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LAGUNYA | PHILIPPIThursday, 15 October 2015 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501 | Email: [email protected]

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Adult education matriculants havebeen left fuming after receiving whatthey view as incorrect results.

They have marched to the provincial edu-cation department twice since Septemberand have even vowed to continue.The learners are part of the Adult Basic

Education and Training (ABET) studying atSthembele Matiso High School in NewCrossroads and St Francis Centre in Langa.They claim that the low marks they re-

ceived were not a true reflection of theirJune exams results and accused the depart-ment of education for the fumble.Nosicelo Dyani, 38, said that the results

were wholly inaccurate and that there wasa bungle in the marking of their scripts.“What irks us the most is that when we

wrote the exams we were very confident ofdoinggoodaswe found the examsquite easy.We were shocked to find that many studentsobtained an average 30% marks,” said Dy-ani.What really gets their spleen, they say, is

that when queried their results at the de-partment of education they were “re-checked”.“Instead of showing us our scripts as well

as the answers they just rechecked ourscripts and told us there is nothing that canbe changed. All that we are asking for istransparency. We want to see the answersso that we can know that we really failedmiserably,” she said.She said that the reason that they don’t

trust the results is that the department hasnot been ‘forthcoming with the truth’ andthe results kept changing.Ntombizanele Skeyi is another livid stu-

dentwho said that she can’t trust the depart-ment after she received two different resultsfor the same subject.“When Iwent to ask formyEnglish results

they told me that I had earned 36% marksbut when I received a print out it was 37%.I am not the only one who has this sameproblem,” said Skeyi.Dyani said that the learners feel like they

were not taken seriously by the educationdepartment.The matriculants marched to the depart-

ment on 23 September and again on 2 Octo-ber.Department spokesperson Paddy Attwell

said that officials have tried to assist thelearners but their conduct made it impossi-ble to deal with the matter.“The department checked a sample of 34

candidates who participated in the first pro-test and found that markers had markedtheir papers correctly, totalled the marks

correctly, and that all processes were cor-rectly concluded.The department invited each candidate

back to the department to discuss their indi-vidual results. Some of the candidates andothers opted to stage a demonstration in-stead,” he said.He accused the learners of refusing to get

remarked. “Our officials have gone out oftheir way to investigate complaints and to

help these candidates, and will continue todo so, in line with procedure.Unfortunately, the nature of the demon-

strations made it impossible to provide theindividual attention needed on the day,” hesaid.He said that the Department of Basic Edu-

cation in Pretoria is responsible for settingand managing the exams, and for issuingstatements of results.

EDUCATION: “DEPARTMENT UNFAIR”

Matriculants cry foul

Adult education matriculants feel cheated after their results for the midyear exam came out low and now want answers from the educationdepartment. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE

CITY VISIONThursday, 15 October 20152 NEWS

Hustling is for the livingthieving is for cowardsSeeing that last week we spoke aboutmoney, I do not think there is alegislation prohibiting me fromexpressing my views on the issue ofhustling.You see, this hustling business is anancient art. Remember Geoff Mampu-ta, he of Days Mandulo Ekasi?He once shared an anecdote on thesepages about an old man who was, inhis own right, a hustler back in theday in Gugs.I surmise this was during saidwriter’s upbringing or middle youth.He wrote: “If uBethu is not at NY7selling amaqandomthi, he was busypushing his cart like transie, sellingamankcenkce etafile, tableclothszamzuks. You would hear young andold calling out ‘Ewe Bethu’ and thenyou would know that uLolo is aroundand people would rush out to buyfrom him. He made a roaring businessfrom this, because when we moved toGugs yaye izizindlu zeCouncil, so youwere not allowed to extend or makeany additions to the property as it wasnot yours. So many people builtoutrooms, hence the booming businesska Bethu. On the other hand uBethuwas a very creative yet unconvention-al thinker.”Come to think of it, this was longbefore former president Thabo Mbeki’scall for ‘Vukuzenzele’, which is why itirks me no end when I open a newspa-per and read about young peoplecommitting crime and terrorising theirneighbourhoods. Often the excuse isthat the prospects for employment aretoo scarce, hence the young one’s turnto such despicable acts as a means ofsurvival.I feel that the more we celebrate thehustlers in our midst, the more otherswho might be going through toughtimes will find the encouragement tostand on their feet and do somethingto be proud of.For, the kind of hustle we seem tocelebrate is that of one going foranother’s possessions. I have often hadsleepless nights trying to think ofwhat goes through such people’s

minds as they go about their ‘hustle’.Whether they actually do sleep atnight themselves!The planning, the effort and theexecution that goes with their dailydealings.How they seem to have made acareer out of what was once just ahabit. In our kasis, there are manysuccess stories that have their roots inhard hustle. Think of the Rhanibrothers, successful businessmen intheir own right. That they startedtheir business in the boot of a caryears ago must mean they were thelaughing stock of all!Then, if you have your doubts aboutwhat success can come out of simplywaking up in the morning and findingsomething meaningful to do, I imploreyou to go to Goal shopping mall nearthe Marikana informal settlement anyday. See the hustle and bustle. So hipand happening, the place is, thatdriving in or out of there is a com-plete nightmare, what with amapheladrivers’ well-known disregard forevery road rule in the book. It is notfor the faint-hearted. It’s a market-likesetting where you will find vetkoekstalls, Carvellas (chicken dust),electrical appliances, etc. You name it,it’s there. There are many such placesin our surroundings where the indefat-igable spirit of supposedly poor,uneducated, good-for-nothing folk isthere for all to see. Nyanga Junction,Washington Street in Langa, TerminusRoad are just a few examples. So, bigups to those who hustle for a goodcause. And to those who hustle at theexpense of the blood, sweat and tearsof others: I can see right through you.That’s an invitation to your funeral,and oh no! I am not attending.

Zanele Bam and Lisa Mgwayi have started a casting agency in Langa. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO

Casting agencyopens in LangaMBONGISENI MASEKO

ZaneleBamandLisaMgwayi’s entrepre-neural spirit has seen the two Langaborn lasses opening a casting agency

there, a first in the township.The two sisters-in-law are determined to

unearth the acting talent in theprovince andcrack the small screen industry, with all itsmight and glory.Ekhayeni Casting Agency is the venture,

and the tow say they have identified a gapin the industry when it comes to casting lo-cal talent.The duo say they are in a better position

to start the agency as their experience in theindustry places them in a good stead fro thebusiness.Bam said her work at D.O and Moonlight

Productions will come in handy when hold-ing auditions for actors and actresses fromaround the province.According to her, the brief included look-

ing for extras in television advertisementsand other television productions.“I realised that the casting agents look for

people that I see every day in the township.I then developed an idea of starting a com-

pany right on the door step of the people thatareneededon television.The industryneedsevery kind of person, regardless of bodyshape, body size, looks, age or anything thatyou can think of.Most people do not even know that they

can make money just by their appearances.

