tms 12

marked the end of the national Week of Action to celebrate the diversity of football and our communi-ties. Osmani Trust be-lieves tournaments such as these help engaged young people positively and help to build commu-nity cohesion. Zakir Khan, Head of Commu-nity Affairs at Canary Wharf Group said “Canary Wharf and Os-mani Trust share the same vision of engaging local young people in positive activities, we are proud to be working with such a great organisation who have become so well know for the services they offer” Abdal Ahmed, Football Development Manager at Osmani Trust said “It’s once again great to see so many young people in one place enjoying their football, the attitude of the young people has been fantastic and very encour-aging, so many of these young people are labelled negatively and Osmani Trust through its FITC project is working hard to change this” For more information on the services offered by the FITC project or Os-mani Trust please contact Abdal Ahmed on 020 7247 8080 or via [email protected]

Osmani Trust’s Football in the Community (FITC) project in partnership with Canary Wharf and Foot-ball Foundation held their annual Canary Wharf Cup following the huge suc-cess of the Tower Ham-lets Community Cup in

August. The seven a side tournament for under 12’s and 14’s took place last week at Mile End Leisure Centre. More than 150 young people from across Lon-don took part in the tour-nament, which also

5th November 2010

Volume 1 Issue 12 Osmani Trust’s Football in the Community

The Muslim Seeker

We are looking for bud-ding journalists. We are also looking for spon-sors to help us establish this community newslet-ter. If you can contribute to the paper, please do get in contact with us: [email protected]

Canary Wharf and Football Founda-tion helping the community

Collective Qurbani Projects

Hajj Guide New Janazah

Building Want to be a men-

tor? DIL: Developments

in LIteracy

Inside this issue:

Football in the com-munity 1

Adverts 2-33

APNA UK 34 NOUR 37

Futures Together 38

The British Asian Trust 40

The Poetry Page 43

London APSA 48

Special points of interest

mailto:[email protected]



ADVERTS

ADVERTS

FREE ISLAMIC KNOWLEDGEFROM ITS ORIGINAL SOURCES in

Fiqh & Tawheed! CLASSICAL Arabic & Tajweed!

If you WANT TO UNDERSTAND ISLAM, then come join our (adult sisters only) class every Saturday. Classes are taught for free but you provide your own course books.

Know Islam for free Saturday class. 3-5 PMFurther info contact: Br Wazir: 07958 328 [email protected]

“And say: My Lord increase me in knowledge” [Quran 20:114]

Sister’s monthly

study circle held

on Sundays.

Contact:

Sr Zubeida

020 8521 9447

Brother’s and

sister’s weekly

classes

At 132-134 fore

street Edmonton

Fridays 7.30-930

pm

NO

COMMERCIALISM IS

INVOLVED

FI SABILILLAH

Classes/circles held at London Islamic Cultural Society,

389-395 Wightman Road, Hornsey, London N8 ONA

ADVERTS

APNA UK aim to help women and children

with their health, education and futures. Many Doctors and families have contacted

us regarding help and donations for the vic-tims. We personally do not accept any donations, we do however ask people

to go to Pakistan or arrange for someone to visit and see the situation for themselves. Many people take donations in the name of the poor and do not

help the needy. We have worked with many charities and through APNA UK,

we have ensured that the money that we have raised has gone direct to those affected by the floods.

In a recent visit to Pakistan Dr. Naila and Dr. Moeen visited Rahim Yar Khan

and Layyah district. They were pleased with the work being done and they also donated medicines, 50 thousand Rupees for each of our camps. They

met our volunteers and were surprised with the treatment

being provided. Dr. Naila and Dr. Moeen have also ar-

ranged teachers to teach re-

ligious and help to raise the education standards. Some

families in Walthamstow have donated money for wa-

ter pumps and a total of six water pump were donated to

local villages. Asghar Muhammad.

General Secretary APNA UK

UPNA UK helping flood victims of Pakistan

Strength | Support | Solace

Website: www.nour-dv.org.uk

Nour is an organisation which aims to tackle the silent, yet prevalent social issue of domestic violence (DV) in the Muslim community by using Islamic literature from both the Qur’an and the Prophetic teachings as a platform to refute and condemn

DV. 1 in 4 women suffer from DV during their lifetime in the U.K. however this sta-tistic may not reflect minority communities, more specifically the Muslim community.

There is a general reluctance to address this issue but also a misinformation that DV is advocated in Islam. Our objectives as an organisation are to open the lines of communication and facilitate the access between individuals and our team of Is-

lamic/health advisors, so that they may receive counselling and advice which is sen-sitive to their faith; we are also working towards providing legal support.

We endeavour to eliminate the complacent attitude towards DV in Muslim communi-ties by educating, creating awareness and campaigning against DV via seminars,

community talks and workshops. Our final phase is to provide an aftercare package for the DV survivors and their children to include social and psychological support.

