KHAYELITSHA | MFULENIThursday, 16 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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CRIME: POLICE REFUTE CLAIMS OF CHILD SNATCHING

Man in for rape of minorZILA MKONTO

Barely a week after the country ob-served Child Protection Week, a manwas beaten into a coma after he was

allegedly found raping a nine year old girlin Site B on Monday morning.

The girl’s mother, who had left her boy-friend with the child, screamed in horrorwhen she found him naked in bed with herdaughter.

She alerted community members whocame and administered people’s justice untilthe man was saved by the police who called

the ambulances to the scene.The child has also been hospitalised and

according sources she had told teachers ather school that it was not the first time thishad happened to her.

Police spokesman Lieutenant Colonel An-drè Traut confirmed that a suspect was ar-rested and was due to appear at the Khaye-litsha Magistrate Court on Thursday (today)on a charge of rape.

Nonceba Family Counselling centre socialworker Nozuko Conjwa said there was analarming increase in rape cases involvingminors in Khayelitsha.

“In most cases child rape is commited bypeople who are known to the victim, that’ swhy we have embarked on awareness cam-paigns targetting minors,” said Conjwa.

. Meanwhile the police have poured coldwater on rampant rumours of child snatch-ing that have surfaced on social media.

On Tuesday night agitated residents inMfuleni cornered a car driven by a whitewoman, accusing her of “stealing children”.

The frightened woman was “roughed up”by the crowd who also damaged a police ve-hicles in the process.

Mfuleni police spokesperson Captain No-

mathemba Muavha said upon investigation,police could not find any substance to theclaims.

“ We are aware of numerous allegationsregarding child kidnappings in this prov-ince being posted on social media platforms,which are refuted as it cannot be substanti-ated with any police records,” Muavha saidurging people to stop spreading this hoaxmessage.

Muavha said they strongly encouragechildren to be frequently sensitised of crimeand dangerous situations in a responsiblemanner and at all times.

55.00per combo

R26.99TURKEY CHOPSp/kg

R54.99PORK BRAAI PACK(LOIN & RASHERS)

R39.99PORK PACK BULK(CHOPS & STEW) p/kg

R45.99CHICKEN WINGS1.8KG FREEZER BAG p/bag

Themba Kotsole and Babalwa Tsotsobe celebratedtheir daughter’s seventh birthday in Khayelitsha onSaturday. The cute Amyoli was in seventh heavenas her buddies joined in the celebrations. weekend­words PHOTO: TEDDY SAMBU

Seventh Heaven

KHAYELITSHA | MFULENIThursday, 16 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

R120R120/m2/m2

**fromfrom

1200x2700x12.5mm1200x2700x12.5mm

1 Colour Only1 Colour Only

/m²/m²

Terms & Conditionsapply

excl. VATexcl. VAT

PartitioningBoards EachPartitioningBoards Each

TilesTiles

Blinds made to order

021 909 5802081 751 2793

INSTALLATION

LaminatedFloorin

INSTALLATION

LaminatedFlooring

of

At

discounted

prices

X1RFQL71-CY090616

CRIME: POLICE REFUTE CLAIMS OF CHILD SNATCHING

Man in for rape of minorZILA MKONTO

Barely a week after the country ob-served Child Protection Week, a manwas beaten into a coma after he was

allegedly found raping a nine year old girlin Site B on Monday morning.

The girl’s mother, who had left her boy-friend with the child, screamed in horrorwhen she found him naked in bed with herdaughter.

She alerted community members whocame and administered people’s justice untilthe man was saved by the police who called

the ambulances to the scene.The child has also been hospitalised and

according sources she had told teachers ather school that it was not the first time thishad happened to her.

Police spokesman Lieutenant Colonel An-drè Traut confirmed that a suspect was ar-rested and was due to appear at the Khaye-litsha Magistrate Court on Thursday (today)on a charge of rape.

Nonceba Family Counselling centre socialworker Nozuko Conjwa said there was analarming increase in rape cases involvingminors in Khayelitsha.

“In most cases child rape is commited bypeople who are known to the victim, that’ swhy we have embarked on awareness cam-paigns targetting minors,” said Conjwa.

. Meanwhile the police have poured coldwater on rampant rumours of child snatch-ing that have surfaced on social media.

On Tuesday night agitated residents inMfuleni cornered a car driven by a whitewoman, accusing her of “stealing children”.

The frightened woman was “roughed up”by the crowd who also damaged a police ve-hicles in the process.

Mfuleni police spokesperson Captain No-

mathemba Muavha said upon investigation,police could not find any substance to theclaims.

“ We are aware of numerous allegationsregarding child kidnappings in this prov-ince being posted on social media platforms,which are refuted as it cannot be substanti-ated with any police records,” Muavha saidurging people to stop spreading this hoaxmessage.

Muavha said they strongly encouragechildren to be frequently sensitised of crimeand dangerous situations in a responsiblemanner and at all times.

55.00per combo

R26.99TURKEY CHOPSp/kg

R54.99PORK BRAAI PACK(LOIN & RASHERS)

R39.99PORK PACK BULK(CHOPS & STEW) p/kg

R45.99CHICKEN WINGS1.8KG FREEZER BAG p/bag

Themba Kotsole and Babalwa Tsotsobe celebratedtheir daughter’s seventh birthday in Khayelitsha onSaturday. The cute Amyoli was in seventh heavenas her buddies joined in the celebrations. weekend­words PHOTO: TEDDY SAMBU

Seventh Heaven

CITY VISIONThursday, 16 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

Life offers rewards tothose who persevereDon’t forget, hard work is not out offashion. And by hard work I don ‘tmean getting up at 4am. Catch a trainat 6am. And get to work at 7.30am.And knock off at 4.30pm. And be athome at 6pm.And by then you are fed up. You

don’t want to hear anything. You don’twant your kids making noise withtheir homework. You just want yourpeace of mind. And that are soapies.You are going to watch them until

late at night. When you retire. And goto bed. And the follow day, follow thesame routine. That’s your hard work.No, that’s not the hard work I amtalking about here.I am talk about bold steps. I am

talking about thinking big. And I amsaying; that’s not out of fashion. Somemay say it is. Don’t think big. Don’ttake bold steps. And don’t have adream.It is out of fashion. It never works.

Who says? Not the one who wants todo that. But the one who doesn’t. Hesays that. He says it is out of fashion.Do you see the contradiction?Anyway let us not go there. Let us

go to hard work. What is it? We haveestablished that it is not 24 hours. Youwill be finished by then. You must dowhat you love. And what you love isyour hard work.Simple. It does not require rocket

science. It requires you. And what youlove. Now working 24 hours you maynot love. Spending 14 hours a day on ajob you may not love. It is just a job.

It is not what you love. And whatyou do not love, you do not give ityour best shot. There are no possibili-ties of ever breaking the ceiling. Youcan’t expand. You can’t grow. You arelimited.Come to what you love. And what do

you get? You get all sorts of possibili-ties. The sky is the limit. That is whyyou can give it your best shot knowingthat you are not confined.You are not given perimeters to

trample. You can go beyond. You canexperiment. You can innovate. You cando anything to get to where you wantto be. Time is not a factor.If it means working at night; work

at night. If it means working duringthe day; work during the day. It is allup to you. And how you feel. You areyour own boss. You can work for 24hours.You can work for 3 hours. You can

even work for 10 years. There arepeople who have done that. Some haveworked even more than that. Thereare no limits to what you can do. Thelimits are only in your head.Stay positive.

LIFE SAVINGxolisile kondlo

We owe it to others’organs to live betterOn April 27, 2012--one of my proudest

moments--I gave my life to theservice of God and His people and

was ordained as a Roman Catholic priest.I dedicated my life to the teachings and

being a translator of the gospel. Thisgave me a purpose and the joy to live.For each day I rose from sleep, I regard-ed as a blessing to touch the lives of mycongregation and the population at large.This journey, however, was short-lived.Life as I knew it took a turn for the

worst after I was diagnosed with AcuteInterstitial Pneumonitis in 2013. AcuteInterstitial Pneumonitis is a rare andvery severe lung disease. It has noknown specific cause, and usually attackshealthy lungs and renders them ineffec-tive.I had a lung biopsy done in August of

2013, but the results came back inconclu-sive. Since then the disease has takenover and my health has deterioratedtremendously. I am fighting for everybreath I take, and the only cure is for meto get a new set of lungs via transplant.My job as a catholic priest requires me

to get up, go in front of the congregationand deliver a sermon, to be in contactwith people, and generally talk all thetime.I have performed baptisms, and re-

treats, and at the end of life, I haveofficiated at funerals. I have stood up onSundays to conduct Mass, giving commu-nion to those who have entrusted us withtheir faith.I have blessed children and given

parents advice in accordance with theHoly Scriptures.I am also human, having had great

conversations with peers and friends inall spheres of life and having enjoyedquality time with my family over greatmeals.I have laughed, I have cried, and in all

of that never gave second thoughts as tothe vital role lungs played in one’s mereexistence.Breathing was a luxury I used to take

for granted until now.I cannot talk for longer than two

minutes without an uncontrolled coughand a struggle to breathe.After many visits to the emergency

rooms, followed by lengthy stays invarious hospitals across South Africa, mybreathing was assisted by hospital oxygenmachines.Hospitals would confirm my condition

as having stabilised, discharge me, onlyto go back a few weeks later.At one stage, I was finally sent home,

with oxygen machine in hand, which hasbecome my breathing apparatus for 24hours a day. It is a source of life for me.Over time- and to make life a little morebearable- I was fitted with a portableoxygen machine, to enable a bit ofmobility.This has been nothing short of a

miracle in my life, as it has given me asemblance of normalcy. It enables me tostep outside the confines of my apartmentfor short periods of time, carrying it likea handbag everywhere I go.Most importantly, I can now feel the

sunrays by walking outside, thus makingme feel the illusion of fresh air, althoughin reality the only air I get is thatflowing from the nostril tubes to theportable machine.In 2015 the medical aid finally gave the

all clear for me to be placed on the donorlist for a new lung. I was sent to MillPark Hospital, in Johannesburg, wherevarious tests were done. These tests wereto verify if I was a suitable candidate toreceive donor lungs. Upon successfullypassing the test, I was placed on thewaiting list, which, doubtless, is long.This journey over the past four years

has been one that has tested my faith,and renewed it at the same time.It has taken me from an all-time high,

to the lowest point of my life, walking inand out of hospitals. It has also taughtme how to appreciate life, and exposedme to others who have been gripped inthe claws of this disease.I have watched my friends and family

go through all the emotions of having aloved one suffer. I have watched mymother feel helpless, seen her on herknees, wishing for the strength to yankthis ruthless disease from my body.I have sat alone at night wishing for

God to show me what He has planned forme, as I am now blinded, inactive andmostly out of breath.It then dawned on me that my situation

was my mission in life. I had beenthrough it, I can tell the story and I canhelp those going through it as well. I canhelp the many campaigns out thereencouraging organ donation. I now havea purpose.I am embarking on a Speaking Tour to

our churches, to talk about my diseaseand spread knowledge on being an organdonor. One persons’ organs could save upto 7 lives- one heart, two kidneys, twolungs, one pancreas and one liver.Would it not be the utmost gift, to givelife to others? Or to know that our lateloved one has left behind a legacy of lifeto people wanting another chance ofliving? Or would you not be grateful tohave a donor save the life of a loved one.Contact me at: xolikondlo@gmail.com

STAFF REPORTER

Artscape will be celebrating young achiev-ers, mentors and educators in the Jazz in-dustry when they host their 13th annualYouth Jazz Festival on Saturday 18 June.

This year’s festival will see 16 young solo-ists perform alongside their mentors and lo-cal jazz legends Amanda Tiffin (vocals),Camillo Lombard (piano), Frank Paco(drums), Wesley Rustin (bass) and Marc DeKock (saxophone).The five musicians spend 10 weeks work-

ing with their soloists in a mentorship pro-gramme in preparation for the concert di-rected by Amanda Tiffin, the head of JazzSinging at the University of Cape Town’sCollege of Music.Since its inception in 2003, the Artscape

Youth Jazz Festival, one of the theatre’s flag-ship projects, has grown exponentially; al-lowing the festival to accommodate not onlyhuge interest in the programme, but also thehighly talented young jazz musicians SouthAfrica has to offer.

Artscape is committed to education andthemain focus of their Jazz Festival in skillsdevelopment within the Jazz genre and in-

vesting in the cultural democratization ofSouth Africa.“Artscape Theatre Centre, amongst oth-

er things, prides itself for creating plat-forms especially for young people to show-case their respective talents,” says ThokoNtshinga, director of Artscape’s AudienceDevelopment and Education (ADE) de-partment.“What is great about this Youth Jazz

Festival is to witness young people collab-orate, interact, integrate and network be-tween themselves. We feel there is no bet-ter example of democracy than a jazz en-semble where not only the musiciansexpress themselves but also other musiclovers.”The Youth Jazz Festival forms part of

Artscape’s Youth Month Programmewhich honours the brave youth involvedin the 1976 Soweto Uprising. With this inmind, the programme for the Jazz Festivalwill bemadeup of only SouthAfrican com-positions. This year 50 % of the proceedswill be donated to the Western Cape Reha-bilitation Centre.“The focus for the 2016 Youth Jazz Festi-

val will be to honour the Youth of 1976 andthe role they played in steering the direc-tion of our country towhereweare today,”explains Artscape CEO Marlene le Roux.She says the theatre strives to remember

those that went before and paved the wayfor a better future that they did not neces-sarily get a chance to see. “Music hasplayed a significant role in the fight forfreedom and so the South African musiclegacy should be highlighted.”The soloists performing at this year’s

Youth Jazz Festival are Etuk Ubong , Em-ma deGoede, Thembelihle Dunjana, Eliza-beth Gaylord, Shakeel Cullis, Evan Froud,Georgia Jones, Lumanyano Mzi, Phathis-wa Magangane, Liam Webb, Peter-JohnTitus, Dillon April, Marco Maritz, Robertvan derMerwe, Sean Sansby and Lyle Sys-ter. Tickets for the Artscape Youth JazzFestival 2016 cost R100 and are availablefrom Computicket or Artscape’s Dial-a-Seat on 021 421 7695. Formore informationabout the festival or other events comingup at Artscape Theatre, visit their websiteat www.artscape.co.za.