It is a good opportunity for us to start afirst casting agent in the township,” Bamsaid.When Bam sold her idea of a casting agen-

cy to Mgwayi, the latter was readily recep-tive of the concept.After that, it became a closely guarded se-

cret, waiting for the right moment and assoon as Bam came back to the Mother Cityafter finishing her television productionstudies in Johannesburg.Bamisalso armedwith soundengineering

television production course, a package thatincluded production and directing, from theSABC.Mgwayi recalls that her first taste of the

acting industry was at a very young age andhas since acted in many plays since 1980.She has also acted on a number of televi-

sion advertisements.“I am so happy to have a business partner

like Zanele. She is very experienced in theindustry. She has beenhands-on in every de-partment in the industry.I get worried about the youth getting in-

volved in ill-disciplined activities in the ar-ea. I am so positive that they will changetheir ways when they become part of the in-dustry,” Mgwayi said.The duo is also planning to expand their

wings to the Eastern Cape in the future.All interested persons are invited to come

and register and have their profile picturestaken for free atMonwabisi Centre, on Tues-day 27 October, in Langa.

THOBILE’S TAKEgladwell ndzube

Time is of essence, is knowingand just about everythingToday, I am in a bit of rush to get thisarticle before deadline. DEADLINE.This is the time after which no editorwould accept any articles for publication.PRINTERS.This is where the paper is printedbefore publication. So the editor needs tomake their time, too.So, pardon the errata in this missive.Time will be when I reword, rewrite andresend.Hahaha, gotcha! I am in no rushwhatsoever.Hmmmm. Our beloved but heartbreak-ing Banana Banana are playing someinspired football in America but it doesnot heal the festering wound courtesy ofMauritania. Even the Springboks, havecome back and redeemed themselves aftera shaky start in the Rugby World Cup.We are now looking forward to thequarter finals. People who were talkingtransformation in rugby are now quiet,maybe they will pick up where they leftoff after the world cup should the Spring-boks lose.It is funny how our political landscapehas become after the advent of theso-called democracy. There is a time totake a break and a time to press onissues. This brings me to the topic of thismissive and others to follow.As some of you may know, I like theidea of engaging with lots of people orvice versa. ISSUES.

I try my best to educate myself moreby listening to people and watching thenews. The only thing I still need to passmuster is reading, and I admit, I havefallen back on this hobby nowadays, asopposed to my school days. Could it havebeen because of fear of the corporal stick.I guess then that I am just one of themillions of Black people who shy awayfrom reading, as is the great perceptionabout us.I met a knowledgeable person the otherday at one of the functions I attended.Knowledgeable yes, because he was soeloquent in his diction, be it aboutpolitics or social issues. LECTURER.He seemed like an authority on manyissues.Of course, it started with me claimingthat Mzantsi or the Western Cape is notproving better for people of colour.Yoh! Ndayinyathela inyoka emsileni.If you want to know more of whattranspired, catch me here next week.

Varsity racism not good forfuture prospects of South AfricaSIHLE ZIDE

When Luister, the documentary by Stellen-bosch University student activist first cameout, South African and the world wereshocked by the racist allegations made byBlackandColoured students, years after theadvent of democracy in our country.Luister is Afrikaans for Listen. The video

chronicled the shocking and disturbingcomplaints of Blacks and Coloureds, andtheir treatment at one of most prestigiousuniversities in Africa.It is ironic that there is still talk of racism

in the 21th centurymeted against Black peo-ple, albeit the dominant numbers in Africa.People ask how is it possible that the mi-

nority can still harass the majority and getaway with it.Many people argue that the mystery is en-

shrined in the politics or world economy,though we can leave the debate for anotherday–the main focus is comment on theclaims of allegedly racism at the institutionwith an open mind.The main question on my mind is if the

allegations are true, how did they survivedfor that long in a democratic and unitedcountry.To wit, the racists are young people, and

this shows the failure of our leaders, par-ents, and society at large to give direction.A failure to sow unity among the leaders

of tomorrow, in order for us towalk togetherwith kindness in our hearts, so as to buildthe proud rainbow nation we all dreamabout.AsMandela said: “Nohumanbeing is born

hating another. Hate is inculcated in us.”Children usually adopt and take the lead

from adults, who usually follow a set of con-ditions which shape their world view.We should focus on the background of all

these youngsters who are accused of racismat Stellenbosch university.Racism at the institution is just the tip of

an iceberg. Parents must teach their chil-dren the respect of every humanbeing in theworld, instead of ideologies of superiority orinferiority. Our children need the promiseof a better future and new dawn.

LAUGHING WITHlunga adam

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MEC for Community Saftey, Dan Plato listens on as Advocate Vusi Pikoli, the Western Cape Police Ombudsman (WCPO), addressed a meeting of stakeholders, at Bonteheuwel Civic Centre

Police refereestates his caseMBONGISENI MASEKO

Advocate Vusi Pikoli said the involve-ment of residents in the fight againstcrime was paramount if the scourge

was to be defeated.Pikoli is theWesternCapePoliceOmbuds-

man. Hewas speaking at Bonteheuwel CivicCentre on Friday, addressing safety stake-holders at a Community Policing Needs andPriorities meeting for the Nyanga and Bish-op Lavis Police Cluster.Pikoli was accompanied by Dan Plato,

Mec for Community Safety and also mem-bers of Community Policing Fora (CPF) inthe region.He said crime has reached alarming levels

and that residents should also assist policeto keeping their communities safe.“We are here to make sure that communi-

ties have a role to play in policing, we needto admit that crime is getting out of control.Complaints have got to be investigated by

police so that residents would be able to re-port cases in the knowledge that they willbe properly investigated.Members of the community must have

confidence in police investigations,” Pikolisaid.The meeting also addressed the issue of

vigilante killings, which is on the increase.Pikoli said the issue of vigilante killings

need to be addressed by building relation-ship between police and residents so thatresidents would report crime to the policeinstead of taking the law into their hands.He said the Ombudsman has a mandate to

monitor police conduct, overseeing the ef-fectiveness and efficiency of the police ser-vice and promoting good relations betweenthe police and the community, in terms ofSection 206(3) of the Constitution.Those who can lodge a complaint with

the Police Ombudsman include membersof the public, including foreign nationalsand tourists visiting the province but aredissatisfied with the service received fromany structure of police, or any member ofthe provincial parliament, organised civilsociety and any other department or orga-nisation.Pikoli also said his office does not inter-

fere with court decisions.The advocate and the former head of

South Africa’s National Prosecuting Au-thority (NPA), said they have received 205complaints from residents across the prov-ince since December 2014.Plato also emphasised on the issue of

community taking part in the fight againstcrime.“We all need to be serious about the fight

against crime,” he said.Sandile Martin, chairperson of the clus-

ter CPF, said the issue of resources hasbeen a challenge at Nyanga police station,but it has since been resolved.He said they have noticed that smash-

and-grab and carjacking incidents have in-creased in recent weeks.“Motorists should put valuables in the

boot of the car.”Martin said theOperationStopperwhich

started in Nyanga is showing good results.


