him notonly at club level but also as a community.We all saw him grow up in the streets butalso in our club. We were fortunate that hecould play at school and club level with thesame zest and commitment,” said Louis.When Sikhumbuzo was selected for theWP u13 Craven Week team he was spottedby Allen Gerber, a scout for Wynberg BoysHigh and he completed his matric at theschool.“After the Craven Week, Allen phonedme and offerd Sikhumbuzo a scholarship atWynberg Boys High and that is howwe losthim. But I don’t regret sending him toWyn-berg, he excelled not only on the rugby fieldbut also academically.

For the club and him it was a win-win si-tuation and see where he landed up, in theSpringbok team,” Louis said.Although Sikhumbuzo would like to bemore involved in the club with the juniors,his professional schedule doesn’t allowhim to do so. He often visits the school andencourage others to emulate him.But what makes Sikhumbuzo tick, weasked Mzomba. Speed and power, he said,smiling. Sikhumbuzowas also a sprinter atschool, he bullied his small u12 counter-parts in the 100m and 200m. You can seethat now on the pitch when he is playingfor the Stormers and WP and we’ll see thatwhen he pulls on the Green-and-Gold, saidLouis.“I think he gets his speed from his fatherMandla, who was very fast for a prop. Wealways chuckled whenever we would runonto the field and the opponents wouldthinkhe is playing in the backline.We real-ly surprised the opponents when the firstscrum was called and Mandla would takeup his position and bullied them at the bre-akdown,” said Mzomba.Mzomba said he could not emphasise therole played by Norman Mbiko enough.“Norman played a huge role in the deve-lopment of youth and Western Province ingeneral. I remember when Sikhumbuzo’sgroupwere 11 years old Norman took themthroughpassing skills.Mbiko is like aGod-father in our club as he always guides usas players, coaches and administrators.Mzomba said he and the club will alwaysbe indebted to everyonewho contributed toNotshe’s development as a rugby player.The community of Nyanga are looking for-ward to see him running out for the Boksandwe know that hewill represent uswell.

As a school boy Notshe receiving an award for the Lagunya best junior player of the year 2012from Titus Kepadisa, Sam Dube, and Louis Mzomba.

Sikhumbuzo Notshe during aSpringbok training sessionahead of next week’s gameat Newlands.

PHOTO: JACO MARAIS

Nyanga Bok’s light shines

SportPage 16 | Thursday, 2 June 2016

Shop 32,

Liberty Promenade Mall

Mitchell's Plain

Tel: 021-376-4237.

WIDE SELECTION

OF LIGHTS

*LED BULBS

*ENERGY SAVER

*FLOOD LIGHTS

R14.99

BAYONET & SCREW BULBS

FROM

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&Bronze)

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R789 R1 549R989

R2 099 R1 109 R1 989

ME INDOWSGA OORS &D W

Mega Doors is a level 2 B-BBEEE Contributor

Open your Doors to Quality and Service

LANSDOWNE, IMAM HARON ROADTEL: 021 696 1886/7 • FAX: 021 697 4995

MEGA DOORS LANDSDOWNEMon - Thurs 08H00 - 17H00

Fri 08H00 - 17H00 • Sat - Closed

MEGA DOORS NORTHGATEMon - Thurs 08H00 - 17H00

Fri 08H00 - 16H00 • Sat 09H00 - 11H45NORTHGATE BUSINESS PARK. UNIT 1TEL: 021 510 8095 • FAX: 021 510 2380

Me

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ors

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XF.c

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Internal Door 813 only

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Canterbury4 Panel Deep MouldedInternal Door 813 only

Canterbury4 Panel Deep MouldedInternal Door 813 only

EleganceDeep Moulded door

813 × 2032

EleganceDeep Moulded door

813 × 2032

PatioSliding Door1800 x 2100

(Natural & Bronze)

PatioSliding Door1800 x 2100

(Natural & Bronze)

eachR1 999

VALID FORM 02 June – 09 June 2016

8 PanelEntranceDoor

8 PanelEntranceDoor

BETTER SERVICE BETTER PRICE BETTER PRODUCT

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PINE N/CDOORFRAMES

PINE N/CDOORFRAMES

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A Batchelor & AssociatesA T T O R N E Y S • A M A G Q W E T H A