Young achievers celebrated

IEC elections still on trackGoing to elections with a voters rolldeemed “unlawful” by the ConstitutionalCourt would not be enough to derail theelections.

Phephelaphi Dube, director at the Cen-tre for Constitutional Rights, said theAu-gust 3 local government elections couldstill be free and fair.

This follows a judgment by the Consti-tutional Court on Tuesday which gavethe go-ahead for the elections to go ahead,even though 12 million names lackedproof of address.

The Independent Electoral Commis-sion was given 18 months by the court tocorrect this.Dube said the court couldnotstop the elections from going ahead be-cause it “was mindful of the separationof powers.

Postponing the August elections wouldhavemeant encroachingonpowersof leg-

islature.So the suspension of the validity of the

declaration is a pragmatic solution to anotherwise political quagmire,” she said.

She said a valid voters’ roll was not theonly measure of free and fair elections.“It is but one, dare I say, not so importantconsideration.Other factors include conduct of politi-

cal parties before elections and on elec-tion day, the ability of political parties tocanvas for votes without intimidation,the ability of the state broadcaster to fair-ly cover political party campaigns etc.”

Dube said in a media release that thecentre welcomed the ConstitutionalCourt decision in the case on Tuesday inwhich the IEC appealed the electoralcourt’s earlier decision to postpone by-elections inTlokweover irregularities onnames in the voters’ roll.

CITY VISIONThursday, 16 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

Life offers rewards tothose who persevereDon’t forget, hard work is not out offashion. And by hard work I don ‘tmean getting up at 4am. Catch a trainat 6am. And get to work at 7.30am.And knock off at 4.30pm. And be athome at 6pm.And by then you are fed up. You

don’t want to hear anything. You don’twant your kids making noise withtheir homework. You just want yourpeace of mind. And that are soapies.You are going to watch them until

late at night. When you retire. And goto bed. And the follow day, follow thesame routine. That’s your hard work.No, that’s not the hard work I amtalking about here.I am talk about bold steps. I am

talking about thinking big. And I amsaying; that’s not out of fashion. Somemay say it is. Don’t think big. Don’ttake bold steps. And don’t have adream.It is out of fashion. It never works.

Who says? Not the one who wants todo that. But the one who doesn’t. Hesays that. He says it is out of fashion.Do you see the contradiction?Anyway let us not go there. Let us

go to hard work. What is it? We haveestablished that it is not 24 hours. Youwill be finished by then. You must dowhat you love. And what you love isyour hard work.Simple. It does not require rocket

science. It requires you. And what youlove. Now working 24 hours you maynot love. Spending 14 hours a day on ajob you may not love. It is just a job.

It is not what you love. And whatyou do not love, you do not give ityour best shot. There are no possibili-ties of ever breaking the ceiling. Youcan’t expand. You can’t grow. You arelimited.Come to what you love. And what do

you get? You get all sorts of possibili-ties. The sky is the limit. That is whyyou can give it your best shot knowingthat you are not confined.You are not given perimeters to

trample. You can go beyond. You canexperiment. You can innovate. You cando anything to get to where you wantto be. Time is not a factor.If it means working at night; work

at night. If it means working duringthe day; work during the day. It is allup to you. And how you feel. You areyour own boss. You can work for 24hours.You can work for 3 hours. You can

even work for 10 years. There arepeople who have done that. Some haveworked even more than that. Thereare no limits to what you can do. Thelimits are only in your head.Stay positive.

LIFE SAVINGxolisile kondlo

We owe it to others’organs to live betterOn April 27, 2012--one of my proudest

moments--I gave my life to theservice of God and His people and

was ordained as a Roman Catholic priest.I dedicated my life to the teachings and

being a translator of the gospel. Thisgave me a purpose and the joy to live.For each day I rose from sleep, I regard-ed as a blessing to touch the lives of mycongregation and the population at large.This journey, however, was short-lived.Life as I knew it took a turn for the

worst after I was diagnosed with AcuteInterstitial Pneumonitis in 2013. AcuteInterstitial Pneumonitis is a rare andvery severe lung disease. It has noknown specific cause, and usually attackshealthy lungs and renders them ineffec-tive.I had a lung biopsy done in August of

2013, but the results came back inconclu-sive. Since then the disease has takenover and my health has deterioratedtremendously. I am fighting for everybreath I take, and the only cure is for meto get a new set of lungs via transplant.My job as a catholic priest requires me

to get up, go in front of the congregationand deliver a sermon, to be in contactwith people, and generally talk all thetime.I have performed baptisms, and re-

treats, and at the end of life, I haveofficiated at funerals. I have stood up onSundays to conduct Mass, giving commu-nion to those who have entrusted us withtheir faith.I have blessed children and given

parents advice in accordance with theHoly Scriptures.I am also human, having had great

conversations with peers and friends inall spheres of life and having enjoyedquality time with my family over greatmeals.I have laughed, I have cried, and in all

of that never gave second thoughts as tothe vital role lungs played in one’s mereexistence.Breathing was a luxury I used to take

for granted until now.I cannot talk for longer than two

minutes without an uncontrolled coughand a struggle to breathe.After many visits to the emergency

rooms, followed by lengthy stays invarious hospitals across South Africa, mybreathing was assisted by hospital oxygenmachines.Hospitals would confirm my condition

as having stabilised, discharge me, onlyto go back a few weeks later.At one stage, I was finally sent home,

with oxygen machine in hand, which hasbecome my breathing apparatus for 24hours a day. It is a source of life for me.Over time- and to make life a little morebearable- I was fitted with a portableoxygen machine, to enable a bit ofmobility.This has been nothing short of a

miracle in my life, as it has given me asemblance of normalcy. It enables me tostep outside the confines of my apartmentfor short periods of time, carrying it likea handbag everywhere I go.Most importantly, I can now feel the

sunrays by walking outside, thus makingme feel the illusion of fresh air, althoughin reality the only air I get is thatflowing from the nostril tubes to theportable machine.In 2015 the medical aid finally gave the

all clear for me to be placed on the donorlist for a new lung. I was sent to MillPark Hospital, in Johannesburg, wherevarious tests were done. These tests wereto verify if I was a suitable candidate toreceive donor lungs. Upon successfullypassing the test, I was placed on thewaiting list, which, doubtless, is long.This journey over the past four years

has been one that has tested my faith,and renewed it at the same time.It has taken me from an all-time high,

to the lowest point of my life, walking inand out of hospitals. It has also taughtme how to appreciate life, and exposedme to others who have been gripped inthe claws of this disease.I have watched my friends and family

go through all the emotions of having aloved one suffer. I have watched mymother feel helpless, seen her on herknees, wishing for the strength to yankthis ruthless disease from my body.I have sat alone at night wishing for

God to show me what He has planned forme, as I am now blinded, inactive andmostly out of breath.It then dawned on me that my situation

was my mission in life. I had beenthrough it, I can tell the story and I canhelp those going through it as well. I canhelp the many campaigns out thereencouraging organ donation. I now havea purpose.I am embarking on a Speaking Tour to

our churches, to talk about my diseaseand spread knowledge on being an organdonor. One persons’ organs could save upto 7 lives- one heart, two kidneys, twolungs, one pancreas and one liver.Would it not be the utmost gift, to givelife to others? Or to know that our lateloved one has left behind a legacy of lifeto people wanting another chance ofliving? Or would you not be grateful tohave a donor save the life of a loved one.Contact me at: xolikondlo@gmail.com

STAFF REPORTER

Artscape will be celebrating young achiev-ers, mentors and educators in the Jazz in-dustry when they host their 13th annualYouth Jazz Festival on Saturday 18 June.

This year’s festival will see 16 young solo-ists perform alongside their mentors and lo-cal jazz legends Amanda Tiffin (vocals),Camillo Lombard (piano), Frank Paco(drums), Wesley Rustin (bass) and Marc DeKock (saxophone).The five musicians spend 10 weeks work-

ing with their soloists in a mentorship pro-gramme in preparation for the concert di-rected by Amanda Tiffin, the head of JazzSinging at the University of Cape Town’sCollege of Music.Since its inception in 2003, the Artscape

Youth Jazz Festival, one of the theatre’s flag-ship projects, has grown exponentially; al-lowing the festival to accommodate not onlyhuge interest in the programme, but also thehighly talented young jazz musicians SouthAfrica has to offer.

Artscape is committed to education andthemain focus of their Jazz Festival in skillsdevelopment within the Jazz genre and in-

vesting in the cultural democratization ofSouth Africa.“Artscape Theatre Centre, amongst oth-

er things, prides itself for creating plat-forms especially for young people to show-case their respective talents,” says ThokoNtshinga, director of Artscape’s AudienceDevelopment and Education (ADE) de-partment.“What is great about this Youth Jazz

Festival is to witness young people collab-orate, interact, integrate and network be-tween themselves. We feel there is no bet-ter example of democracy than a jazz en-semble where not only the musiciansexpress themselves but also other musiclovers.”The Youth Jazz Festival forms part of

Artscape’s Youth Month Programmewhich honours the brave youth involvedin the 1976 Soweto Uprising. With this inmind, the programme for the Jazz Festivalwill bemadeup of only SouthAfrican com-positions. This year 50 % of the proceedswill be donated to the Western Cape Reha-bilitation Centre.“The focus for the 2016 Youth Jazz Festi-

val will be to honour the Youth of 1976 andthe role they played in steering the direc-tion of our country towhereweare today,”explains Artscape CEO Marlene le Roux.She says the theatre strives to remember

those that went before and paved the wayfor a better future that they did not neces-sarily get a chance to see. “Music hasplayed a significant role in the fight forfreedom and so the South African musiclegacy should be highlighted.”The soloists performing at this year’s

Youth Jazz Festival are Etuk Ubong , Em-ma deGoede, Thembelihle Dunjana, Eliza-beth Gaylord, Shakeel Cullis, Evan Froud,Georgia Jones, Lumanyano Mzi, Phathis-wa Magangane, Liam Webb, Peter-JohnTitus, Dillon April, Marco Maritz, Robertvan derMerwe, Sean Sansby and Lyle Sys-ter. Tickets for the Artscape Youth JazzFestival 2016 cost R100 and are availablefrom Computicket or Artscape’s Dial-a-Seat on 021 421 7695. Formore informationabout the festival or other events comingup at Artscape Theatre, visit their websiteat www.artscape.co.za.

Young achievers celebrated

IEC elections still on trackGoing to elections with a voters rolldeemed “unlawful” by the ConstitutionalCourt would not be enough to derail theelections.

Phephelaphi Dube, director at the Cen-tre for Constitutional Rights, said theAu-gust 3 local government elections couldstill be free and fair.

This follows a judgment by the Consti-tutional Court on Tuesday which gavethe go-ahead for the elections to go ahead,even though 12 million names lackedproof of address.

The Independent Electoral Commis-sion was given 18 months by the court tocorrect this.Dube said the court couldnotstop the elections from going ahead be-cause it “was mindful of the separationof powers.

Postponing the August elections wouldhavemeant encroachingonpowersof leg-

islature.So the suspension of the validity of the

declaration is a pragmatic solution to anotherwise political quagmire,” she said.

She said a valid voters’ roll was not theonly measure of free and fair elections.“It is but one, dare I say, not so importantconsideration.Other factors include conduct of politi-

cal parties before elections and on elec-tion day, the ability of political parties tocanvas for votes without intimidation,the ability of the state broadcaster to fair-ly cover political party campaigns etc.”

Dube said in a media release that thecentre welcomed the ConstitutionalCourt decision in the case on Tuesday inwhich the IEC appealed the electoralcourt’s earlier decision to postpone by-elections inTlokweover irregularities onnames in the voters’ roll.

CITY VISIONThursday, 16 June 2016 NEWS 3

ROYAL CAPEGLASS AND ALUMINIUM

NO.6 UNIT 9 PLANTATION ROAD, WETTON • PH: 021 762 3985CELL: 082 786 4092 • EMAIL: yasser@royalcapealuminium.co.za

WE ARE OPEN THURSDAY 16 JUNE 2016 8am TO 1pm

MANUFACTURERS AND SUPPLIERSOF ALUMINIUM WINDOWS & DOORS

INSTALLATIONS CAN BE DONE AT A

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PT 1 OPENER

600 X 900 R650

900 X 900 R825

PTT 2 OPENER

1200 X 1500 R1650

1500 X 1500 R1650

PTT 4 OPENER

1500 X 1500 R2600

1500 X 1800 R2700

SIDELITES

300 X 2100 R1485

600 X 2100 R1650

900 X 2100 R1800PT 1 OPENER

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1500 X 900 R1070

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PTT 2 OPENER

1200 X 1200 R1300

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MANUFACTURERS OF FOLDING DOORS, SHOPFRONTS, WINDOWS, DESIGNER DOORS AND BULASTRADING

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2PM TO 4PM

SATURDAYS 8AM TO 1PM

X1RHEGAW-CY160616

Police makeseveral arrestsSPINDOG MOTSAMAI

Three Khayelitsha couples has beenarrested on suspicion of criminal ac-tivities after they were found in pos-

session of toy guns, drugs and cash onTuesday.According to Harare SAPS spokesper-

son Lieutenant Siyabulela Vukubi the ar-rest was a result of a community tip off.“Our members were conducting rou-

tinepatrolswhen they receivedananony-mous tip-off.Acting on information, at ap-proximately 6AM, they raided a house inBlock 54 in Kuyasa in Khayelitsha,where, on entry, they found two occu-pants a male, 21 and a female, 18.After a request to search the house,

they recovered two toy guns that resem-bled real firearms and five rounds of am-munition. they also found a flash device,which is normally used by electricity andairtime vendors, various packets of ciga-rettes, 31 dagga stops and an undisclosedamount of cash,” said Vukubi.He explained that the two led police to

a third suspect who were allegedly ac-complises in a spate of robberies.“The third suspect, 23, was also linked

to a street robbery that occurred recentlywhenhewas pointed out by the complain-ant. All three suspects were arrested andare facing charges of possession of ammu-nition, possession of stolen property and

dealing in dagga. They are expected to ap-pear in the Khayelitsha MagistratesCourt,” said Vukubi.He also expressed gratitude to the com-

munity members who supplied informa-tion to the police.