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Learners taught about industryThe Property and Construction Sector

Charter Council (PSCC) together withthe departments of HumanSettlements

and Public Works held a Careers Week tocreate interest among learners about the ca-reer opportunities in the industry.The aimof the event is to create a platform

for learners to find out as much as possibleabout the industry by engaging with profes-sionals from various representative bodies,so that they can understand more about theproperty and construction industries andabout available career options in the twosectors.About 200 learners, drawn from Langa,

Khulani, Umyezo , Inkwekwezi, Sarepta andIqhayiya High Schools, including ProteusTechnical School, attended the two dayevent. This careerweek event is in its fourthyear. Last year’s event attracted 80 learnersfrom township high schools in Soweto,Thembisa and Alexandra and they shareddetailed information about the two indus-try’s professional and income opportunitiesfrom industry experts and practitioners.On the second day of the event Minister

of PublicWorks ThulasNxesi addressed thelearners.He said both the property and construc-

tion industries have historically battledwith broad representation andparticipationof women and black people.“I am happy that the sector charters have

prioritized the intake of youth ad women in-

to the industries’ professions and valuechains,” said Nxesi.

According to the chief executive officerof the PSCC, Portia Tau-Sekati, the eventwas a huge success.

“The first day of the career guidanceevents focused on a broad overview of whatthe property and construction sector isabout.“Learners got to learn about tertiary insti-

tutions that offer property and constructionstudies in the various criteria for accept-ance in those faculties,” she said.Tau-Sekati said learners were “exposed to

the departments of government and regula-tors in the sectors that make use of propertyand construction knowledge and offer prop-erty-related jobs.Construction Sector Charter Council

(CSCC) head Thabo Masombuka believesthat “career guidance initiatives such asthese ones are a significant and critical stepin developing that future pipeline that en-hance the growthof the industries and fosterbroad economic transformation in SouthAf-rica”.Masombuka also said more industry play-

ers should be involved in the project, andemphasised the need to ensure that majorenterprises in both industries increase theirintake of youngsters and nurture them intopossible careers available. This he said thiswill broaden the levels of participation andincrease transformation.

Learners from Langa and Khulani High Schools taking a tour of N2 Gateway development.

nUmyezo High School learner in good spirits after after learning about possibilities.Iqhayiya and Sarepta Hiigh learners were also there to hear about opportunities.

Pupils proudly represented WC in GautengFive pupils who represented the WesternCape at the national road safety debate com-petition in Gauteng over five days last weeksaid theywerehappy tohavemade the prov-ince proud, and will continue to raiseawareness of this vital issue.Luthu Mlandeliso and Kholiswa

Ntshinga, who are learners from the Centreof Science and Technology, SiphesinathiHasane, from LEAP Science and MathsSchool, AndiswaHlangana, fromZikukhan-yo High School and Lungakazi Sarhile fromMfuleni High School, were judged to be thebest debaters at the provincial Road SafetyDebate Competition held in September.Learners from eight high schools partici-

pated in the event. The competition washosted by the Department of Transport andPublic Works and supported by the Univer-sity of Cape Town’s Township DebatingLeague.The ultimate purpose of the competition

is to instil a culture of responsible traffic be-haviour from a young age.Because children and youth are a particu-

larly at-risk group, the road safety debatestarget high school learners in their capaci-ties as pedestrians, cyclists, motorcyclists,novice drivers, and passengers.Ntshinga,17, fromKhayelitsha, was voted

the competition’s best speaker.“I am really excited to have represented

the province. My hard work paid off! I wasunfortunatenot tohavemade theprovincialteam last year, andwas determined tomakeit this year.I value road safety and hope to continue

debate around these issues, whetherwewinat the nationals or not,” she said.Mec for Transport and Public Works, Do-

nald Grant was pleased to see that ongoingroad safety education and awareness activi-ties in schools are showing good results.“Wemust take road safety seriously to in-

crease wellness and safety in all our com-munities. As ambassadors for road safety,every contestant was a winner.May they continue to spread road safety

awareness for many years. This will con-tribute to a steady improvement in road

traffic safety,” he said.TheDepartment and the TownshipDebat-

ing League will be assisting the provincialchampions toprepare themselves for thena-tionals.For the foreseeable future, the Depart-

mentwill continue toworkwith its partnersto promote road safety awareness in theschools and communities of the WesternCape.

Proud Western Cape road safety debate team : From left: Mark Jansen (Director of Road SafetyManagement), Kholiswa Ntshinga, Minister Donald Grant, Andiswa Hlanga, Luthu Mlandeliso,Lungakazi Sarhile and Siphesinathi Hasane.


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Town night-life takes an art formSIZINIKIWE ZANI

Although Long Street in Cape Town isconsidered the melting pot of culturesin the city, it is a fact that not many

locals take kindly to its nightlife.This is due to many reasons...But now that will become a thing of the

past if the dreams of young Black creativesare anything to go by.Led by the entrepreneurial Avelile Non-

tanda, a third year Interior Design studentat theCapePeninsulaUniversity of Technol-ogy and the founder of Mayhem Design andEntertainment.His raison deitre is to claimback the space

of locals by staging “Black Fridays”- whereindigenous black creatives will gather andnetwork, igniting a bigger project for the fu-ture.“We seek to empower the emerging young,

Black and sophisticated creative entrepre-neurs within their own respective fields,from all walks of life,” he said.Proof that any pudding is always in the

eating, last week at The Imperial, “BlackFridays” launched in a highly promisingmanner.“One of our first gatherings showed that

there is a space for us. This will be utilisedas a platform to share, cultivate and supportone another’s business ideas with theprospect for growth in the various depart-ments,” enthused Avelile.Asked about why he developed the con-

cept, the self-taught graphic designer pon-dered a little while before explaining him-self.“I ama studentwhoworks in awhite-dom-

inated industry, and where Black designersare not given enough opportunities to flour-ish or to be great. I also noticed howdividedBlack people are , so I just figured that it’sabout time someone does something about

it,” he said.He said his interest was raised after a fel-

low designer simply asked: “What is Afri-can design ?”“Some said it’s the traditional patterns

that we see in provinces like Limpopo andthe African patterns, but, to me, that is ver-nacularAfricandesignand theneed to intro-duce the reality of a contemporary SouthAf-rican is of high importance,” he said.The event was also inspired by the princi-

ples of Black Consciousness bymeans of cel-ebrating the spirit of ubuntu. “To show theuniqueness of Blackness, we must holdhands andmove forward together and I hopeBlack Fridayswill find a home in our heartsand become a catalyst for future prospects.”

Avelile Nontanda.