"Specialising in Motor VehicleAccident Claims"

"Iincutshe KumabangoEngozi Zendlela"

Tel: 021 422 1182Fax: 021 424 2212e-mail: info@batchelor.co.za

4 th Floor56 Shortmarket Street

Cape Town8001

No Success No Fee

X1RFQKH5-CY020616

AVRIL FILLIES

SikhumbuzoNotshe, fromNyanga, hasmade the grade and has become thefirst fully fledged Springbok rugby

player from the area.Notshe is proudly following in the foot-steps of Dinah Zweni, who became the firstLady Springbok from the club.Notshe, a flanker for theWestern Provin-ce and the Stormers, was one of the 31 play-ers that Springbok coach Allister Coetzeeannounced on Saturday that will be in acti-on against the Irish touring side.Sikhumbuzo,22, started playing rugby inthe u9 team at Nomlinganiselo PrimarySchool inNyanga.Whenhe startedplaying,he was a centre and was coached at u13 le-vel by LouisMzomba, the first African refe-ree of the SouthAfricanRugbyUnion at thesame time that the late Carl Spannenbergmadehis referee debut on the internationalcircuit. Speaking of his protege, Mzombasaid: “I played with his father, Mandla, aprop, at Lagunya and in the Western Pro-vince Development Team from 1993 to 1995.Besides his father I was the other father fi-gure in his life,”.When Sikhumbuzo was still playing cen-tre at the club, his speed and explosivenesswas the club’s trump card.“His huge body posture intimidated op-ponents because he walked all over them.He is the first male Springbok from theclub, but we also have a Lady Springbok inDinah Zweni. I was the first referee andNorman Mbiko coached the SA Sevensteam of which Chester Williams was one ofthe players.“We, as the Lagunya family are thrilledand honored to be associated with him notonly at club level but also as a community.We all saw him grow up in the streets butalso in our club. We were fortunate that hecould play at school and club level with thesame zest and commitment,” said Louis.When Sikhumbuzo was selected for theWP u13 Craven Week team he was spottedby Allen Gerber, a scout for Wynberg BoysHigh and he completed his matric at theschool.“After the Craven Week, Allen phonedme and offerd Sikhumbuzo a scholarship atWynberg Boys High and that is howwe losthim. But I don’t regret sending him toWyn-berg, he excelled not only on the rugby fieldbut also academically.

For the club and him it was a win-win si-tuation and see where he landed up, in theSpringbok team,” Louis said.Although Sikhumbuzo would like to bemore involved in the club with the juniors,his professional schedule doesn’t allowhim to do so. He often visits the school andencourage others to emulate him.But what makes Sikhumbuzo tick, weasked Mzomba. Speed and power, he said,smiling. Sikhumbuzowas also a sprinter atschool, he bullied his small u12 counter-parts in the 100m and 200m. You can seethat now on the pitch when he is playingfor the Stormers and WP and we’ll see thatwhen he pulls on the Green-and-Gold, saidLouis.“I think he gets his speed from his fatherMandla, who was very fast for a prop. Wealways chuckled whenever we would runonto the field and the opponents wouldthinkhe is playing in the backline.We real-ly surprised the opponents when the firstscrum was called and Mandla would takeup his position and bullied them at the bre-akdown,” said Mzomba.Mzomba said he could not emphasise therole played by Norman Mbiko enough.“Norman played a huge role in the deve-lopment of youth and Western Province ingeneral. I remember when Sikhumbuzo’sgroupwere 11 years old Norman took themthroughpassing skills.Mbiko is like aGod-father in our club as he always guides usas players, coaches and administrators.Mzomba said he and the club will alwaysbe indebted to everyonewho contributed toNotshe’s development as a rugby player.The community of Nyanga are looking for-ward to see him running out for the Boksandwe know that hewill represent uswell.

As a school boy Notshe receiving an award for the Lagunya best junior player of the year 2012from Titus Kepadisa, Sam Dube, and Louis Mzomba.

Sikhumbuzo Notshe during aSpringbok training sessionahead of next week’s gameat Newlands.

PHOTO: JACO MARAIS

Nyanga Bok’s light shines