. Meanwhile, Khayelitsha detectivesworking on a hunch, pounced on threegunmen who started to behave suspic-ciously of being in eye contact with thepolice.“The detectives were tracing wanted

suspects; they spotted three suspicious-looking males at C - Section in Site C,Khayelitsha. The suspects started to runin different directions.Police apprehend one of the suspects

and he led the police to a house where healleged that he was going to purchasedrugs. Police searched the house and re-covered a 9mm pistol loaded with four-teen rounds,” said Vukubi.Upon further search theydiscoveredan

empty AK47 riffle magazine and a pistolmagazine which was also empty.“Further investigation led the police to

another house in the same Section in SiteC where they encountered four occu-pants.They recovered an explosive device

and sixteen rounds. Five men betweenthe ages of 23 and 34 year old were arrest-ed and will appear in Khayelitsha magis-trates court.

SAPS members Constables Luyanda Madabane, Ngawodwa Mkalipi, Nokuthula Sidzumo andAphiwe Mondi showing off the exhibits while three handcuffed suspects are standing atthe back.

1976 uprisings reflected on stage at the ArtsCapeArtscape is set to present themuch anticipat-ed Oratorio of a Forgotten Youth: Musical Re-flections on the Youth of ‘76 as part of the Art-scape Youth Month celebrations on Thurs-day (16 June) at 17:00.The production is a reflection of the era of

South Africa in 1976 andmarks the 40th an-niversary of the historic June 16 uprisingsthat set to change the course South Africanhistory.The production is directed by Mandla

Mbothwe and features Thembi Mtshali.

Selfless cadre to be laid to restBASIL MTUNGANE

Andile Tyingwa, one of the founding mem-ebrs of the Township Students Congress haspassed on and will be buried on Saturdayfrom his home in Guguletu.Tyingwa,46, attended Xolani Lower Pri-

mary, Siyazingisa Public Primary and Feze-ka High School.At Fezeka, he was exposed to politics for

the first time. He was in-volved in the Joint SRCwhich was the studentmovement at that time,since Cosas (Congress ofSouth African Students)had banned by theapartheid regime.Hewas one of the lead-

ing forces in this jointSRC, which agitated forthe removal of Whiteprincipals from Blackschools.He was also involved

in the non-racial sportstruggles in oppositionto the Department of Ed-ucation and Training’sracially aligned sportscampaigns under theracist government ofPW Botha.Affectionatelly known as Aija, Tyingwa .

knew what he wanted and was determinedto contribute to the end of apartheid in orderto build anon-racial, non-racist andprosper-ous South Africa.Aija quickly developed to being a sea-

soned organizer for Tosco, to which he re-cruited many students.Some of those students today occupy im-

portant posts both at local and national gov-ernment level.He later alligned himself with the Cape

Youth Congress, which was affiliated to the

United Democratic Front.In the late 80’s he joined the SouthAfrican

Communist Party and worked tirelessy torebuild the party after more than threedec-ades of banishment.He was involved in reorganising the cells

and units and turned them into aboveground branches.During this period he gained much re-

spect from comrades for not being a ‘yesman’.He could not bring himself to

agree on any matter just be-cause it was said by so and so,if it was not based on principle,much to the chagrin of othersand great material sacrifice tohimself.In the early 90’s he went to

study at the then University ofthe North in Limpopo.This is a time when he be-

came involved in the under-ground structures of uMkhontoweSizwe, under the commandof the late Comrade ThamsanqaRhubusana. Aija was respectedfor being a loyal and disciplinedmember of MK.He served as a member of MK

until he was integrated into theSouth African National De-fense Force in 1996-2020,

where he served as an intelligence and ad-ministration clerk.In 2006/7 he became a coordinator and

communication officer at the Youth Com-mission. He also was the foundermember ofthe Gugulethu Development Forum, serv-ing as its first communication and adminis-tration officer.At the time of his demise, he served as the

treasurer of the Dorothy Zihlangu branchand SACP Chairperson in Gugulethu.Hewas a dedicated cadre of themovement

and community developer.

Andile Tyingwa

CITY VISIONThursday, 16 June 2016 NEWS 3

ROYAL CAPEGLASS AND ALUMINIUM

NO.6 UNIT 9 PLANTATION ROAD, WETTON • PH: 021 762 3985CELL: 082 786 4092 • EMAIL: yasser@royalcapealuminium.co.za

WE ARE OPEN THURSDAY 16 JUNE 2016 8am TO 1pm

MANUFACTURERS AND SUPPLIERSOF ALUMINIUM WINDOWS & DOORS

INSTALLATIONS CAN BE DONE AT A

SMALL EXTRA CHARGE

FREE QUOTATIONS

PT 1 OPENER

600 X 900 R650

900 X 900 R825

PTT 2 OPENER

1200 X 1500 R1650

1500 X 1500 R1650

PTT 4 OPENER

1500 X 1500 R2600

1500 X 1800 R2700

SIDELITES

300 X 2100 R1485

600 X 2100 R1650

900 X 2100 R1800PT 1 OPENER

1200 X 900 R950

1500 X 900 R1070

PT 1 OPENER

1200 X 1200 R1100

PTT 2 OPENER

1200 X 1200 R1300

1500 X 1200 R1400

1800 X 1200 R1550

MANUFACTURERS OF FOLDING DOORS, SHOPFRONTS, WINDOWS, DESIGNER DOORS AND BULASTRADING

DESIGNER DOORSFROM R4200

BUSINESS HOURS

MON - THUS 8AM TO 5PM

FRIDAYS 8AM TO 12:30PM

2PM TO 4PM

SATURDAYS 8AM TO 1PM

X1RHEGAW-CY160616

Police makeseveral arrestsSPINDOG MOTSAMAI

Three Khayelitsha couples has beenarrested on suspicion of criminal ac-tivities after they were found in pos-

session of toy guns, drugs and cash onTuesday.According to Harare SAPS spokesper-

son Lieutenant Siyabulela Vukubi the ar-rest was a result of a community tip off.“Our members were conducting rou-

tinepatrolswhen they receivedananony-mous tip-off.Acting on information, at ap-proximately 6AM, they raided a house inBlock 54 in Kuyasa in Khayelitsha,where, on entry, they found two occu-pants a male, 21 and a female, 18.After a request to search the house,

they recovered two toy guns that resem-bled real firearms and five rounds of am-munition. they also found a flash device,which is normally used by electricity andairtime vendors, various packets of ciga-rettes, 31 dagga stops and an undisclosedamount of cash,” said Vukubi.He explained that the two led police to

a third suspect who were allegedly ac-complises in a spate of robberies.“The third suspect, 23, was also linked

to a street robbery that occurred recentlywhenhewas pointed out by the complain-ant. All three suspects were arrested andare facing charges of possession of ammu-nition, possession of stolen property and

dealing in dagga. They are expected to ap-pear in the Khayelitsha MagistratesCourt,” said Vukubi.He also expressed gratitude to the com-

munity members who supplied informa-tion to the police.

. Meanwhile, Khayelitsha detectivesworking on a hunch, pounced on threegunmen who started to behave suspic-ciously of being in eye contact with thepolice.“The detectives were tracing wanted

suspects; they spotted three suspicious-looking males at C - Section in Site C,Khayelitsha. The suspects started to runin different directions.Police apprehend one of the suspects

and he led the police to a house where healleged that he was going to purchasedrugs. Police searched the house and re-covered a 9mm pistol loaded with four-teen rounds,” said Vukubi.Upon further search theydiscoveredan

empty AK47 riffle magazine and a pistolmagazine which was also empty.“Further investigation led the police to

another house in the same Section in SiteC where they encountered four occu-pants.They recovered an explosive device

and sixteen rounds. Five men betweenthe ages of 23 and 34 year old were arrest-ed and will appear in Khayelitsha magis-trates court.

SAPS members Constables Luyanda Madabane, Ngawodwa Mkalipi, Nokuthula Sidzumo andAphiwe Mondi showing off the exhibits while three handcuffed suspects are standing atthe back.

1976 uprisings reflected on stage at the ArtsCapeArtscape is set to present themuch anticipat-ed Oratorio of a Forgotten Youth: Musical Re-flections on the Youth of ‘76 as part of the Art-scape Youth Month celebrations on Thurs-day (16 June) at 17:00.The production is a reflection of the era of

South Africa in 1976 andmarks the 40th an-niversary of the historic June 16 uprisingsthat set to change the course South Africanhistory.The production is directed by Mandla

Mbothwe and features Thembi Mtshali.

Selfless cadre to be laid to restBASIL MTUNGANE

Andile Tyingwa, one of the founding mem-ebrs of the Township Students Congress haspassed on and will be buried on Saturdayfrom his home in Guguletu.Tyingwa,46, attended Xolani Lower Pri-

mary, Siyazingisa Public Primary and Feze-ka High School.At Fezeka, he was exposed to politics for

the first time. He was in-volved in the Joint SRCwhich was the studentmovement at that time,since Cosas (Congress ofSouth African Students)had banned by theapartheid regime.Hewas one of the lead-

ing forces in this jointSRC, which agitated forthe removal of Whiteprincipals from Blackschools.He was also involved

in the non-racial sportstruggles in oppositionto the Department of Ed-ucation and Training’sracially aligned sportscampaigns under theracist government ofPW Botha.Affectionatelly known as Aija, Tyingwa .

knew what he wanted and was determinedto contribute to the end of apartheid in orderto build anon-racial, non-racist andprosper-ous South Africa.Aija quickly developed to being a sea-

soned organizer for Tosco, to which he re-cruited many students.Some of those students today occupy im-

portant posts both at local and national gov-ernment level.He later alligned himself with the Cape

Youth Congress, which was affiliated to the

United Democratic Front.In the late 80’s he joined the SouthAfrican

Communist Party and worked tirelessy torebuild the party after more than threedec-ades of banishment.He was involved in reorganising the cells

and units and turned them into aboveground branches.During this period he gained much re-

spect from comrades for not being a ‘yesman’.He could not bring himself to

agree on any matter just be-cause it was said by so and so,if it was not based on principle,much to the chagrin of othersand great material sacrifice tohimself.In the early 90’s he went to

study at the then University ofthe North in Limpopo.This is a time when he be-

came involved in the under-ground structures of uMkhontoweSizwe, under the commandof the late Comrade ThamsanqaRhubusana. Aija was respectedfor being a loyal and disciplinedmember of MK.He served as a member of MK

until he was integrated into theSouth African National De-fense Force in 1996-2020,

where he served as an intelligence and ad-ministration clerk.In 2006/7 he became a coordinator and

communication officer at the Youth Com-mission. He also was the foundermember ofthe Gugulethu Development Forum, serv-ing as its first communication and adminis-tration officer.At the time of his demise, he served as the

treasurer of the Dorothy Zihlangu branchand SACP Chairperson in Gugulethu.Hewas a dedicated cadre of themovement

and community developer.

Andile Tyingwa

CITY VISIONThursday, 16 June 20164 NEWS

We offer a variety of courses in Agriculture. Choose Elsenburg and let’s growthe agricultural sector BETTER TOGETHER.

Contact us:tel: 021 808 5457 | e-mail: study@elsenburg.com

www.elsenburg.com

Your career inagriculture starts

HERE!

• B. Agric Degree programme• Higher Certificate in Agriculture• Diploma in Agriculture• Diploma in Extension• Diploma in Cellar Technology• Equine Studies (2 Years)• Learnerships (1 year, NQF level 1-4)• Short Skills Courses

Hurry up andAPPLY NOW!!Closing date 30 June 2016

Agricultural Training Institute

Elsenburg

Graduate ProgrammeTrainee Accountant

“This is your chance to get into the finance sector”

Apply for the Bonani Accounting Work-Readiness ProgramIn conjunction with Fasset, we are runninga programme to help unemployedgraduates enter into employment.This program is due to commence in July2016.We provide ‘work experience’ skills withreal companies in our Virtual OfficeProgram. Vital life skills and technical skills are also delivered as part ofthe programme.To qualify for the program you must be a Commerce Graduate (BCom,BCOMPT, B.Acc, B.Tech or National Diploma) from a Tertiary Institutionin South Africa. This includes Honours students. If you are awaitingresults, apply anyway.Come and train with us for 4 months and we will assist you to getemployment in the accounting or commerce sector and ideally start onyour relevant learnership, once on your learnership you could thenqualify for a National Student Financial Aid Scheme Loan RepaymentGrant through Fasset.There are no costs to participate on this programme. Transportallowance and meals are included.

Disabled candidates are encouraged to apply.