Mayhem Design and Entertainment team celebrating a job well-done. PHOTOS: SIZZ ZANI

Onesimo Rwexana, Nzaliseko Ndamase, Sinazo Mngquka, Sisipo Bridgette-Leigh Grey, SizinikiweZani, Muvhuso Ramagoma and Zozibini Tunzi


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ANC wise with ICC withdrawalSome of us really appreciate the call ofthe ANC to withdraw from the Africanonly targeting International CriminalCourt(ICC).In fact, this should have taken place a

long time ago. The ICC has always usedits powers to target only African leaders.Other African states should do thesame(withdraw from ICC).After all, South Africa is the leading

country in development and economy inAfrica, so this will also give powers toother emerging countries. Now we canclearly tell that the ANC is leading. NowSouth Africa should use its influence andpowers to pass a resolution in the SADC

and AU that all African countries mustresign with immediate effect from theICC until we get the respect we deserveas African states.Until we see a true sense of justice and

fair trial of all those who are subjected toits legal system, regardless of the colourof their skin or wealth, we should notsubscribe to the ICC. Until its transpar-ent and not biased in favour of Westernlaws, we should not participate in theactivities of the ICC.This call is a victory for Africa and its

people. Viva ANC Viva.THEMBALETHU QOLO

Nyanga

Sanco should revisit roleas community protectorIt is well-known that South African civilsociety played a crucial role in thestruggle against apartheid in the periodleading up to the democratic transition ofthe early 1990s.This process culminated in the 1994

elections which brought the ANC topower.The South African National Civic

Organization (SANCO), which wasfounded on the basic needs, aspirationsand expectations of the masses of thepeople, aligned itself with all the demo-cratic forces in South Africa.Post 1999, former collaborators changed

their tactics but not their minds.They retreated and went underground,

working to undermine the gains of ourfreedom by secretly working to maintainthe apartheid social and economicstructure.Sanco is now a shadow of itself. As an

organisation conceived to be the voice ofcommunities beyond political divide, thecurrent conditions in our country com-pels us to revive Sanco.The crucial question is whether Sanco

should maintain political neutrality.Whether Sanco remains a non-compro-mising voice which unites the aspirationsof the people behind a communitydevelopment.Our communities are engulfed by

crime. Our mothers, sisters and childrenare abused and raped robbed by perpetra-tors who known to them, either beingtheir spouses, brothers or sons.Sometimes when these are investigated,

they wrongdoers cannot be convicted, dueto lack of evidence, either vbecause thevictims are afraid to testify against them,or fear the loss of economic security.Often they depend on the perpetrators

who are breadwinners in their homes forsurvival.Every time this happens., we all cry

foul and feel helpless.Yet communities are supposed to be the

voice of security for their members. Weshould be protecting the most vulnerablein our communities.Criminals live in the communities, in

our homes, our neighborhoods, and aremostly known to us.Sometimes we hide them from police.

We are the ones who buy stolen goods.These are the issues that Sanco should be

addressing and speaking and organisingagainst to give power to our communi-ties.Sanco should be the one organising and

speaking about persistent apartheidrealities in Black communities.To speak when economic inequalities

have become more glaring than duringapartheid.When crime becomes endemic, thus

driving the paralyzing fear of criminalsin our communities, Sanco needs to gaincommunity trust as its protector.It needs to be vigilant, apolitical and

basically assist the municipalities bybecoming an informal wing of oversight–making sure that councilors fulfill theirofficial mandate.It is Sanco that should be facilitating

community meetings with the communityand councilors where none are takingplace. They should be engaging withmunicipality budgets, challenging servicedelivery shortcoming and all.But as long as Sanco remains in the

sidelines and is not organizing effectively,it shall fail in its mandate.It will not be a proper vehicle for the

total emancipation of our people, becausewe know from our own experience thatthe 1994 breakthrough did not mean thatwe have arrived at the South Africaenvisioned by the Freedom Charter.Sanco has been characterized by

violence, lack of tolerance, whilst somecomplain about the fact that there havebeen parallel structures of Sanco in thesame community.Hence it has not been able to take

challenges facing our community for-ward. Respective communities have lostfaith in Sanco as a progressive voice ofthe society.We are calling community members,

religious leaders, youth, and professionalsacross all sectors of society to embark onthis knew journey with us of rebuildingSanco in Western Cape as progressiveforce of society which is able to respondto challenges facing our society.We have a difficult task of building this

giant organisation whose contribution toour struggle for our liberation is indispu-table, to unify and unite all, moreimportantly, to focus on the work ahead.

ANDILE NDEVUWC Sanco co-ordinator

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

Write to usCancer scare can be beatenCancer is becoming the number onekiller. The sad part is that it oftenreveals itself at an advanced stage,making it difficult to control.However, there are ways we can

detect the disease early and try tocontrol it.Breast examination of women of all

ages is key to detecting breast cancer.Women should learn how to examinetheir breasts.Any lump, no matter how small and

painless, should be reported to healthcare practitioners for investigation.Regular pap smears will also help torecognise cervical cancer. This alsoapplies to men.Men also need to go for prostate

cancer check-ups yearly. All thesetests are free in hospitals and clinics.It is high time we took steps to beatcancer.

BUKIWE XHAMELALANGA

Giving back money is an insultAccording to the World Bank, oureconomy is unstable and one of theworld’s most volatile.Service delivery protests are said to

contribute to this instability.This reflects negatively on the country

to potential investors.I was very disappointed to learn that

local municipalities have to returnmillions to the national treasury as themoney has not been used. This is aninsult to the people who live in poverty,especially in rural areas. These peoplelive in very poor conditions. They don’thave basic services like water, propersanitation or roads. How is it possiblethat money allocated to improving

people’s lives is returned and consideredunused, as if everything has been done?This is looking down on the poor.

Their dignity is being sacrificed. It is likesaying the money is there, but we don’thave people to serve. This happensbecause of corrupt leaders and financialmismanagement. I wonder what ourprovincial and national government issaying about this. Do they really thinkwe are on the right path to a better lifefor all, as they have promised? Somethingdrastic needs to be done urgently. It’stime leaders came together to serve thepeople who put them in power.