Our philanthropic motivation and ambition for the outreach to victims of DV is rooted within the teachings of Islam, but Nour will be accessible for all and there will be no

racial, religious or gender discrimination of DV victims. We hope that the culmination of the services that Nour provides will be a source of strength, support and solace for the survivors of DV.

Our services are accessible for all and there will be no discrimination of DV victims

based on religion, gender and so forth. Every victim’s situation is unique and hence we will provide a one to one liaison with any of our professionals to ensure the needs are met of those who are suffering from domestic violence. Within our services we

aim to provide legal aid in the very near future.

We work to highlight that in essence;

Nour is supported by the following Organisations and Shuyookh:

*Al Maghrib institute [Sheikh Yasir Qadhi] *1st ethical [Sheikh Abu Eesa Niamatullah] *Darul Iftaa [Mufti Muhammad Ibn Adam Kawthari]

*Spring Foundation [Sheikh Abdullah Hasan] *Sisters magazine [Na’ima B Roberts]

*Muslim community fund

sabr (patience) does not equate to the endurance of suffering in silence.

http://www.nour-dv.org.uk

Futures Together Futures Together is a TimeBank mentoring project. Young Muslim women

aged 18-35 volunteer to support older Muslim women to improve their English language and computer skills.

It aims to empower Muslim women so they can play an active role within their families and communities and have a greater awareness of issues facing

younger generations. Timebank knows from experience that intergenerational mentoring works.

Previous TimeBank projects have shown us that people of different ages value the opportunity to get together, share experiences and learn from each other.

The project will run in London.

Why is there a need for this project? Young people often take for granted their ability to use computers and access

online services, and it is clear that many older people are being left behind.

The same is often the case for older Muslim women who have not had the chance to practice and develop their English language skills fully and are

therefore missing out on opportunities to play a full role in their local commu-nities.

Although older Muslim women may have access to formal training in these ar-eas, we know that being mentored by a volunteer provides a unique and more

personal experience that has a stronger, far reaching impact. TimeBank’s refugee mentoring project, Time Together, has proven that men-

tors can play an extremely effective role in supporting people to successfully build their confidence and English language skills.

Young Muslim women have a key role to play in supporting older Muslim women to boost their skills and confidence in these two areas. At the same

time they gain a valuable opportunity to learn from the skills, experiences and advice of Muslim women who are older than them.

Through the skills learnt older Muslim women will be able to take a more ac-

tive role in their communities, engage with the younger generation and wider society. This contributes to a stronger, more diverse and inclusive community.

Contact Us

If you'd like any more information or to register, please get in touch:

020 7785 6401

Want to be a mentor? We have put together the information below to make it easier for you to decide if mentoring is for you. It will give you an idea about how much time you’ll need to commit and how TimeBank will support you.

So what is mentoring? A mentor is someone who guides, encourages, motivates and inspires. It is sometimes described as a ‘professional friend-ship’. One official definition describes mentoring as: "a one-to-one non-judgemental relationship in which an individual mentor voluntarily gives time to support and encourage another. This relationship is typically developed at a time of transition in the mentee's life, and lasts for a significant and sus-tained period of time." Mentoring is based on mutual trust and respect. It is not a one-sided relationship, it’s beneficial for both mentee and mentor: both have the chance to learn new things – helping their own personal development.

What will be expected from me? We don’t expect our mentors to be counsellors, advisors or language or computer experts. Although we do ask that you should be committed, reliable and have an open mind. Our mentors need to be able to speak fluent English and be able to use computers and the internet. Our mentors also need to be able to commit to a minimum of one hour a week for three months (that’s twelve hours in total). This is the time we think it takes to work with your mentee to support them to achieve their goals. We think that good mentors are:

open minded

patient

respectful

good listeners

excellent communicators

self aware

keen to learn new things.

What training and support will I receive? All mentors receive full training on how the project works, the role of a mentor and how to develop your mentoring skills. The training will also help you to understand some of the challenges facing people who are not confident using computers and speaking English. This training will give you the knowledge and confidence you need before you are matched with a mentee. Your Project Coordinator will be on hand to provide you with any support and advice you need during your mentoring relation-ship. They will also organise social events where you get to meet other mentors and mentees, celebrate your achievements and have fun!

How do you match me with a mentee? We have developed a careful system for matching you with your mentee, to make sure you both get the most out of your time together. After getting to know you at the training we use things such as shared interests and where you live to help us to make the match. We aim to do this as quickly as possible after training. To make sure we get it right there is sometimes a short wait.