Johannesburg:011 205 0550

Durban:031 301 2744

Cape Town:021 948 2225

Bloemfontein:051 430 0263

Nelspruit:013 753 2703

Mahikeng:018 381 1961

Polokwane:015 297 0564

Port Elizabeth:041 365 1456

East London:043 722 0162

or apply online at www.guarantee.co.za/jobs

Website: www.guarantee.co.zaFacebook: guaranteetrust

Twitter: @gt_rsaHead Office: 011 466 3312/011 656 6409

Drug awarenesshype in Site CMANDLA MAHASHE

Intlanganiso High School in Site C is tack-ling the drugs scourge with added gusto,what with the learners leading the fight

from the front.On Tuesday the school launched its sub-

stance abuse awareness campaign day withthe learners spearheading the event.

The event was organised by the school’speer educator project which aims to empow-er other learners.

Zikhona Malgas, the project manager atthe school said: “The department has foundout that learners readily accept informationfrom their peers. We need the learners tospread good information in order to fight so-cial ills such as teen pregnancy, substanceabuse and bullying.

Currently we have around 20 learners whoare part of the peer education project and itis they who addressed the learners about thedangers of substance abuse,”.

The organisors also invited Nicro, SAPS,the education department’s schools’ safety

project and social development to be part ofthe day.

Malgas affirmed their stance against sub-stance abuse as a continuing effort.

“This is just the beginning, we are contin-uing with such activities to involve thelearners. In our communities and schools,we are facing a serious challenge of drugabuse and violence as the result.

If we have enough young people denounc-ing the use of such substances, we can makea big impact,” said Malgas.

Members of Nicro’s Safety Ambassadorprogramme which also gets the young peo-ple to be the change agents in schools, SihleNconjana, said that this was the perfect plat-form to start the change of mind.

“We have to spread the message to thelearners that drugs are not as cool as theythink they are. Some use them to get awayfrom the problems at home or school but inreality makes it even worse. Drugs don’tsolve anything but they just add to yourproblems,” said Nconjana.

He said that young people needed to learn

that it was their choice whether or not theyused substances and that they shouldn’t suc-cumb to negative peer pressure.

Another speaker at the event Khaya Nov-eve from the safety school program told thelearners that they were there to assist them.

“ If you have a problem don’t be afraid to

come to us for assistance. We know that drugabuse is a problem in our skills and we arehere to help you.”

Malgas said that their activities will con-tinue and they were working towards inte-gration key learner stakeholders such asSRC and others such as SAPS in their work.

Learners at Intlanganiso High School in Site C were advised to abstain from drugs during thesubstance abuse awareness event at the school. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE

Five suspects arrested after explosives, rifle, pistol foundFive men were arrested for possession ofexplosives and firearms in Site C on Mon-day morning.

Police said this happened while detect-ives were looking for wanted suspects inKhayelitsha.

They came across three suspicious look-ing males in C Section in Site C.

Police spokesperson Noxolo Rwexanasaid as police approached, the suspectsstarted to run to different directions.

“Police apprehended one of the suspects

and he led the police to a house where healleged that he was going to purchasedrugs.

Police searched the house and recovereda 9mm pistol loaded with fourteen rounds.Upon further search they discovered an

empty AK-47 riffle magazine and an emptypistol magazine,” she explained.

Five men between the ages of 23 and 34year old will now appear in KhayelitshaMagistrates court facing charges of posses-sion of unlicenced weaponry.

CITY VISIONThursday, 16 June 20164 NEWS

We offer a variety of courses in Agriculture. Choose Elsenburg and let’s growthe agricultural sector BETTER TOGETHER.

Contact us:tel: 021 808 5457 | e-mail: study@elsenburg.com

www.elsenburg.com

Your career inagriculture starts

HERE!

• B. Agric Degree programme• Higher Certificate in Agriculture• Diploma in Agriculture• Diploma in Extension• Diploma in Cellar Technology• Equine Studies (2 Years)• Learnerships (1 year, NQF level 1-4)• Short Skills Courses

Hurry up andAPPLY NOW!!Closing date 30 June 2016

Agricultural Training Institute

Elsenburg

Graduate ProgrammeTrainee Accountant

“This is your chance to get into the finance sector”

Apply for the Bonani Accounting Work-Readiness ProgramIn conjunction with Fasset, we are runninga programme to help unemployedgraduates enter into employment.This program is due to commence in July2016.We provide ‘work experience’ skills withreal companies in our Virtual OfficeProgram. Vital life skills and technical skills are also delivered as part ofthe programme.To qualify for the program you must be a Commerce Graduate (BCom,BCOMPT, B.Acc, B.Tech or National Diploma) from a Tertiary Institutionin South Africa. This includes Honours students. If you are awaitingresults, apply anyway.Come and train with us for 4 months and we will assist you to getemployment in the accounting or commerce sector and ideally start onyour relevant learnership, once on your learnership you could thenqualify for a National Student Financial Aid Scheme Loan RepaymentGrant through Fasset.There are no costs to participate on this programme. Transportallowance and meals are included.

Disabled candidates are encouraged to apply.

Johannesburg:011 205 0550

Durban:031 301 2744

Cape Town:021 948 2225

Bloemfontein:051 430 0263

Nelspruit:013 753 2703

Mahikeng:018 381 1961

Polokwane:015 297 0564

Port Elizabeth:041 365 1456

East London:043 722 0162

or apply online at www.guarantee.co.za/jobs

Website: www.guarantee.co.zaFacebook: guaranteetrust

Twitter: @gt_rsaHead Office: 011 466 3312/011 656 6409

Drug awarenesshype in Site CMANDLA MAHASHE

Intlanganiso High School in Site C is tack-ling the drugs scourge with added gusto,what with the learners leading the fight

from the front.On Tuesday the school launched its sub-

stance abuse awareness campaign day withthe learners spearheading the event.

The event was organised by the school’speer educator project which aims to empow-er other learners.

Zikhona Malgas, the project manager atthe school said: “The department has foundout that learners readily accept informationfrom their peers. We need the learners tospread good information in order to fight so-cial ills such as teen pregnancy, substanceabuse and bullying.

Currently we have around 20 learners whoare part of the peer education project and itis they who addressed the learners about thedangers of substance abuse,”.

The organisors also invited Nicro, SAPS,the education department’s schools’ safety

project and social development to be part ofthe day.

Malgas affirmed their stance against sub-stance abuse as a continuing effort.

“This is just the beginning, we are contin-uing with such activities to involve thelearners. In our communities and schools,we are facing a serious challenge of drugabuse and violence as the result.

If we have enough young people denounc-ing the use of such substances, we can makea big impact,” said Malgas.

Members of Nicro’s Safety Ambassadorprogramme which also gets the young peo-ple to be the change agents in schools, SihleNconjana, said that this was the perfect plat-form to start the change of mind.

“We have to spread the message to thelearners that drugs are not as cool as theythink they are. Some use them to get awayfrom the problems at home or school but inreality makes it even worse. Drugs don’tsolve anything but they just add to yourproblems,” said Nconjana.

He said that young people needed to learn

that it was their choice whether or not theyused substances and that they shouldn’t suc-cumb to negative peer pressure.

Another speaker at the event Khaya Nov-eve from the safety school program told thelearners that they were there to assist them.

“ If you have a problem don’t be afraid to

come to us for assistance. We know that drugabuse is a problem in our skills and we arehere to help you.”

Malgas said that their activities will con-tinue and they were working towards inte-gration key learner stakeholders such asSRC and others such as SAPS in their work.

Learners at Intlanganiso High School in Site C were advised to abstain from drugs during thesubstance abuse awareness event at the school. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE

Five suspects arrested after explosives, rifle, pistol foundFive men were arrested for possession ofexplosives and firearms in Site C on Mon-day morning.

Police said this happened while detect-ives were looking for wanted suspects inKhayelitsha.

They came across three suspicious look-ing males in C Section in Site C.

Police spokesperson Noxolo Rwexanasaid as police approached, the suspectsstarted to run to different directions.

“Police apprehended one of the suspects

and he led the police to a house where healleged that he was going to purchasedrugs.

Police searched the house and recovereda 9mm pistol loaded with fourteen rounds.Upon further search they discovered an

empty AK-47 riffle magazine and an emptypistol magazine,” she explained.

Five men between the ages of 23 and 34year old will now appear in KhayelitshaMagistrates court facing charges of posses-sion of unlicenced weaponry.

CITY VISIONThursday, 16 June 2016 NEWS 5

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INSIGNIADEODORANTASSORTED150ml

INSIGNIADEODORANTASSORTED150ml

SUNLIGHTLAUNDRYSOAP125g

SUNLIGHTLAUNDRYSOAP125g

693693

ROLL UPTOILET PAPER10s

ROLL UPTOILET PAPER10s

69126912

CA

NN

ED

GO

OD

SC

AN

NED

GO

OD

S

VALUECANPILCHARDSIN TOMATOSAUCE400g

VALUECANPILCHARDSIN TOMATOSAUCE400g

GOLDENSEASHREDDEDTUNA INBRINE140g

GOLDENSEASHREDDEDTUNA INBRINE140g

957957ELVINORANGESQUASH2lt

ELVINORANGESQUASH2lt

HO

US

EH

OLD

HO

US

EH

OLD

ALBEXBLEACHREGULAR1lt

ALBEXBLEACHREGULAR1lt

WHITESTARMAIZEMEAL5kg

WHITESTARMAIZEMEAL5kg

99449944

CHAMPIONSAMP2,5kg

CHAMPIONSAMP2,5kg

59215921IMANASOYA MINCE100gASSORTED

IMANASOYA MINCE100gASSORTED

CAPEGARDENTOMATOSAUCE750ml

CAPEGARDENTOMATOSAUCE750ml

959959 629629

IMANASTOCKCUBESASSORTED12s

IMANASTOCKCUBESASSORTED12s

KOFFIEHUIS250gTINMEDIUMOR FULLROASTCOFFEE

KOFFIEHUIS250gTINMEDIUMOR FULLROASTCOFFEE

79257925

TRINCOTEABAGS100s

TRINCOTEABAGS100s

59145914CHAMPIONINSTANTPORRIDGEASSORTED1kg

CHAMPIONINSTANTPORRIDGEASSORTED1kg

59115911

TOMCOMIXEDVEGETABLESIN BRINEOR CURRYSAUCE410g

TOMCOMIXEDVEGETABLESIN BRINEOR CURRYSAUCE410g

996996595595 897897

AUNTSALLY'SCHAKALAKAMILD410g

AUNTSALLY'SCHAKALAKAMILD410g

954954

CAPRICAASSORTEDSMOOTHIES750ml

CAPRICAASSORTEDSMOOTHIES750ml

ICEDENERGYDRINK440ml

ICEDENERGYDRINK440ml

CASA MIAMARIEBISCUITS150g( 2 FOR )

CASA MIAMARIEBISCUITS150g( 2 FOR )

SHIBOBOASSORTEDCREAMBISCUITS50g(ANY 3 FOR )

SHIBOBOASSORTEDCREAMBISCUITS50g(ANY 3 FOR )

992992

NESTLESMARTIES17g ANDBAR ONE 21g( ANY 2 FOR )

NESTLESMARTIES17g ANDBAR ONE 21g( ANY 2 FOR )

504504CAMEOBEAUTYSOAPASSORTED125g(ANY 2 FOR)

CAMEOBEAUTYSOAPASSORTED125g(ANY 2 FOR)

695695

CLERE HAND& BODYLOTION400mlASSORTED

CLERE HAND& BODYLOTION400mlASSORTED

89198919

BRUTDEODORANTORIGINAL120ml

BRUTDEODORANTORIGINAL120ml

LIL-LETSESSENTIALSSANITARYPADS8sSCENTEDORUNSCENTED

LIL-LETSESSENTIALSSANITARYPADS8sSCENTEDORUNSCENTED

996996

ASSORTEDAQUAFRESHORCOLGATETOOTHPASTE50ml

ASSORTEDAQUAFRESHORCOLGATETOOTHPASTE50ml

ALWAYSSANITARYPADSMAXISUPERPLUS9s AND10s

ALWAYSSANITARYPADSMAXISUPERPLUS9s AND10s

79137913

BENJIDOG FOOD8kg

BENJIDOG FOOD8kg

AIROMAAIRFRESHENERASSORTED225ml

AIROMAAIRFRESHENERASSORTED225ml

95109510MAQWASHINGPOWDER2kg

MAQWASHINGPOWDER2kg

95119511

MAQFABRICSOFTENERASSORTEDREFILL500ml

MAQFABRICSOFTENERASSORTEDREFILL500ml

DOMESTOSHOUSEHOLDCLEANERASSORTED750ml

DOMESTOSHOUSEHOLDCLEANERASSORTED750ml

99169916 79127912

B-WELLMAYONNAISEORIGINALOR GOURMET750g

B-WELLMAYONNAISEORIGINALOR GOURMET750g

99159915

BLUE SEALPETROLEUMJELLY ORIGINALOR BABY 50ml

BLUE SEALPETROLEUMJELLY ORIGINALOR BABY 50ml

895895

95139513

KLEENMOREALLPURPOSECLEANER400ml

KLEENMOREALLPURPOSECLEANER400ml

PREEMLAUNDRYSOAP500g

PREEMLAUNDRYSOAP500g

595595

IMBOBROWNLENTILS500g

IMBOBROWNLENTILS500g

99109910

59105910

995995

99299929 997997

999999

MAQDISHWASHINGLIQUID750ml

MAQDISHWASHINGLIQUID750ml

694694

99329932 89108910

SONNENDALASSORTED6-PACKYOGHURTS

SONNENDALASSORTED6-PACKYOGHURTS

DRYFIRST MEGA PREMIUMNAPPIES 80M, 68L, 52XLDRYFIRST MEGA PREMIUMNAPPIES 80M, 68L, 52XL

9913699136

B-WELLCOOKING OIL2lt

B-WELLCOOKING OIL2lt

99259925 95309530

BENNY CURRYPOWDERASSORTED50g (2 FOR)

BENNY CURRYPOWDERASSORTED50g (2 FOR)

394394

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SALEBlink and you’ll miss it