SIPHO MABIZAKuyasa

Battle of Djs set for Buyel’EmboBuyel’Embo Village awarded theright to host the biggest show-piece in the history of deejay com-petition in SA.Viceroy Makoya Mix National

Finals to be held at Buyel’EmboVillage, Mandela Park, Khayelit-sha in the heart of the 2nd biggesttownship in South Africa on 7thNov 2015.This awesome and reputable

deejay competition comes for the1st time in the mother city. Thiswill bring print media, televisionand radio all at 1 spot for the big-gest showpiece e’Kasi, the villageand its immediate communitieswill benefit hugely from tourismperspective.Mandela Park used to be known

to drug related including contactand violent crimes and this per-ception has been a huge night-mare for the owners however weare winning peoples minds sincefrom inception of the village 2years ago there has been no seri-ous crimes associated and aroundthe vicinity except lost phones

and motor vehicle accidents thatare beyond our control has beenreported to us other than that wehave put measures in place toeliminate or prevent criminal ac-tivities in and around the village.Buyel’Embo Village is a tourist

attraction site, venue hire, artis-tic hub, cultural village and eventspace but not a tavern nor a nightclub andwe host different types ofevents from private, corporate,government and communityevents by means of hiring thespace out to external promotershowever the village has its ownevents every month and our nextis Buyelembo second year anni-versary celebrations on Decem-ber 16 with a cover charge of be-tween R50 & R70 depending on thevalue of the sponsorship we re-ceive. We closing the year with anew year’s eve free party and bothevents will boost national celebri-ty artists to be confirmed the soon-est but 90% of our lineup alwaysstays local. Viceroy Makoya Mixwill be remembered by many as 1

of the most powerful and success-ful events come 7th Nov since thelineup its self give the impression.The line up includes: Tira, DjChristos, Dj Rocco, Lulo Cafe,Naked Dj, Monique Bingham,

Dj Siso, including the five region-al finalists.Dj Quester from Chippa’s Place

in Paarl will be representing theWestern Cape at the highest leveland hoping people from that partof the world will come in numbersto support one of their own. Thisis will encourage up n coming tal-ented artist to work on their craftand to get such special prizes in amillion time situation all broughtto you by Distell SA.This auspicious occasion will

not only bring light to Buyel’Em-boVillagebutwill uplift the entirecommunity in many respects, getconnected and keep the date sincemore info and free complementa-ry tickets will be available at yourlocal outlets and purchase yourtickets from Shoprite CheckersComputicket.

Fezeka’s half century milestone a day to celebrateI write to thank you for highlighting thefact that Fezeka High School will becelebrating its 50th annivessary with areunion early next year.This will be one of the proudest

moments in my life and I look forward tothat day. Thank you City Vision fortelling it like it is.

AMEN JODONew Crossroads


MILESTONE Zimbini Mnyaka in a purple dress joined by a group of her friends during a 21stbirthday party held at her Town Two home on Saturday.l PHOTO: FAMILY ALBUM

IZWE LETHU: Nothukela and Hlumelo Mtombeni read the epitaph on the tombstone builtin memory of their father, former Apla combatant Mlamleli ‘Tekere’ Mtombeni, during an unveilingceremony.in Langa on Saturday PHOTO: TARZAN MBITA

HAPPY: Ntombizilungile Mnyaka giving her daughter, Zim-bini, keys to adulthood during her 21st birthday held in TownTwo on Saturday. PHOTO: FAMILY ALBUM

LONG LIVE: PAC comrades, family members and former colleagues of slain traffic cop Mpumelelo Xakekile file past a guardof honour, marking the third anniversary of his death, on October 10, also his wife’s birthdate. PHOTO: YEYE SMOUS

NGUWO NGUWO: Businesswoman Laura Ndukwana tiedthe knot with Glen Qilo in Cape Town over the weekend.

PHOTO: FAMILY ALBUM

CALENDAR: Zonke celebrated her 30th birthday withfriends Princess and Mthuli in Lower Crossroads on Saturdaynight. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

OUR IDOL: Lungisa Xhamela was welcomed like a truehero when he touched down at the airport from the gruel-ling Idols session in Jozi. PHOTO: LINDILE MBONTSI

V This is your catalogue of Kasi Life. Send us your birthday party, church pictures or other interesting things you do.Contact City Vision on 0 021 910 7617/8/9 or email us on [email protected]


Kukhutshwa isaziso sokuba iintlanganiso zamabhungana angama-24 (amashumi amabini anesine)eSixeko saseKapa ziza kuqhutywa ngamaxesha nakwiindawo eziboniswe kule shedyuli ingezantsi:

Ibhungana Indawo Umhla Ixesha Umphathi

1Igumbi leeNgxoxo zeBhunga, RoyalAscot, Bridle Way, Milnerton

22 10:00Peter Deacon021 550 1001

2

AmaGumbi eeNgxoxo zeBhungaeKraaifontein, iSakhiwo sikaMasipalasaseKraaifontein, Brighton Road,Kraaifontein

21 10:00Fred Monk021 980 6053

3Isakhiwo sikaMasipala waseGoodwood,Voortrekker Road, Goodwood

22 10:00Johannes Brand021 590 1676

4

AmaGumbi eeNgxoxo zeBhungaeParow, iSakhiwo sikaMasipala sase-Parow, umgangatho wokuqala, kwikonaye-Voortrekker Road ne-Tallent Street,eParow

22 09:00Ardela van Niekerk021 444 0196

5KwiLayibri yaseDelft , Delft Main Road,imelene ne-ofisi yakwaSAPS

21 10:00Martin Julie021 695 8161

6Igumbi leeNgxoxo zeBhunga lase-Bellville, kwiZiko leeNkonzo zoLuntulase-Bellville, Voortrekker Road, eBellville

19 10:00Pat Jansen021 918 2024

7Igumbi leeNgxoxo zeBhunga lase-Durbanville, kwikona yeendlela iOxfordne-Queen, eDurbanville

19 10:00Carin Viljoen021 444 0689

8AmaGumbi eeNgxoxo zeBhungaeStrand, kwikona ye-Fagan Street ne-Main Road, eStrand

22 10:00Pieter Grobler(Ibambela)021 900 1502

9Iholo i-Solomon Tshuku, SolomonTshuku Street, Site C, eKhayelitsha

21 10:00Johnson Fetu021 360 1351

10IZiko loQeqesho laseKhayelitsha,kwikona yeLwandle Road ne- PhendulaCrescent, eKhayelitsha

19 10:00Mandlenkosi Sitonga021 360 1267

11Igumbi leeNgoxo laseFezeka, kwikomaye-Govan Mbeki ne-Steve Biko Drive,Gugulethu

21 10:00Kayise Nombakuse021 630 1737

12ISakhiwo soLawulo eLentegeur, kwikonayeNdlela iMerrydale ne-Melkbos,eLentegeur, eMitchells Plain

22 11:00Alesia Bosman021 444 8698

13 IHolo yoLuntu iRuth First, SinqolamthiStreet, ePhilippi

21 10:00Lunga Bobo021 630 1619

14Igumbi leeNgoxo laseFezeka, kwikomaye-Govan Mbeki ne-Steve Biko Drive,Gugulethu

19 10:00Anthony Mathe021 630 1678

15

Raven Room, uMgangatho wokuQala,IZiko loQeqesho lase-Pinelands,St Stephens Road, Central Square,Pinelands

20 10:00Mariette Griessel021 444 9797

16IGumbi leeNgxoxo zeBhunga,uMgangatho we-11, 44 Wale Street,eKapa

19 10:00Marius Coetsee021 487 2055

17IZiko loLuntu iDulcie September(iholo encinane), kwikona yezitalatoiKlipfontein ne-Protea, eAthlone