Do you want a mentor? The aim of Futures Together is to support older Muslim women to improve their English and computer skills so they can bet-ter access the services and information that most people take for granted. This means they will be able to take a more active role in their local community. A mentor could help you to:

improve your English

feel more confident communicating with younger people

improve your computer skills

use email and the internet

access services and information online

You are eligible for a mentor if you are a Muslim woman over 35 years old and are looking for support to improve your com-puter and English language skills.

Who are the mentors? Mentors are young Muslim women, 18-35 years old who volunteer to share their experiences and skills with you so you can practice and improve your English and computer skills. They are based in London and are trained in mentoring skills before they are matched with you. And remember that mentoring is a two-way relationship so they will be keen to learn from you and hear about your knowledge and experiences. If you feel that you would benefit from the support of a mentor you can register here or contact us.

http://www.futurestogether.org.uk/mentee/signup/

Layton Rahmatulla Benevolent Trust LRBT was one of the first in the field to serve flood victims and provide health care facilities along with free medication and water purification tablets. LRBT has treated more than 71,405 patients for diseases ranging from Diarrhea, Gastroenteritis, Cholera, Malaria, vomiting, skin infections, respiratory diseases and eye infections. Although these people have returned to their homes, they are living in miserable conditions. With no food and shelter, diseases are rampant. To provide ongoing support, LRBT has launched a second phase of flood relief activities. Teams have been sent to flood ravaged areas in the catchment areas of LRBT hospitals to provide health and eye care.

LRBT’s expertise is in Ophthalmology so the charity is directing its flood relief efforts to health care and potable drinking water. Developments in Literacy Developments in Literacy (DIL) is working in Sindh and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa to assist families affected by the floods in Pakistan. DIL is stepping into critical gaps not served by the government and relief agencies by focusing on infants and new mothers and providing them with baby food and supplements. To escape rising flood waters, some DIL school families in the Sindh regions have fled their homes with no possessions. At least five DIL Schools are damaged in Sindh. Some schools are closed and/or being used as emergency relief centers. Partnering with Khwendo Kor in Dir, DIL is providing $100 of dry food rations and kitchen uten-sils/items for a family of eight for one month. With its partner NOWA, DIL is providing infant for-mula, bottles and water for infants in Sindh; shoes for children and women; and hygiene kits (soaps, combs, etc) and clothing and mosquito nets and plastic bottles for families. As the threat of waterborne diseases mounts in flooded Sindh province, DIL/NOWA staff are dis-tributing emergency infant formula, water bottles, and hygiene packages with soap, water, and other aid to families that fled their homes with no possessions. So far, DIL has already assisted at least 1,833 families in Khairpur and is serving people lined up for assistance along roadsides. An additional 107 families with 225 children are receiving mosquito nets for babies, clothing, shoes, water containers, and other emergency aid. DIL staff and teachers from Kingri Cluster, Sindh, where more than 35 DIL villages were sub-merged in the flooding, distribute aid and offer comfort to flood victims.

Key Facts 6.8 million children don’t attend school in Pakistan.

Only 36% of girls aged 10 and over from rural areas have received an education.

Currently over 15,000 students, primarily girls, are enrolled in 149 DIL-supported primary and secondary schools across the country. DIL’s Response Developments in Literacy was established in 1997 by Pakistani expatriates in the US to improve the state of education for disadvantaged girls in Pakistan’s underdeveloped, mainly rural areas. DIL primarily works in partnership with other non-governmental organisa-tions to establish and support schools in rural areas. At each of its schools, DIL focuses on infrastructural needs, teacher development, curriculum development, access to technology for students and establishment of libraries. Based on best practices used throughout the world, standard government curriculum is complemented with material developed by DIL’s team. The organisation’s Teacher Development Centre de-signs and conducts training sessions catering to the needs of the rural teachers. Students are charged nominal fees and where needed, scholarships are given to deserving students. DIL’s project teams work towards developing an effective local model by supporting commu-nity members to develop their management skills. DIL’s input is slowly reduced as local level management is capacitated. When it is assessed that a threshold level has been achieved and further input from DIL is not needed, the school is handed over to the community or the government.

Our Support The British Asian Trust’s funding will enable DIL to upgrade the quality of education being provided by improving the standard of training for over 600 rural teachers and capacity building of its staff members.

Charity News & Events DIL is pioneering an innovative virtual education paradigm to train essen-tial school principals and teachers in the most remote communities, where access to education and training is extremely difficult. DIL is also sparking meaningful online engagement for students as they access, for the first time, knowledge and information worldwide.

Certified by The Pakistan Centre for Philanthropy

The Rose What Allah said to the Rose And caused it to laugh in full blown beauty, He said to my heart And made it a hundred times more beautiful.

Jalaluddin Rumi

Sikander’s

Poetry

Corner

My Beautiful Companion

I look at you and it’s beauty that I see Examples of love and kindness, par-ables and poetry. I am thankful that I have eyes to look at you And a mind, to decide what I should do.