BIGWINTER

} }

WE ACCEPTMOSTMAJOR CREDIT CARDS, VISA, MASTER CARD & RCS

Email: info@furnicraft.co.za Website: www.furnicraft.co.za

021 701 1682

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

OTTERY - MEGASTORE ADJACENT TOMAKRO

Kuils River & Tokai closes at 5pm on week days

SALE ENDS 22/06/2016

UTILITY5 DRAWCHEST

RRP R999

White melamineSpacious drawersFully assembled

R495

UTILITYROBE

RRP R1659R849

White melamineHanging and top shelfFully assembledZAP BED

R1999RRP R3499Supawood construction

Drawers includedMattress not included

R4999RRP R10599

CRAFTMASTER3pcMULTIROBE

Deep drawers on metal runners1 X all hanging robe & 1 X hanging and packing

No assembly required

BUY DIRECT AND SAVE!!!WEMAKE IT OURSELVES

TWINKLE BABYCOMPACTUM

White supawood and melamineMetal drawer runnersFully assembled

RRP R3699R1999

SupawoodconstructionExcludes matressesComprises desk,shelves, ladder+ 2 beds

R4999KIDZCOMBO

RPP R10 599

R1999

Available in colours & mahogany finishDeep drawer storage on both sides of bedAvailable in 3 quarter, double, queen and king sizeMattress not included

HERITAGE 137cmSTORAGE BED

NEWNEW

R3499RRP R7999

WhiteFully assembledSupawood + solid woodDrop side and drawerMattress includedOther colours optional extra

R1499RRP R2999TWINKLECOT

R2999RRP R9999HORIZON iMEDIAUNIT*NEW *NEW *NEW

FREE TV bracket includedBig benefit - see no wiresSafety glassFully assembledFlap down compartments

Sifuna iinkondenee nkondekaziDo you know of

an elderly per-son who is

making a profounddifference in thecommunity?Then why not

nominate them for aCommunity Cham-pions Elders Award.They may be feed-

ing the hungry chil-dren in your streetor knitting jerseys,blankets or teddiesfor babies in hospi-tals.They may be running a soup kitchen

for the homeless or even providing freelift clubs for their peers on social grantpayout days or their weekly shoppingtrips.People’s Post and Specsavers are look-

ing to honour these elderly gemswho, de-spite their age, are still going out of theirway to make a difference in the lives ofothers and continue to service their com-munity.The first People’s Post SpecSavers

Community Champions Elders Award isset to take place on International OlderPersons Day on 1 October.Elder citizens from anywhere in the

Cape who are making a difference in thelives of others can be nominated in twoage catagories, ages 70-80 and 80 plus.Nominations for the awards close on 20

July. A panel of judges consisting of rep-resentatives from SpecSavers, SA CareForum, People’s Post and it’s sister publi-

cations, Tyger-Burger and CityVision, will selectthree finalists ineach catagory.Finalists will

be notified by 15August and willthereafter be fea-tured in People’sPost and City Vi-sion.The winner in

each catagorywill be an-nounced at a spe-

cial High Tea held on 1 October on Inter-national Older Persons Day.Wonderful prizes will be awarded to

show the appreciation and affirmation toour three finalists in each category aswell as the people who nominated thewinners.Nomination forms can be downloaded

from www.specsavers.co.za or the Peo-ple’s Post Facebook page.Nomination forms are also available at

thePeople’s Post office inBellville and thefollowing SpecSavers stores: Blue RouteMall, Wynberg, Maynard Mall, Caven-dishSquare,Rondebosch,CapeTownSta-tion, Kenilworth Centre, Promenade,Westgate Mall, Khayelitsha, Gugulethu,Zevenwacht, Tygervalley, N1 City, Bay-side, Parow Centre, Canalwalk and Cape-Gate. Completed forms can be submittedby email to post@peoplespost.co.za, or byfax to 021 910 6501, or People’s Post,Bloemhof Building, 112 Edward Street,Tygervalley.

CITY VISIONThursday, 16 June 2016 NEWS 5

PROMOTION

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

16/06/16 TO 22/06/16

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RHODESSMOOTHAPRICOTJAM 450g

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THOKOMANPEANUTBUTTER 400g

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79257925

SOUTHALL'SROOIBOSTEA BAGS20s

SOUTHALL'SROOIBOSTEA BAGS20s

594594

PURITY 2ndFOODASSORTED125ml

PURITY 2ndFOODASSORTED125ml

597597

PURITY 3rdFOODASSORTED200ml

PURITY 3rdFOODASSORTED200ml

599599

CERELAC BABYCEREALSTAGE 1ASSORTED250g

CERELAC BABYCEREALSTAGE 1ASSORTED250g

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NESTUMBABY CEREALSTAGE 1ASSORTED250g

NESTUMBABY CEREALSTAGE 1ASSORTED250g

89158915

598598BABY TENDERBABY WIPES80s

BABY TENDERBABY WIPES80s

239239

AROMATASSORTED75g

AROMATASSORTED75g

RISE ANDBAKEINSTANTYEAST10g

RISE ANDBAKEINSTANTYEAST10g

598598 291291

PARMALATCUSTARD 1ltPARMALATCUSTARD 1lt

99169916

STRIKERFRENCHPOLONY2kg

STRIKERFRENCHPOLONY2kg

99429942

SASKOCAKE FLOUR5kg

SASKOCAKE FLOUR5kg

THEMBUPARBOILEDRICE 2kg

THEMBUPARBOILEDRICE 2kg

95159515SEEPO FINESALT1kg

SEEPO FINESALT1kg

MRS BALL'SCHUTNEYASSORTED470g

MRS BALL'SCHUTNEYASSORTED470g

MORESTRAWBERRYJAM 900g

MORESTRAWBERRYJAM 900g

STAPARBOILEDRICE 5kg

STAPARBOILEDRICE 5kg

95449544

95189518

IMANA SOUPASSORTED60g

IMANA SOUPASSORTED60g

592592

99119911

IMBOSUGARBEANS500g

IMBOSUGARBEANS500g

ELLISBROWNCOFFEECREAMER1kg

ELLISBROWNCOFFEECREAMER1kg

BULLBRANDCORNEDMEATASSORTED300g

BULLBRANDCORNEDMEATASSORTED300g

79137913

TOMCOBAKEDBEANSINTOMATOSAUCE410g

TOMCOBAKEDBEANSINTOMATOSAUCE410g

59125912 495495

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LUX SOAP 100gASSORTEDLUX SOAP 100gASSORTED

593593

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LUX BODYLOTION ASSORTED400ml

LUX BODYLOTION ASSORTED400ml

9912991249124912

INGRAM'SROLL ONHERBAL( 3 FOR )

INGRAM'SROLL ONHERBAL( 3 FOR )

99999989108910

SHIELD ROLL ONASSORTED 50mlMEN/LADIES

SHIELD ROLL ONASSORTED 50mlMEN/LADIES

89108910

INSIGNIADEODORANTASSORTED150ml

INSIGNIADEODORANTASSORTED150ml

SUNLIGHTLAUNDRYSOAP125g

SUNLIGHTLAUNDRYSOAP125g

693693

ROLL UPTOILET PAPER10s

ROLL UPTOILET PAPER10s

69126912

CA

NN

ED

GO

OD

SC

AN

NED

GO

OD

S

VALUECANPILCHARDSIN TOMATOSAUCE400g

VALUECANPILCHARDSIN TOMATOSAUCE400g

GOLDENSEASHREDDEDTUNA INBRINE140g

GOLDENSEASHREDDEDTUNA INBRINE140g

957957ELVINORANGESQUASH2lt

ELVINORANGESQUASH2lt

HO

US

EH

OLD

HO

US

EH

OLD

ALBEXBLEACHREGULAR1lt

ALBEXBLEACHREGULAR1lt

WHITESTARMAIZEMEAL5kg

WHITESTARMAIZEMEAL5kg

99449944

CHAMPIONSAMP2,5kg

CHAMPIONSAMP2,5kg

59215921IMANASOYA MINCE100gASSORTED

IMANASOYA MINCE100gASSORTED

CAPEGARDENTOMATOSAUCE750ml

CAPEGARDENTOMATOSAUCE750ml

959959 629629

IMANASTOCKCUBESASSORTED12s

IMANASTOCKCUBESASSORTED12s

KOFFIEHUIS250gTINMEDIUMOR FULLROASTCOFFEE

KOFFIEHUIS250gTINMEDIUMOR FULLROASTCOFFEE

79257925

TRINCOTEABAGS100s

TRINCOTEABAGS100s

59145914CHAMPIONINSTANTPORRIDGEASSORTED1kg

CHAMPIONINSTANTPORRIDGEASSORTED1kg

59115911

TOMCOMIXEDVEGETABLESIN BRINEOR CURRYSAUCE410g

TOMCOMIXEDVEGETABLESIN BRINEOR CURRYSAUCE410g

996996595595 897897

AUNTSALLY'SCHAKALAKAMILD410g

AUNTSALLY'SCHAKALAKAMILD410g

954954

CAPRICAASSORTEDSMOOTHIES750ml

CAPRICAASSORTEDSMOOTHIES750ml

ICEDENERGYDRINK440ml

ICEDENERGYDRINK440ml

CASA MIAMARIEBISCUITS150g( 2 FOR )

CASA MIAMARIEBISCUITS150g( 2 FOR )

SHIBOBOASSORTEDCREAMBISCUITS50g(ANY 3 FOR )

SHIBOBOASSORTEDCREAMBISCUITS50g(ANY 3 FOR )

992992

NESTLESMARTIES17g ANDBAR ONE 21g( ANY 2 FOR )

NESTLESMARTIES17g ANDBAR ONE 21g( ANY 2 FOR )

504504CAMEOBEAUTYSOAPASSORTED125g(ANY 2 FOR)

CAMEOBEAUTYSOAPASSORTED125g(ANY 2 FOR)

695695

CLERE HAND& BODYLOTION400mlASSORTED

CLERE HAND& BODYLOTION400mlASSORTED

89198919

BRUTDEODORANTORIGINAL120ml

BRUTDEODORANTORIGINAL120ml

LIL-LETSESSENTIALSSANITARYPADS8sSCENTEDORUNSCENTED

LIL-LETSESSENTIALSSANITARYPADS8sSCENTEDORUNSCENTED

996996

ASSORTEDAQUAFRESHORCOLGATETOOTHPASTE50ml

ASSORTEDAQUAFRESHORCOLGATETOOTHPASTE50ml

ALWAYSSANITARYPADSMAXISUPERPLUS9s AND10s

ALWAYSSANITARYPADSMAXISUPERPLUS9s AND10s

79137913

BENJIDOG FOOD8kg

BENJIDOG FOOD8kg

AIROMAAIRFRESHENERASSORTED225ml

AIROMAAIRFRESHENERASSORTED225ml

95109510MAQWASHINGPOWDER2kg

MAQWASHINGPOWDER2kg

95119511

MAQFABRICSOFTENERASSORTEDREFILL500ml

MAQFABRICSOFTENERASSORTEDREFILL500ml

DOMESTOSHOUSEHOLDCLEANERASSORTED750ml

DOMESTOSHOUSEHOLDCLEANERASSORTED750ml

99169916 79127912

B-WELLMAYONNAISEORIGINALOR GOURMET750g

B-WELLMAYONNAISEORIGINALOR GOURMET750g

99159915

BLUE SEALPETROLEUMJELLY ORIGINALOR BABY 50ml

BLUE SEALPETROLEUMJELLY ORIGINALOR BABY 50ml

895895

95139513

KLEENMOREALLPURPOSECLEANER400ml

KLEENMOREALLPURPOSECLEANER400ml

PREEMLAUNDRYSOAP500g

PREEMLAUNDRYSOAP500g

595595

IMBOBROWNLENTILS500g

IMBOBROWNLENTILS500g

99109910

59105910

995995

99299929 997997

999999

MAQDISHWASHINGLIQUID750ml

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694694

99329932 89108910

SONNENDALASSORTED6-PACKYOGHURTS

SONNENDALASSORTED6-PACKYOGHURTS

DRYFIRST MEGA PREMIUMNAPPIES 80M, 68L, 52XLDRYFIRST MEGA PREMIUMNAPPIES 80M, 68L, 52XL

9913699136

B-WELLCOOKING OIL2lt

B-WELLCOOKING OIL2lt

99259925 95309530

BENNY CURRYPOWDERASSORTED50g (2 FOR)

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394394

X1RHC1L5-CY160616

SALEBlink and you’ll miss it

BIGWINTER

} }

WE ACCEPTMOSTMAJOR CREDIT CARDS, VISA, MASTER CARD & RCS

Email: info@furnicraft.co.za Website: www.furnicraft.co.za

021 701 1682

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

OTTERY - MEGASTORE ADJACENT TOMAKRO

Kuils River & Tokai closes at 5pm on week days

SALE ENDS 22/06/2016

UTILITY5 DRAWCHEST

RRP R999

White melamineSpacious drawersFully assembled

R495

UTILITYROBE

RRP R1659R849

White melamineHanging and top shelfFully assembledZAP BED

R1999RRP R3499Supawood construction

Drawers includedMattress not included

R4999RRP R10599

CRAFTMASTER3pcMULTIROBE

Deep drawers on metal runners1 X all hanging robe & 1 X hanging and packing

No assembly required

BUY DIRECT AND SAVE!!!WEMAKE IT OURSELVES

TWINKLE BABYCOMPACTUM

White supawood and melamineMetal drawer runnersFully assembled

RRP R3699R1999

SupawoodconstructionExcludes matressesComprises desk,shelves, ladder+ 2 beds

R4999KIDZCOMBO

RPP R10 599

R1999

Available in colours & mahogany finishDeep drawer storage on both sides of bedAvailable in 3 quarter, double, queen and king sizeMattress not included