22 10:00Edgar Carolissen021 444 0500/03

18

AmaGumbi eeNgxoxo zeBhungana,kwikona ye-Buck Road ne-Sixth Avenue,eLotus River

19 10:00Okkie Manuels021 700 4020

19AmaGumbi eeNgxoxo zeBhunga,Central Circle, eFish Hoek

19 10:00Desiree Mentor021 784 2010

20IGumbi leeNgxoxo zeBhunga, AlphenCentre, Main Road, Constantia

21 10:00Richard White021 444 8112

21

AmaGumbi eeNgxoxo zeBhunga ase-Kuils River, umgangatho wokuqalakwikona ye-Carinus Street ne-VanRiebeeck Road, eKuils River

21 10:00Pieter Grobler021 900 1502

22

AmaGumbi eeNgxoxo zeBhungaeStrand, kwikona ye-Fagan Streetne-Main Road, eStrand (imelenenesikhululo sikaloliwe saseStrand)

19 10:00Richard Moi021 900 1508

23ISakhiwo soLawulo eLentegeur, kwikonayeNdlela iMerrydale ne-Melkbos,eLentegeur, eMitchells Plain

19 10:00Raphael Martin021 444 8722

24IZiko loQeqesho lase-Khayelitsha,kwikona yeendlela iLwandle ne-Spine,eKhayelitsha

22 10:00Goodman Rorwana021 444 7532

Ukufikelela kwi-ajenda epheleleyo nawo onke amaxwebhu axhasayo kwiiyure ezingama-72 phambikwentlanganiso ndwendwela le webhusayithi: www.capetown.gov.za/subcouncils.

Uphawule ngombala umhla wentlanganiso yebhungana, ukhethe ibhungana olifunayo ze uthululei-ajenda. Nceda uchaze nabuphi ubunzima kumphathi webhungana ofanelekileyo.

Le migaqo-nkqubo nezi zicwangciso zilandelayo zivulelekile ukuba zifumane izimvo zoluntungenyanga ka-Oktobha 2015. Le migaqo-nkqubo nezi zicwangciso ziyafumaneka ukuze ziqwalaselekwii-ofisi zamabhungana kwaye amaqela anomdla angavakalisa izimvo ngale migaqo-nkqubo nezizicwangciso:

• Uphuhliso loMmandla iClifton luzakuqhuba kude kube ngowe-5 Oktobha• Ukuthiywa ngokutshkwe-58th Avenue eWynberg ukuba ibe yiWynberg Park (ukususela ngowo-

1 ukuya kowama-30 Oktobha 2015)• Ukuthiywa kwezitalato ezine ezingenamagama eBishop Lavis (ukususela ngowo-1 ukuya

kowama-30 Oktobha 2015)• Inkqubo i-St Bartholomew ukususela ngoSeptemba ukuya kuOktobha• Ukuthiywa ngokutsha kwe-Voortrekker Road eDurbanville.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMUMPHATI WESIXEKO

ISAZISO SEENTLANGANISOZAMABHUNGANA: OKTOBHA 2015 By George! Theatre

takes on a new ideaCHRISTOPHER CLARK

Mhlanguli George, a young Nyanga-based theatre producer and direct-or, has created Theatre in the Back-

yard, which aims to offer a very differenttheatre experience from the mainstream.“In Theatre in the Backyard we are

breaking boundaries in theatre. There isno auditorium; there is no stage. It goes be-yondacting and into real life,” saysGeorge.He says the concept “came from an artis-

tic curiosity of wanting to know what ishappening in people’s backyards, becausewhen we walk on the streets we don’t seewhat is happening in people’s backyards.I needed to reveal the secrets of this un-known world.”Later in October, George will start run-

ning a joint experience with Cape Town-based tour operator Coffeebeans Routes,which focuses on urban creativity and sto-rytelling.Coffeebeans Routes director Iain Harris

says: “So much of our collective narrativeis already forged in backyards, so why notour theatre…It seeks small audiences, non-theatre spaces, and non-traditional theatreaudiences. It’s close to home, where the es-tablished theatres are far from everybody.It doesn’t need lights or sound. It can

travel anywhere. And it can have a hugeimpact.”After the performance, which for the

time being will take place in the backyard

of a Nyanga home owned by some of Ge-orge’s family friends, guests are invited todine with George and the family, and tolearn more about George’s concept and hislife.George’s current production is entitled “Is

He Mad”, based on Dario Fo’s AccidentalDeath of an Anarchist.The work is performed by Lamla Ntsalu-

ba, whose previous credits include a role inJazzart’s Biko’s Quest.George’s piece and its performermakeuse

of everything that is available to them in theNyanga backyard setting, while the audi-ence,withnoallocated seating, have tonego-tiate theirwayaround theperformerand thespace, depending on the action.A visceral piece, it touches on a number

of contemporary South African issues suchas xenophobia, government corruption anddangerous public transport.Last week, speaking after a trial run of the

new experience, Thola Antamu, another up-coming local theatre producer and perform-er, and one of the small handful of selectguests invited to attend, said that she feltCape Town needed this kind of interaction.Leading man Ntsaluba said that there is

generally “too much seriousness” in main-stream theatre in Cape Town, and that “peo-ple alwayswant to put theatre in a neat littlebox”.Theatre in the Backyard looks to defini-

tively take theatre out of that box.– GroundUp

Lamla Ntsaluba stars in Mhlanguli George’s latest Theatre in the Backyard production, ‘Is heMad’?

Adventure film fest for MzansiThe annual Banff Mountain Film FestivalWorld Tour comes to South Africa thismonth, bringing with it films of adventuresby ski, bike, rock, ropes and on water.From Antarctica to Iceland, the annual

Banff Mountain Film Festival World Tourvisits 44 countries to bring a selection offilms on exploration, adventure, culture,environment, and mountain films to grow-ing audiences.Eleven award-winning and audience-

nominated Banff Mountain Film FestivalWorld Tour films, selected from hundredsof submissions, will be shown at eachscreening in South Africa. These filmsrange in duration from the intense-action,two-minute kayaking video Into the Ditchto the 37-minute documentary film Andthen we swam, winner of the Best Explora-tion nd Adventure Film category.Regular audiences will delight in seeing

some of their favourite adventurers in ac-

tion. Danny MacAskill is up to his moun-tain biking feats again in Danny MacAskill- The Ridge, Rush Sturges kayaks in an ur-ban environment in Into the Ditch andAlexHonnold climbs desert towers in Sufferfest2.South African audiences will also treated

to the screening of an additional five-min-ute film: the winning submission from theCape Union Mart Adventure Film Chal-lenge. This annual filmcompetition encour-ages SouthAfrican filmmakers andathletesto capture and celebrate local outdoor cul-ture.The Banff Mountain Film Festival World

Tour will be at Ster-Kinekor’s Tygervalleyand Cavendish cinemas from Friday 23 Oc-tober to Monday November. Shows start at20:00 and all 11 films are shown at eachscreening. Tickets are available at the cine-mas or online at www.sterkinekor.com.Visit www.banff.co.za for more.

Wanna dance in Bollywood, here’s an opportunityAlthough the year is fast drawing to a close,Taare is already setting plans in motion fortheir next production.The Bollywood dance performance

troupe is calling for applications for newdancers to be part of next year’s stage pro-

ductions.For more information about auditions,

call Ahneesh on 083 700 6111 or send anemail to [email protected]. Visit www.taa-re.co.za or www.facebook.com/Taare-Dance for more about the troupe.

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. Ukusokola ukufumanaumntwana R195

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

lwakho R195. Ukuphelisa ukubasexesheni(Ukuhlamba okoko) R195

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. Ukuphelisa uqhawulo mtshatoR195

. Ubuyelisa ithamsanqa lakho R195. Ukuphelisa amatyala

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. Ukubiza abathengiisigxina R195

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novavanyo R195. Ukuphelisa isiluma xa

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Ukukhulelwa R380.Owomshado R180 gquma 4

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elibomvu, R180 wozawoza.Umlomomnandi R180Amayeza okufumanaumntwana. R380

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LOANS

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TRAINING &

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SIZISA UKHANYOTRAINING ACADEMY

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MATERIAL

1610

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EMPLOYMENT

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EMPIRE SKILLSDEVELOPMENTCENTRE (PTY) LTD

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All foreigners welcome nomatric neededFor interview

074 414 2795 Jamiewhatsapp

071 836 5790whatsapp only

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Email [email protected] call 082 4468132FacebookDJ'sModel

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SALES &

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

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EMPLOYMENT3600

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GENERAL

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STOREMAN/VEHICLE CONTROLLERWe require a Storeman/ Vehicle Controller who hasworked in or has experience in the controlling of fleet

vehicles and bulk stores.

Must have a valid code 8 driver’s licence and a PDPlicence as well as relevant experience.

Ability to motivate staff.Computer literate with report writing

Please fax your C.V. toMrs Balchinon021-6860837

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UP COMING MARKET NEED STAFF FOREMPLOYMENT

10 kitchen staff, 6 Receptionists, 14 General workers,14 Pickers/Packers,9 House keepers/ Cleaners ,10 Call

centres ,7 porters , 5 flight attendants 7 drivers( code 8,10,14) 7, cashiers, cruise ship, Bartenders,

Hopitality staff. No matric neededAccredited machinery training fork lift and others.17 Heerengracht Street, Pier House, 6th Floor,

Next to Park InnHotel Cape TownCall: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170 / 021 828 2416/

081 827 70461 Kort St. RegkamBldg021 945 2223 /

079 485 5896

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ABACUS BLOCKSBlock Size: 90M, 140M,

190MCHEAPEST PRICESAlso Cement, Sand &

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We deliver to all areas.

CLOTHING

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BUILDING &

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1801

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ALUMINIUMWINDOWS&DOORSSupplied& fitted.

Call: Chris082 570 5686021 638 5292

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CLEANING

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1805

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LEBU'S CARPETCLEANER

We clean settes, car seats& matresses

Call: 072 350 1629

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HOME IMPROVEMENTS

INTERIOR

1835

.EMBA BLINDS

Vertical, Venetian &Wooden Blinds.073 530 2649

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HOME IMPROVEMENTS

EXTERIOR

1836

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PLAYSAFEGARAGEDOORS

& automation 0765230306.

PAVING

1873

.HISSTYLEBRICKPAVINGSenza lonke uhlobo

lwepaving.bayakucebisa into efaneleindlu yakho okanye iofisifuthi bayakulungiselelaneseyikhona xa isonakalasukulinda ide yonakalekakhulu khawbazameubatsalele ukhangele

abanakushiya uncumile nasusisanti emzini wakhokusheke izitena natsi

inombolo yabo082 3405722 or074 631 4200

ufune Simon Twelve

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GREENFIELDSBLACKHEATH

2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom, carport.Come and view andmake this property

yours.

Web ref: RXDJ-0161Corena Botha073 6046454

RE/MAXProperty AssociatesKuils River 021 903 2024

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LIWAPROPERTIES

HARARER2850002 bed+fully enclosed

ILITHAPARKR490000

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LUZUKOR3800002 bed+fully enclosed

Formore infoCall orWhatsapp

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Or Email:[email protected]

.

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LINOMTHAPROPERTIESMALUNGA PARKR570000

3 beds, lounge, ff kitchen, family bathand a separate garage

DELFT SYMPONYR4700003 beds, lounge, kitchen, bath and toiletGUGULETHU-TARVENWITH LICENCER899000 - 2 beds, 2 store rooms ,

ff/kitchen, lounge , double garage withremote, 2 TVs with DSTV, 8 cameras,

aircon, 2 fansPHAKAMISAR390000

2 beds, lounge, kitchen, family bath and abig yard

SITE B - U SECTIONR2200003 beds, lounge, ff kitchen, bath and toilet

KUYASAR2500003 beds, open plan kitchen, entrance hall,

bath and toilet

OFFICE: 021 361 8895PHUMZILE : 083 4448019

.UTHANDONOLONWABOPROPERTIES

MAKHAZA: R300000.00A Beautiful house next to Bus Terminus – 2 beds,lounge, kitch, fully fenced with security bars.

GRACELAND–R450000.00A lovely double story house opposite KhayelitshaMall and Public transport, 3 beds, lounge, kitch,

carport, backroom and fenced.

BHONGWENI –R560000.00A beautiful house, in a big plot, 3 beds, lounge,kitch, carport, granny flats and fully fenced.

RENTALMONTANA R4000 00 Amonth+ dep, 2 offices

ISAZISOSIFUNAUKUTHENGA IZINDLUKWEZINDAWO

ZILANDELAYO:-Langa – backstage, Settlers and Zones;Philippi; Ilitha Park and GugulethuNaphina eKhayelitsha –Makhaza,Mandela Park,njalo njaloSitsalele sakukuthengisela ngephanyazo indlu

yakho. Nawe soze uphinde ulibaleNB: IF YOUNEEDAQUICKSALE TALKTO

US!!!CONTACT: MONGEZIMEMANI@072 216 1023 / 021 6950113

VISITOFFICES: SHOPRITE LANGA JUNCTION,SHOPNO. 17A,OPPOSITE LANGASTATION

.MONTANAR1,150,000m

Must view this house tomake an investment. Ithas all the features you need in a house,Well

kept clean & spacious yard to build block of flats.SUMMERGREENSR565000

Easy access to Century CityWell kept and close to facilitiesKHAYELITSHAR450000

Will all the facilities you need which includes fullyfitted kitchen.