HERITAGE 137cmSTORAGE BED

NEWNEW

R3499RRP R7999

WhiteFully assembledSupawood + solid woodDrop side and drawerMattress includedOther colours optional extra

R1499RRP R2999TWINKLECOT

R2999RRP R9999HORIZON iMEDIAUNIT*NEW *NEW *NEW

FREE TV bracket includedBig benefit - see no wiresSafety glassFully assembledFlap down compartments

Sifuna iinkondenee nkondekaziDo you know of

an elderly per-son who is

making a profounddifference in thecommunity?Then why not

nominate them for aCommunity Cham-pions Elders Award.They may be feed-

ing the hungry chil-dren in your streetor knitting jerseys,blankets or teddiesfor babies in hospi-tals.They may be running a soup kitchen

for the homeless or even providing freelift clubs for their peers on social grantpayout days or their weekly shoppingtrips.People’s Post and Specsavers are look-

ing to honour these elderly gemswho, de-spite their age, are still going out of theirway to make a difference in the lives ofothers and continue to service their com-munity.The first People’s Post SpecSavers

Community Champions Elders Award isset to take place on International OlderPersons Day on 1 October.Elder citizens from anywhere in the

Cape who are making a difference in thelives of others can be nominated in twoage catagories, ages 70-80 and 80 plus.Nominations for the awards close on 20

July. A panel of judges consisting of rep-resentatives from SpecSavers, SA CareForum, People’s Post and it’s sister publi-

cations, Tyger-Burger and CityVision, will selectthree finalists ineach catagory.Finalists will

be notified by 15August and willthereafter be fea-tured in People’sPost and City Vi-sion.The winner in

each catagorywill be an-nounced at a spe-

cial High Tea held on 1 October on Inter-national Older Persons Day.Wonderful prizes will be awarded to

show the appreciation and affirmation toour three finalists in each category aswell as the people who nominated thewinners.Nomination forms can be downloaded

from www.specsavers.co.za or the Peo-ple’s Post Facebook page.Nomination forms are also available at

thePeople’s Post office inBellville and thefollowing SpecSavers stores: Blue RouteMall, Wynberg, Maynard Mall, Caven-dishSquare,Rondebosch,CapeTownSta-tion, Kenilworth Centre, Promenade,Westgate Mall, Khayelitsha, Gugulethu,Zevenwacht, Tygervalley, N1 City, Bay-side, Parow Centre, Canalwalk and Cape-Gate. Completed forms can be submittedby email to post@peoplespost.co.za, or byfax to 021 910 6501, or People’s Post,Bloemhof Building, 112 Edward Street,Tygervalley.

CITY VISIONThursday, 16 June 20166 NEWS

Senza inkqubela yenzeke. Sisonke.

KINGJAMES

3213

5/X

IMIJELO EPHANTSIKOMHLABAEHAMBISA

AMANZI AMDAKAEBHLOKILEYO IBANGELA

IZIKHUKULANEZIFO.

Iimpuphu, iimpondo, iibhotile, amanapukeni kwakunye namadlavu alahlwa emgqomeni okanye kwiplastiki kamasipalaeblowu yenkunkuma, hayi kwimijelo. Ukubhloka akubangeli izikhukhula kuphela, kodwa kusenokusasaza izifo ezibulalayokwisitalato sakho. Xela yonke imijelo ephuphumayo ngokukhawuleza kwa­0860 10 30 89 okanye sms 31373.

‘Green’ pioneers looking aheadPUMLA TUKO

Three childhood friends with a love ofgardening which was inspired by oneof their grandmothers are the driving

force behind the Ekasi Project Green, asmall-scale farming concern run fromVusa-manzi Primary School in Khayelitsha.Sizwe Nyuke Mlenzana, 25, Abonga

Tom,22 and Lonwabo Mfenguza,21, startedthe garden in September 2014.They grew up in the same neighborhood

and also attended the same school fromwhich they operate.The small patch of land is bursting with

rows of planted spinach, lettuce, beetroot,potatoes, onions, chilis and brinjals. Theharvest is distributed equally between theschool and the rest of the community forfree.The project hopes to spread small-scale

farming in the township so that residentscan afford to eat healthily and become self-reliant. It also teaches youngsters healthyeating habits.“In the beginning, many of the youth

aroundhere thoughtwhatwe didwas for oldpeople, but now they see the benefits,” saysSizwe.The three young men were not trained

when they started Ekasi Project Green, butthrough workshops, trial and error, and lo-cal farming organisations such as IkhayaGarden and Abalimi Bezekhaya, they soongot to grips with the art of gardening.Creating such a project is not short on

challenges. The sandy soil in Khayelitshacontains very few nutrients. Quantities ofcompost andmanurewere required to trans-form this barren piece of land into a fertilegarden.Ekasi has also partnered with Slow Food

Youth Network, an organisation from Italythat promotes changing the current food sys-tem. Sizwe Mlenzana represented Ekasi inFrance last year at the third Eating CitySummer Campus. Knowledge was alsogained through an internship at the Envi-ronmental Monitoring Group.“What I learned is that as young peoplewe

need to be involved in this movement be-causeyoungpeople are the future…Weneedto be part of the solution when it comes toclimate change, food sovereignty and sus-tainable ways of living,’’ says Mlenzana.One of the main goals of Ekasi is to make

gardening a fun and cool thing for young-sters. Together with Isikhokelo PrimarySchool, the project runs ‘Living things andnon-living things’, a course aimed at teach-ing kids about cultivation.Mlezana plans on creating a regular food

and music event, where local chefs will beinvited to hold cooking sessions using vege-tables from the project and where the foodwill be distributed to the community.He has been offered overseas scholar-

ships, but for now, he says, “The gardeningproject needs my full attention …When I’msatisfied with its progress, then I can gostudy overseas and return to Khayelitshawith the knowledge I’ve acquired.” Sizwe Nyuka Mlenzana at his Ekasi Green Project.

Washington Street sessions all the rage todayThe last session of the 2016 Infecting the CitySessionswill take place in Langa’sWashing-ton Street between Mendi Avenue and Jun-gle Walk today (Thursday) from 12:00 to16:00.Curated byKhanyisileMbongwa, this Ses-

sion will explore the theme: “What Will WeTell Freedom?” The afternoon will featureboth silencing installations and exuberant

performances, featuring work by ThembaMbuli, who brings Owen Manamela-Moga-ne’s works to life in a daring performance

piece interrogating masculinity; the Langabased African Dance Theatre, who will en-thral with their dance performance Pantsu-la San’; The Portrait, by the collective iQhi-ya explores the roles of gender and traditionwithin contemporary South Africa.

CITY VISIONThursday, 16 June 20166 NEWS

Senza inkqubela yenzeke. Sisonke.

KINGJAMES

3213

5/X

IMIJELO EPHANTSIKOMHLABAEHAMBISA

AMANZI AMDAKAEBHLOKILEYO IBANGELA

IZIKHUKULANEZIFO.

Iimpuphu, iimpondo, iibhotile, amanapukeni kwakunye namadlavu alahlwa emgqomeni okanye kwiplastiki kamasipalaeblowu yenkunkuma, hayi kwimijelo. Ukubhloka akubangeli izikhukhula kuphela, kodwa kusenokusasaza izifo ezibulalayokwisitalato sakho. Xela yonke imijelo ephuphumayo ngokukhawuleza kwa­0860 10 30 89 okanye sms 31373.

‘Green’ pioneers looking aheadPUMLA TUKO

Three childhood friends with a love ofgardening which was inspired by oneof their grandmothers are the driving

force behind the Ekasi Project Green, asmall-scale farming concern run fromVusa-manzi Primary School in Khayelitsha.Sizwe Nyuke Mlenzana, 25, Abonga

Tom,22 and Lonwabo Mfenguza,21, startedthe garden in September 2014.They grew up in the same neighborhood

and also attended the same school fromwhich they operate.The small patch of land is bursting with

rows of planted spinach, lettuce, beetroot,potatoes, onions, chilis and brinjals. Theharvest is distributed equally between theschool and the rest of the community forfree.The project hopes to spread small-scale

farming in the township so that residentscan afford to eat healthily and become self-reliant. It also teaches youngsters healthyeating habits.“In the beginning, many of the youth

aroundhere thoughtwhatwe didwas for oldpeople, but now they see the benefits,” saysSizwe.The three young men were not trained

when they started Ekasi Project Green, butthrough workshops, trial and error, and lo-cal farming organisations such as IkhayaGarden and Abalimi Bezekhaya, they soongot to grips with the art of gardening.Creating such a project is not short on

challenges. The sandy soil in Khayelitshacontains very few nutrients. Quantities ofcompost andmanurewere required to trans-form this barren piece of land into a fertilegarden.Ekasi has also partnered with Slow Food

Youth Network, an organisation from Italythat promotes changing the current food sys-tem. Sizwe Mlenzana represented Ekasi inFrance last year at the third Eating CitySummer Campus. Knowledge was alsogained through an internship at the Envi-ronmental Monitoring Group.“What I learned is that as young peoplewe

need to be involved in this movement be-causeyoungpeople are the future…Weneedto be part of the solution when it comes toclimate change, food sovereignty and sus-tainable ways of living,’’ says Mlenzana.One of the main goals of Ekasi is to make

gardening a fun and cool thing for young-sters. Together with Isikhokelo PrimarySchool, the project runs ‘Living things andnon-living things’, a course aimed at teach-ing kids about cultivation.Mlezana plans on creating a regular food

and music event, where local chefs will beinvited to hold cooking sessions using vege-tables from the project and where the foodwill be distributed to the community.He has been offered overseas scholar-

ships, but for now, he says, “The gardeningproject needs my full attention …When I’msatisfied with its progress, then I can gostudy overseas and return to Khayelitshawith the knowledge I’ve acquired.” Sizwe Nyuka Mlenzana at his Ekasi Green Project.

Washington Street sessions all the rage todayThe last session of the 2016 Infecting the CitySessionswill take place in Langa’sWashing-ton Street between Mendi Avenue and Jun-gle Walk today (Thursday) from 12:00 to16:00.Curated byKhanyisileMbongwa, this Ses-

sion will explore the theme: “What Will WeTell Freedom?” The afternoon will featureboth silencing installations and exuberant

performances, featuring work by ThembaMbuli, who brings Owen Manamela-Moga-ne’s works to life in a daring performance

piece interrogating masculinity; the Langabased African Dance Theatre, who will en-thral with their dance performance Pantsu-la San’; The Portrait, by the collective iQhi-ya explores the roles of gender and traditionwithin contemporary South Africa.

CITY VISIONThursday, 16 June 2016 NEWS 7

CITY VISIONThursday, 16 June 2016 NEWS 7

CITY VISIONThursday, 16 June 20168 NEWS

KINGJAMES

3661

9

- Ntando, 16

Senza inkqubela yenzeke. Sisonke.

Siphulukana nomntwana omnye kwabahlanu ngenxa yeziyobisi. Kodwangoncedo nenkxaso, bangawoyisa lo mkhuba babuyisele ikamva labo endleleni.Ngengcebiso, tsalela umxeba woncedo ngeziyobisi ongahlawulelwayo.Masiyilwe ingxaki yeziyobisi yaseKapa, sisonke.

UMNXEBAWONCEDOWEYURE EZINGAMA-24: 0800 43 57 48

CITY VISIONThursday, 16 June 20168 NEWS

KINGJAMES

3661

9

- Ntando, 16

Senza inkqubela yenzeke. Sisonke.

Siphulukana nomntwana omnye kwabahlanu ngenxa yeziyobisi. Kodwangoncedo nenkxaso, bangawoyisa lo mkhuba babuyisele ikamva labo endleleni.Ngengcebiso, tsalela umxeba woncedo ngeziyobisi ongahlawulelwayo.Masiyilwe ingxaki yeziyobisi yaseKapa, sisonke.

UMNXEBAWONCEDOWEYURE EZINGAMA-24: 0800 43 57 48

CITY VISIONThursday, 16 June 2016 CLASSIFIEDS 9

Waar koper en verkopers mekaar ontmoet

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

.

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

.

No more worriesI am here to solve your problems

My name is Hendrick. I am 52 years, l live inKraaifontein. The reason I wrote this message is to

make sure that you also get it. I know you are the wayi was. My life was a mess. I worked for 22 years withno money and my husband left me. I had a big courtcase and had a lot of debt but a few weeks i read in anewspaper and I saw a lady from strand who wonmoney from lotto. I called CHIEF BADRU and he

charged me R700 to solve my problems. I paid off mydebt and my husband came back. My financial pro-blems were solved, my court case was scratched.

He gave me a magic ring which changed my life andprotected me. I am succesful in love again.

I live a happy life now. Thanks CHIEF BADRU forbringing joy in my life. Stop suffering in silence with

R700 you can change your life% CHIEF BADRU 083 420 8829

.

TRAINING & EDUCATION1480

.

SPECIALWINTEROFFERSAVEONSHORTCOURSES

BUSINESS ENGLISHRECEPTION /CUSTOMERCARE

COMPUTERSmall classes.

Contact: ET TRAININGCENTRETel: (021) 447-8989 /0828510835

110 Strubens Road,OBSERVATORY 7925E-mail: hbowen@telkomsa.net

.

PERSONAL

SERVICES

1400

.

CHILDREN’S

ENTERTAINMENT

1405

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

goodies R180Contact: 074 729 7398

.

DRIVING

SCHOOLS

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

.

HEALERBEMBA.MPAY AFTER JOB IS

DONE* Delete loans / debts* Magic pillow/ring/

wallet* Lost love,

amagundwaneDEPOSIT R100061 393 1368

.

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

.

Mama and CrisSpecial healers

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

.

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

.

MAMA RIQKA powerful healer,astrologer, psychic,

foreteller from Tanzaniawith 23 years ofexperience in:

Relationship problems,skin lightening creams,Property/family protec-tion, finincial businessboost, court cases, stopbody pain, sleepless

nights,m curses, removetattoos, bad omen, Quit

alcohol/drugs andsmoking, Lucky ring,Aura/home cleaning,exorcisms, extc.

Payment is done afterseeing the results:Call 063 590 2101

email:mamariqk1@gmail.com

Michell's Plain,Bellville & Cape Town

.

NKHOSIHERBALIST079 782 7267

• Khipha isichito• Isikhafulo abuye ngoku• Woza woza yebusiness• Iring yemali• Impuku zemali• Incwadi yemithi• Amakhosi athethayo• Isipili sokuxilonga

TOORDERCALL079 782 7267DURBAN

.

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

.PROPHET TATANKULUHMagic stick / ring, clearloans, debts, lost lover,financial problems, pillowwallet, marriage problems

amagundwane.Quick buy / sell property

Boost businessBody size cream

Pay after success R50073 630 7094

.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.

LOANS

1445

.

ALL BANKS. ACCOUNTholders, 15min. approv.Call: Ace 083 945 2538

.

BRIDGING CASHWhile waiting for:

PENSION/ PACKAGEPayout (LumpSum only)

Tel: 061 484 9819(Cape Flats)

.

NEED CASH LOAN????Quick result,

same day payout.Please call / Whatsapp

076 982 3387.

TRAINING &

EDUCATION

1480

.

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

.Matric RewritesSpectrumCollege

in Bellville

Call 021 839 5436whatsapp060 324 5770

.

SIZISA UKHANYOTRAINING ACADEMY

CASHIER COURSE,PETROL ATTANDENT

Phillilpi Shopping CentreOpposite Magistrate

Court Phillipi073 162 1552 /078 372 1103021 372 0156

.

.

FOR SALE

.

BUILDING

MATERIAL

1610

.A BARGAIN BLOCK: 190, 140 & 90.

Ph 021 374 2053 / 021 692 1209all hours.

.

AAABLOCKS

190/140/90SAND,STONECEMENT -

R75DELIVERED"CHEAPEST"021-9560133021-713 6032

Credit & Debit cardsfacilities accepted

.

ABACUS BLOCKSBlock Size: 90M, 140M,

190MCHEAPEST PRICESAlso Cement, Sand &

Stone078 539 4782021 704 6932

We deliver to all areas.

CLOTHING

1615

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

.

WANTED TO BUY

1675

.

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

CITY VISIONThursday, 16 June 2016 CLASSIFIEDS 9

Waar koper en verkopers mekaar ontmoet

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

.

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

.

No more worriesI am here to solve your problems

My name is Hendrick. I am 52 years, l live inKraaifontein. The reason I wrote this message is to

make sure that you also get it. I know you are the wayi was. My life was a mess. I worked for 22 years withno money and my husband left me. I had a big courtcase and had a lot of debt but a few weeks i read in anewspaper and I saw a lady from strand who wonmoney from lotto. I called CHIEF BADRU and he

charged me R700 to solve my problems. I paid off mydebt and my husband came back. My financial pro-blems were solved, my court case was scratched.

He gave me a magic ring which changed my life andprotected me. I am succesful in love again.

I live a happy life now. Thanks CHIEF BADRU forbringing joy in my life. Stop suffering in silence with

R700 you can change your life% CHIEF BADRU 083 420 8829

.

TRAINING & EDUCATION1480

.

SPECIALWINTEROFFERSAVEONSHORTCOURSES

BUSINESS ENGLISHRECEPTION /CUSTOMERCARE

COMPUTERSmall classes.

Contact: ET TRAININGCENTRETel: (021) 447-8989 /0828510835

110 Strubens Road,OBSERVATORY 7925E-mail: hbowen@telkomsa.net

.

PERSONAL

SERVICES

1400

.

CHILDREN’S

ENTERTAINMENT

1405

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

goodies R180Contact: 074 729 7398

.

DRIVING

SCHOOLS

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

.

HEALERBEMBA.MPAY AFTER JOB IS

DONE* Delete loans / debts* Magic pillow/ring/

wallet* Lost love,

amagundwaneDEPOSIT R100061 393 1368

.

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

.

Mama and CrisSpecial healers

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

.

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

.

MAMA RIQKA powerful healer,astrologer, psychic,

foreteller from Tanzaniawith 23 years ofexperience in:

Relationship problems,skin lightening creams,Property/family protec-tion, finincial businessboost, court cases, stopbody pain, sleepless

nights,m curses, removetattoos, bad omen, Quit

alcohol/drugs andsmoking, Lucky ring,Aura/home cleaning,exorcisms, extc.

Payment is done afterseeing the results:Call 063 590 2101

email:mamariqk1@gmail.com

Michell's Plain,Bellville & Cape Town

.

NKHOSIHERBALIST079 782 7267

• Khipha isichito• Isikhafulo abuye ngoku• Woza woza yebusiness• Iring yemali• Impuku zemali• Incwadi yemithi• Amakhosi athethayo• Isipili sokuxilonga

TOORDERCALL079 782 7267DURBAN

.

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

.PROPHET TATANKULUHMagic stick / ring, clearloans, debts, lost lover,financial problems, pillowwallet, marriage problems

amagundwane.Quick buy / sell property

Boost businessBody size cream

Pay after success R50073 630 7094

.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.

LOANS

1445

.

ALL BANKS. ACCOUNTholders, 15min. approv.Call: Ace 083 945 2538

.

BRIDGING CASHWhile waiting for:

PENSION/ PACKAGEPayout (LumpSum only)

Tel: 061 484 9819(Cape Flats)

.

NEED CASH LOAN????Quick result,

same day payout.Please call / Whatsapp

076 982 3387.

TRAINING &

EDUCATION

1480

.

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

.Matric RewritesSpectrumCollege

in Bellville

Call 021 839 5436whatsapp060 324 5770

.

SIZISA UKHANYOTRAINING ACADEMY

CASHIER COURSE,PETROL ATTANDENT

Phillilpi Shopping CentreOpposite Magistrate

Court Phillipi073 162 1552 /078 372 1103021 372 0156

.

.

FOR SALE

.

BUILDING

MATERIAL

1610

.A BARGAIN BLOCK: 190, 140 & 90.

Ph 021 374 2053 / 021 692 1209all hours.

.

AAABLOCKS

190/140/90SAND,STONECEMENT -

R75DELIVERED"CHEAPEST"021-9560133021-713 6032

Credit & Debit cardsfacilities accepted

.

ABACUS BLOCKSBlock Size: 90M, 140M,

190MCHEAPEST PRICESAlso Cement, Sand &

Stone078 539 4782021 704 6932

We deliver to all areas.

CLOTHING

1615

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

.

WANTED TO BUY

1675

.

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

CITY VISIONThursday, 16 June 201610 CLASSIFIEDS

.

EMPLOYMENT

.

GENERAL

3680

.

JOBS JOBS JOBSCall today start tomorrow

Strictly matriculantsCall: 021 836 8892 /

078 174 3432 / 083 729 9032

.

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.

.

SALES &

MARKETING

3760

.Newbranch opening at

Philippi.We looking for sales

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

commision, travelallowance.

For appointment callMadoda062612 4068Bulelwa061 483 7708 or

081 8000 756

.

SALES JOBSAVAILABLEIMMEDIATELY

Let us help you to achieveyour earning potential!

No experience neededFree training providedNo vehicle needed!

We offer:Basic SalaryCommissionAllowance

For appointmentAlicia 087 997 1200Terms & Conditions

Apply

.

EMPLOYMENT3600

.

GENERAL

3680

.

EMPLOYMENTNOWCashiers, Cruise ship attendant, Flight attendant

Call 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

.

SALES & MARKETING

3760

.

Legacy Life Brokers are recruitingNEWExecutivesales agents!

Agents will be trained to sell and market our excellentrange of funeral policies.

Past sales experience is beneficial but not required.Great commission and incentives can be earned!Don’t miss this opportunity, send your CV to

info@legacyinsure.co.za ,fax to 086 2936108 orcall 061 425 7411.

.

TRAINING COURSES

3765

.

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

...

SILVERSOLUTIONCC

MFULENI R2500002 beds, lnge, open plan kitch, bathroom,

garage, 1 room at the back

MANDELAPARKR3000002 beds, open plan lounge & kitchen,bathroom, fully secured, big yard

HARARER3700003 beds, kitch, lnge, garage, fully secured,

next to the stationMFULENI R155000

2 beds, open plan kitch & lnge, bathrm. Onthe Main Road

KUYASAR1550002 beds, very big yard at the back.

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

toilet, fully secured

UFUNAUKUTHENGISA INDLUYAKHO?Olwethu073 872 4811 /

079 586 5097

.

AYANDAPROPERTIES

STOCKAVAILABLE

MAKHAZAR3300003 beds, garage very neat, fully enclosed,

HARARER3300003 beds, plus garage

SITE BR1800003 beds

MSECTIONR 180000

NEWCROSSROADR4300004 beds, en-suite, plus double garage, fully

enclosedKHWEZI R650000

4 beds, ensuit, plus garage, big yard, fullyenclosed.

HARARE R3300003 beds, plus garage, fully enclosed.

Contact:Ayanda082 7660241 / 078 307 5999Dumisane063 209 7038 / 0827042173

.

GENERAL &

HOME SERVICES

.

BUILDING &

CONSTRUCTION

1801.

ALUMINIUMWINDOWS&DOORSSupplied& fitted.

Call: Chris082 570 5686021 638 5292

.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

EXTERIOR

1836.

PLAYSAFEGARAGEDOORS

& automation 0765230306.

BUSINESS

.

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

2415.AVON & Justine

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

.

PROPERTIES

.

ACCOMMODATION

TO SHARE

3210.EERSTERIVERFOREST HEIGHTS

2 bedrooms to share with en suiteeach for R2000 pm plus deposit.Available immediatelyContact: 072 587 0636

.

FOR RENT

3205.

KHAYELITSHA HARARE1 room flat available to rent withinside toilet. R1500 per month.Call: 021 825 0790 /078 307 4853

.

HOUSES FOR SALE

3275.

NDITHENGISA INDLUENKULU EMAKHAZAXA UNOMDLA

UNGANDIFOWUNELAKULE NOMBOLOILANDELAYO.

CALL 083 420 8607CALL 063 079 3301

LET’S SHOW THEM

WE CARE!WE CARE!Give

deaf children

spoken languageJoin TygerBurger

in supporting the

Carel du Toit Centre

SMS “sound” to 38727

SMSes cost R10 - Free SMSes do not apply.Proceeds go the Carel du Toit Trust.

www.careldutoit.co.za

Wecan only act through information received fromyouTHEPROCESS IS SIMPLE REPORT ANDWE’LL TAKEACTIONAGAINST ITThemore reportswe get, the betterwe knowwhere to take action

Spread the word JOIN THE ONLINE PROTEST #exposeit

REPORTBRIBERY

ORCORRUPTION

AT

WWW.EXPOSEIT.O

RG.ZAOR *134*11

05#

CITY VISIONThursday, 16 June 201610 CLASSIFIEDS

.

EMPLOYMENT

.

GENERAL

3680

.

JOBS JOBS JOBSCall today start tomorrow

Strictly matriculantsCall: 021 836 8892 /

078 174 3432 / 083 729 9032

.

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.

.

SALES &

MARKETING

3760

.Newbranch opening at

Philippi.We looking for sales

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

commision, travelallowance.

For appointment callMadoda062612 4068Bulelwa061 483 7708 or

081 8000 756

.

SALES JOBSAVAILABLEIMMEDIATELY

Let us help you to achieveyour earning potential!

No experience neededFree training providedNo vehicle needed!

We offer:Basic SalaryCommissionAllowance

For appointmentAlicia 087 997 1200Terms & Conditions

Apply

.

EMPLOYMENT3600

.

GENERAL

3680

.

EMPLOYMENTNOWCashiers, Cruise ship attendant, Flight attendant

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CITY VISIONThursday, 16 June 2016 SPORT 11

Chess champ pleased with giftMBONGISENI MASEKO

It was smiles all around for players andcoaches as Anroux Marais handoverchess tables at the Nazeema Isaacs Li-

brary in Makhaza in Khayelitsha on Mon-day.

Marais is the Western Cape MEC for Cul-tural Affairs and Sport.

The handover forms part of the depart-ment’s plan to encourage every library inthe province to provide the youth with ac-cess to the game of chess in order to contrib-ute to mass participation, talent identifica-tion and positive youth development.

Marais said chess is not only a game to the

children, but also acts as a guide for themto follow the right path.

“We want everyone in the province tohave access to the game of chess. It teachesyou to take good decisions in life and alsoto make the right moves. It makes you real-ise that every move you take has consequen-ces,” Marais said.

The event was attended by learners fromprimary schools, their coaches and Friendsof the Library, which is a Non-Profit Organi-sation.

Loyiso Mdokwe, coach of KhayelitshaChess Club, said the tables will surely makea positive impact in promoting the game inthe area.

“It will make a huge difference, promotingchess. We will now be able to attract moreresidents to get involved in chess,” Mdokwesaid.

Mdokwe appealed to anyone, regardless ofage, to come and join their club which isbased at Kuyasa Library.

Sinoxolo Sokoyi, 13, South African TopSchools champion, also applauded the hand-over of the tables.

Sokoyi won the national title in Pretoriain 2014, which she succesfully defended lastyear.

She said chess is good for sharpening theunderstanding of maths and for academicimprovement.

“Chess is good for me to me as it helps me

to master maths. It enables me to concen-trate. I encourage anyone to play chess, be-cause it has many benefits,” Sokoyi said.

Sokoyi is currently busy preparing forthis year’s SA Top Schools Championshipswhich will be held at the University of KwaZ-ulu Natal from July 10 to July 15.