CROSSROADSR1860002 beds and fully enclosed

SITE BVSECTION–R200000-SOLDMAKHAYA21 Section -R350000

3beds with lounge. Recently renovatedhouse. Needs attention.Close to primary school

For valuation all property owners are askedto contact our office.Mandisa Sinuka

Mandisa Estate Agency (PTY) LtdReg.No. 2012/130017/07

Tel.No.021 372 5810 / 371 5908Cell 078 259 3411/ 083 523 8363

E:[email protected]

.

SHAPEHOMEPROPERTIESPHILLIPI R120000neg - cashUrgent Sale

2 rooms, big plot.MONTCLAIRE R490000

Very beautiful house, 2 beds, fully fittedkitchen, paved, walls withmarbles, security

gate. Situated in elevated place. Amust to see.LANGAR280000 -Huge lounge, 1 bedroom,

kitch, big grounds at the backMACASSARVILLAGE - SOMERSETWEST

R450000 - 3 beds, lnge, kitch, bathrm, big yard.KHWEZI PARKR420000

2 beds, toilet, lnge, garage, 2 backrooms

DELFT SOUTHR2500003 beds, big lnge & dinette, 2 toilets, carport.

KHAYELITSHAKHULANI PARKR450000Beautiful 3 beds, garage, lnge, kitch

MANDALAYR850000Huge house, old style. 4 beds,main en-suite big

lnge, kitch, garage, big yard.

ILITHAPARKR3800002 beds, lnge, kitch, carport, big yard.

BONGWENI R5000003 beds, f/kitch, lnge,

Nozipho072042 3114 / 021 705 8201Vuyelwa 082 266 5709 /021 9094223Thobeka 072 123 8821 / 021 387 7453

.

LINOMTHAPROPERTIES

STRANDR2990002 beds, lounge, kitchen, bath and toilet

GRACELANDR3800002 beds, lounge, kitchen, bath and toilet

MANDELA PARKR4500004 beds main bed en suite, ff kitchen,

lounge, dining room, family bath & garageLITHA PARKR550000

2 beds, lounge, kitchen, family bath and3 granny flats

LITHAPARKR87000012 bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms, 2 lounge areas

with balconies, 2 kitchens .Current rental income R20000.

MAKHAYAR2300002 beds, lounge, kitchen, bath and toilet

OFFICE: 021 361 8895PHUMZILE : 083 4448019

.

BUSINESS

.

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

2415

.AVON REPS & SALES LEADERS

REQUIREDWhattsapp Joyce 071 429 4521

.

ufuna ukuthenga okanyeukuthengisa itupperware

kulula.Ph. Lilitha 076 3930121

/ 076941 4048.

VEHICLES

.

CARS FOR SALE

3025

.

CAR FINANCEALL WELCOME

CITI GOLF 2007 R3000 PMDEPOSIT R12000 ,

VW POLO R4000 PM DEPOSITR20000 , INSTALLMENTSINCLUDING INSURANCE ,TRACKER , SERVICE PLAN.SAME TIME DELIVERYPLEASE CALL OR SMS ORWATSAPP 0769823387

.

PROPERTIES

.

HOUSES FOR SALE

3275

.MFULENI R160000

2 beds, built in cupboards,big yard.

Contact: 0849948033084622 7109

.

HOUSES TO LET

3270

.

GUGULETHUAccommodation availablefor a single pensioner ladyPlease contact us on021 945 1543

The pulse of our community

021 910 6500



Sport | Thursday, 15 October 2015

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SIYAVUYA KHAYA

Hasco United u-17 displayed one of thefinest performances this seasonwhenthey thrashed Mornings Stars FC by

6-0 to be crowned champions of Ward 98Sports tournament.Morning Stars FC tried hard to containtheir opponents, but Hasco were in an un-forgiving mood from the first whistle.It was almost a matter of time before Has-co cracked the slow-moving defence offguard, and when it did, sluice-gates openedas Hasco scored five goals within 15 min-utes of the game.Hasco midfielders were in a mean moodas they orchestrated the downfall of theiropponents with their killer passess.Hasco coach Nkqonkqozile Matshuphupraised his side for a world class perform-ance.“The boys were eager to win this tourna-ment, becausewehavenotwonany cup thisseason, so it was quite important for us towin this.”He said they were a better team in thefield and theywere good in terms of readingthe game.Indeed, they were the best team in the

tournament as they won all their groupstage matches.Matshuphu added: “Even our under 14team clinched this tournament, whichmeans that when you prepare in time, youwill never gowrong, and our victory iswrit-ten in the stars, being the first team to winthis inaugural tournament in both divi-sions.”Morning Star coach Lazola Klaas said hewas dumbfounded by such a huge loss:“I’m speechless and I don’t really knowwhat to say. They just made fun of us, butwe have to learn from this and rectify ourmistakes,” he said.Ward 98 councillor, Anele Gabuza ap-plauded the teams which took part in thetournament, the first in the area.Gabuza said the aim of the tournament,which will be an anual event, was to lurechildren away from drugs and gangsterim.“A child in sport is a child out of court,”said Gabuza.Tournament organiser, Dipou Malahlisasaid most teams displayed top class footballand there is no doubt that this tournamentis going to benefit the entire Harare in thelong run. He encouraged young people totake part in sport and avoid crime.

Hasco dims the Stars in tourney

Victorious Hasco United showing their medals.

Runner silently kept promiseLINDILE MBONTSI

It was by chance that Jarren Collets learntof the Khayelitsha Athletics Club (KAC),but the Joziman has opened his heart to theteam.A runner himself, Collets had learntabout the plight of the club when he camedown for the Cape Town Marathon lastyear.“I was running with one of the club’smembers and he mentioned how they weresuffering in terms of equipment and I silent-ly vowed to make a plan,” said Collets.Once back in Jozi, he started collectingold but usable running shoes from family,friends, colleagues and fellow athletes.“Running is regarded as one of the cheap-est sports but somepeople cannot affordandthose who can are extending their hand,”he said.KAC deputy chairman Khaya Khuse saidtheywere excited that Collets even thought

of the club.“We spoke sometime last year and I hadcompletely forgotten(about the discussion)when he made contact this year, saying hewould bring the shoes,” said Khuse.Another club official Nelson Tshambosaid: “We are extremley delighted becauseour junior runners will now have some-thing decent to wear,””he said.Tshambo said they were rebuilding theclub with a focus on making it the biggestin the townships. If you want to help theclub call Patience Nkohla on 0839467154.

. Meanwhile organisers of the TwoOceans Marathon have announced thatthey will hold a “Mini Marathon” (5.6kmfun run and 2.1km run fun) in Khayelitshaon Saturday October 24.Organiser Leonie Mollentze said this is anice opportunity for families to come outand enjoy themselves .“Bring your kids and let them start run-ning at an early age,” said Leonie.

Khayelitsha Athletics Club members were happy to receive running gear from Jarren Collets ofJozi who collected old but usable shoes from friends and family.

city vision lagunya 20151015

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