“I will defend my title again,” she added.Sokoyi is due to represent the country in

Zambia in December.She was selected to represent the country

in Botswana, a few months ago, but shecould not go as she did not have a passport.

Simphiwe Tyira, a Senior Librarian saidthe handover of the tables will help keepchildren occupied and away from drugs andill disciplined activities.

Anroux Marais, MEC for Cultural Affairs and Sport, at the handedover of chess boards atNazeema Isaacs Library, in Makhaza, Khayelitsha, on Monday. PHOTOS: MBONGISENI MASEKO

Anroux Marais, MEC for Cultural Affairs and Sport and Sinoxolo Sokoyi, 13, who is a champion forSA Top Schools, on Monday.

The Township Basketball League (TBL)under the auspices of Real Youth Interna-tional (RYI) hosted a series of school friend-ly games at the Bulumko High Schoolcourts.

TBL spokesman Dumisani Wambi saidthere was action galore as learners tried tooutsmart each other.

“The atmosphere was electronic and thelads played with passion,” said Wambi.

“ Learners are always keen to be physi-cally active and RYI reaches out to thisneed, especially during the exam period forrelaxation,” he said.

The game between Bulumko Wizards

and Luhlaza Comets ignited fires with theformer winning 37-23.

It was Wizards’ second victory againstComets and they remain unbeaten in theseason, perched at the top of the league.

The following players are leading inpoints leader board: Rixana (16pts), Nqolo(8pts), Ndlela (7pts), Tolana (12pts) and Ma-hote (6pts)

“Well done to the boys for showing up,we’re proud of you for choosing to be aboveaverage. Despite the gangstersm influenceon our young brothers, to see them realisetheir potential and getting along is workdone,” said Wambi.

Bulumko Wizards and Luhlaza Comets played a fiery game.

Wizards’ spell dislodges Comets’ orbit

Bulumko Wizards and Comets vying for the top position in basketball

Bucs will be fresh for Carling Cup against archrival ChiefsOrlando Pirates coach Eric Tinkler is look-ing on the bright side of his side’s non-partic-ipation in CAF competitions this season,and says they will be fresh for this year’sCarling Black Label Champion Cup.

The pre-season match-up, which featuresOrlando Pirates and Kaizer Chiefs in the tra-ditional Soweto Derby – will take place on30 July at FNB Stadium.

Since its inception in 2011, Pirates have

won the Carling Champion Cup four timeswith Amakhosi only lifting it once in 2013.

Despite winning it last year, Bucs came in-to the clash amid a hectic schedule of CAFConfederation Cup group fixtures.

This year, Tinkler believes his side will bebetter prepared and will use the match as ameasurement of how well they have pre-pared ahead of next season.

“We’ll be going into this cup slightly dif-

ferent to what we did last year, where we hadone season into the next and there was verylittle break in between,” says Tinkler.

“This time the players will have a nicelong holiday and come refreshed for the Car-ling Black Label Champion Cup, and it willbe a good opportunity for us to measure ex-actly where we are ahead of the season.”

The former Bafana Bafana midfielder alsosays he will use the match to have a look at

some of the new and young players in hissquad.

“If I go back to last year’s [match], it wasa very good for me to gauge some of the newplayers that had come in; how they wouldreact to playing in a massive derby in frontof 90 000,” he adds.

“Luvuyo Memela, you could see he was abit shocked because it’s not every day youget to play in front of 90 000.

CITY VISIONThursday, 16 June 2016 SPORT 11

Chess champ pleased with giftMBONGISENI MASEKO

It was smiles all around for players andcoaches as Anroux Marais handoverchess tables at the Nazeema Isaacs Li-

brary in Makhaza in Khayelitsha on Mon-day.

Marais is the Western Cape MEC for Cul-tural Affairs and Sport.

The handover forms part of the depart-ment’s plan to encourage every library inthe province to provide the youth with ac-cess to the game of chess in order to contrib-ute to mass participation, talent identifica-tion and positive youth development.

Marais said chess is not only a game to the

children, but also acts as a guide for themto follow the right path.

“We want everyone in the province tohave access to the game of chess. It teachesyou to take good decisions in life and alsoto make the right moves. It makes you real-ise that every move you take has consequen-ces,” Marais said.

The event was attended by learners fromprimary schools, their coaches and Friendsof the Library, which is a Non-Profit Organi-sation.

Loyiso Mdokwe, coach of KhayelitshaChess Club, said the tables will surely makea positive impact in promoting the game inthe area.

“It will make a huge difference, promotingchess. We will now be able to attract moreresidents to get involved in chess,” Mdokwesaid.

Mdokwe appealed to anyone, regardless ofage, to come and join their club which isbased at Kuyasa Library.

Sinoxolo Sokoyi, 13, South African TopSchools champion, also applauded the hand-over of the tables.

Sokoyi won the national title in Pretoriain 2014, which she succesfully defended lastyear.

She said chess is good for sharpening theunderstanding of maths and for academicimprovement.

“Chess is good for me to me as it helps me

to master maths. It enables me to concen-trate. I encourage anyone to play chess, be-cause it has many benefits,” Sokoyi said.

Sokoyi is currently busy preparing forthis year’s SA Top Schools Championshipswhich will be held at the University of KwaZ-ulu Natal from July 10 to July 15.

“I will defend my title again,” she added.Sokoyi is due to represent the country in

Zambia in December.She was selected to represent the country

in Botswana, a few months ago, but shecould not go as she did not have a passport.

Simphiwe Tyira, a Senior Librarian saidthe handover of the tables will help keepchildren occupied and away from drugs andill disciplined activities.

Anroux Marais, MEC for Cultural Affairs and Sport, at the handedover of chess boards atNazeema Isaacs Library, in Makhaza, Khayelitsha, on Monday. PHOTOS: MBONGISENI MASEKO

Anroux Marais, MEC for Cultural Affairs and Sport and Sinoxolo Sokoyi, 13, who is a champion forSA Top Schools, on Monday.

The Township Basketball League (TBL)under the auspices of Real Youth Interna-tional (RYI) hosted a series of school friend-ly games at the Bulumko High Schoolcourts.

TBL spokesman Dumisani Wambi saidthere was action galore as learners tried tooutsmart each other.

“The atmosphere was electronic and thelads played with passion,” said Wambi.

“ Learners are always keen to be physi-cally active and RYI reaches out to thisneed, especially during the exam period forrelaxation,” he said.

The game between Bulumko Wizards

and Luhlaza Comets ignited fires with theformer winning 37-23.

It was Wizards’ second victory againstComets and they remain unbeaten in theseason, perched at the top of the league.

The following players are leading inpoints leader board: Rixana (16pts), Nqolo(8pts), Ndlela (7pts), Tolana (12pts) and Ma-hote (6pts)

“Well done to the boys for showing up,we’re proud of you for choosing to be aboveaverage. Despite the gangstersm influenceon our young brothers, to see them realisetheir potential and getting along is workdone,” said Wambi.

Bulumko Wizards and Luhlaza Comets played a fiery game.

Wizards’ spell dislodges Comets’ orbit

Bulumko Wizards and Comets vying for the top position in basketball

Bucs will be fresh for Carling Cup against archrival ChiefsOrlando Pirates coach Eric Tinkler is look-ing on the bright side of his side’s non-partic-ipation in CAF competitions this season,and says they will be fresh for this year’sCarling Black Label Champion Cup.

The pre-season match-up, which featuresOrlando Pirates and Kaizer Chiefs in the tra-ditional Soweto Derby – will take place on30 July at FNB Stadium.

Since its inception in 2011, Pirates have

won the Carling Champion Cup four timeswith Amakhosi only lifting it once in 2013.

Despite winning it last year, Bucs came in-to the clash amid a hectic schedule of CAFConfederation Cup group fixtures.

This year, Tinkler believes his side will bebetter prepared and will use the match as ameasurement of how well they have pre-pared ahead of next season.

“We’ll be going into this cup slightly dif-

ferent to what we did last year, where we hadone season into the next and there was verylittle break in between,” says Tinkler.

“This time the players will have a nicelong holiday and come refreshed for the Car-ling Black Label Champion Cup, and it willbe a good opportunity for us to measure ex-actly where we are ahead of the season.”

The former Bafana Bafana midfielder alsosays he will use the match to have a look at

some of the new and young players in hissquad.

“If I go back to last year’s [match], it wasa very good for me to gauge some of the newplayers that had come in; how they wouldreact to playing in a massive derby in frontof 90 000,” he adds.

“Luvuyo Memela, you could see he was abit shocked because it’s not every day youget to play in front of 90 000.

SportPage 12 | Thursday, 16 June 2016

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Lut now in the big boys leagueLuthando Matheza, from Gugulethu

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2010 at the age of 12, he has gone full circleto become the latest player to be promotedto Roger De Sa’s squad for the 2016/17 PSLseason.The Gugs-born midfielder signed his

first professional contract with the clubafter making impressive progress throughthe club’s youth ranks.Luthando will now be joining the likes

of Masilake Phohlongo, Sergio Kammiesand Darren Johnson in the PSL squad, allof whom were recently promoted from theclub’s remarkably successful U19 side.Luthando played an instrumental role in

facilitating ahistoric double cupwin inEu-rope recently, as the Ajax Cape Town U19side were crowned 2016 NextGen and ES-AD Cup champions.He also captained the club’s U17 side in

the 2015 Engen Knockout Championships,

where the club lifted both the Regionaland National championships.For his brilliant displays in the mid-

field, contributing to goals as well as as-sisting in both tournaments, Luthandowas awarded the Player of the Tourna-ment Award in both Engen events.The 18-year-old left footed playmaker

excelled in every age group throughoutthe prestigious Ajax Cape Town youthranks, developing beyond expectation,getting on the score sheet regularly andproviding ample assistance for his team-mates–making Roger De Sa’s decisionsimple.“It’s absolutely great to have another

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ment.He developed andplayed a big partin our U19’s successful run in Europe.The next six months are vital him. If hecontinues to develop on this path, he candefinitely become the next Ajax star.” Luthando Matheza flagged by his mom Pearl and Ajax Cape Town Ceo Ari Efstathiou.

Soccer neophytes now champs

Left: Encotsheni Primary School attacker Lwazi Mvo tussling with St Helena player Ntlahla Mvaduring the Danone Cup final last Saturday.

St Helena Bay Primary School are the West-ern Cape provincial champions in the un-der-12 DanoneNations Cup competition, aft-er beating Encotsheni Primary in a penaltyshoot-out at the provincial finals last week-end.It was a day when half of the games were

decided on penalties and St Helena provedto be the kings, as proved by four of theirgames.Making it to the national finals is a great

feat for St Helena Bay, after only joining theleague in 2015.Coach Masibulele Ntanjana said he had

persuaded the principal of the traditionallyrugby-playing school to introduce soccer in2013.Since then, it has been a case of teaching

the rules to the players, who had neverplayed the game before. “The games were

very challenging and many of the playershad stage fright,” he said.Ntanjana even introduced the players to

club soccer to orientate them to the sport.

SportPage 12 | Thursday, 16 June 2016

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Tel: 021-376-4237.

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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

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4 th Floor56 Shortmarket Street

Cape Town8001

No Success No Fee

X1RFQKH5-CY020616

Lut now in the big boys leagueLuthando Matheza, from Gugulethu

has made the cut for the professionalside atAjaxCapeTown, down fromthe

U19 squad.After joining the Ajax youth academy in

2010 at the age of 12, he has gone full circleto become the latest player to be promotedto Roger De Sa’s squad for the 2016/17 PSLseason.The Gugs-born midfielder signed his

first professional contract with the clubafter making impressive progress throughthe club’s youth ranks.Luthando will now be joining the likes

of Masilake Phohlongo, Sergio Kammiesand Darren Johnson in the PSL squad, allof whom were recently promoted from theclub’s remarkably successful U19 side.Luthando played an instrumental role in

facilitating ahistoric double cupwin inEu-rope recently, as the Ajax Cape Town U19side were crowned 2016 NextGen and ES-AD Cup champions.He also captained the club’s U17 side in

the 2015 Engen Knockout Championships,

where the club lifted both the Regionaland National championships.For his brilliant displays in the mid-

field, contributing to goals as well as as-sisting in both tournaments, Luthandowas awarded the Player of the Tourna-ment Award in both Engen events.The 18-year-old left footed playmaker

excelled in every age group throughoutthe prestigious Ajax Cape Town youthranks, developing beyond expectation,getting on the score sheet regularly andproviding ample assistance for his team-mates–making Roger De Sa’s decisionsimple.“It’s absolutely great to have another

quality youngster in the squad. Lut-hando has come along very well with hisprogress throughout the youth ranks.He recently had a great Engen tourna-

ment.He developed andplayed a big partin our U19’s successful run in Europe.The next six months are vital him. If hecontinues to develop on this path, he candefinitely become the next Ajax star.” Luthando Matheza flagged by his mom Pearl and Ajax Cape Town Ceo Ari Efstathiou.

Soccer neophytes now champs

Left: Encotsheni Primary School attacker Lwazi Mvo tussling with St Helena player Ntlahla Mvaduring the Danone Cup final last Saturday.

St Helena Bay Primary School are the West-ern Cape provincial champions in the un-der-12 DanoneNations Cup competition, aft-er beating Encotsheni Primary in a penaltyshoot-out at the provincial finals last week-end.It was a day when half of the games were

decided on penalties and St Helena provedto be the kings, as proved by four of theirgames.Making it to the national finals is a great

feat for St Helena Bay, after only joining theleague in 2015.Coach Masibulele Ntanjana said he had

persuaded the principal of the traditionallyrugby-playing school to introduce soccer in2013.Since then, it has been a case of teaching

the rules to the players, who had neverplayed the game before. “The games were

very challenging and many of the playershad stage fright,” he said.Ntanjana even introduced the players to

club soccer to orientate them to the sport.