I can read you like a book See the poetry in your expressions. Your words play with my heart strings In your company, I learn many lessons.

I see through you and I see the truth The message is plain and clear. Take me as I am And you will have no fear.

You are covered and protected Like a pearl in its shell. Your features are beautiful And you have a lovely musky smell.

At times, I am scared when I am near you Speechless and motionless. I am scared that I may make the wrong choice Only time will tell, will it be failure or success.

I read you (The Qur’an), one verse at a time Beautiful sounds and descriptions of His divine glory On the Day of Judgement I want to be with You I hope that is my story.

Sikander

Allama Iqbal Science and Faith Once Science said to Faith: "My eye can see all that is in this world; The Entire world is within my net. I am only concerned with material things, What have I to do with

spiritual matters? I can strike a thousand melodies, And openly proclaim all the secrets that I learn." Faith said: "With your magic even the waves in the sea are set ablaze, You can pollute the atmosphere with foul, poisonous gases. When you associated with me, you were light, When you broke off from me, your light be-came fire. You were of Divine origin, But you have been caught in the clutches of Shaytan. Come, make this wasteland a garden once again. Borrow from me a little of my ecstasy, And in the world set up a paradise. From the day of creation we have been as-sociates, We are the low and high tunes of the same melody."

Dear readers: if you would like to contribute a poem, then please

email it to us at

Nasheeds and Poetry Page

These are the days of Eid,

Make Takbir wherever you

are.


Allahu Akbar.


Sing together everyone.

La Ilaha Illa Allah Wa Lillah Hil Hamd.

Allahu Akbar, Allahu Akbar.

La Ilaha Illa Allahu Wallahu Akbar.

Allahu Akbar Wa lillah Hil Hamd.







Allah is Great, Allah is Great.

There is no God but Allah.

Allah is Great, Allah is Great,

And all praise to him.




And all praise belongs to Allah.


Make Takbir wherever you are.


Allahu Akbar.













And all praise to him.




And all praise belongs to Allah.


Make Takbir wherever you are.


Allahu Akbar.




Dawud Ali

Wharnsby

THE DAYS OF

EID

O you who believe! Eat not up your property amongst yourselves in vanities: but let there be amongst you traffic and trade by

mutual good-will: nor kill (or destroy) yourselves: for verily Allah has been to you Most Merciful. [Al Qur’an 4:29]

Newham Muslim Community Directory

ACCOUNTANTS Zareef Kahloon & Co. Chartered Certified Ac-countants 343 High Street North Manor Park London E12 6PQ 020 8548 4095

CAR REPAIRS St Stephens Garage 133 St Stephens Rd East Ham London E6 1AT 020 8472 0325

CHARITY Kashmir International Re-lief Fund 577 Lea Bridge Rd, E11 0208 521 3220 07904119954

CITIZENSHIP CTS-UK 806 High Road, Leyton E10 6AE 02085328462

COLLEGE

COURSES BITE British Institute of Technology & E-commerce 258-262 Romford Road, Lon-don, E7 9HZ 02085523071

FURNITURE Al Mirage Furniture 252 High St North Manor Park E12 6SB 02084700099

FASHION Meena Bazaar 341 High St North, E12 6PQ Ready made garments 02084722595 Uzma Creations

145 Green Street, E7 8JE UP TO 50% OFF 02084721313

HEATING AND INSTALLATION Flame Heating C/H Systems and Boilers Repair –Service – Installa-tions 0208 552 7698 07774 152272 07903 765755

HEATING, PLUMBING AND ELECTRI-CAL SUPPLIES Wellworth (London)

Ltd 2-4 Tudor Road London E9 7SN Bath Showroom Trade & DIY Counter Huge Range of Fittings Heating & Gas Supplies Electrical Supplies & Goods Pipes, Valves & Pumps

KITCHENS Net Kitchens Direct 87 Wood Street London E17 3JX 020 8521 2171

MASJIDS

SUPPORT Indian Muslim Federation (Newham Branch) 6 Lincoln Road Forest Gate London E7 8QW

WRESTLING USB Leytonstone School Sports Centre 07949588196 07958251945 www.teamusb.com

BEAUTY Maira Hair & Beauty Salon 341-343 High St North London E12 6TN 02084722595

MEDIATION Muslim Mediation Service 2a Streatfield Ave E6 2LA 0208 432 2805 Islamic Counselling Mar-riage Mediation Service for Mus-lims Women 07909941179

PEST

CONTROL Bed Bugz Exterminator Newham Wide 07515424918

SPORTS

Football Muslim5aside Beckton Power league Nor-wegian Playing Fields, Jen-kins Lane, Newham, IG11 0AD 07886275209 DM Football Club Plashet Park Manor Park E12 07515789068

London APSA

Football Club

Years 1,2,3,5

07956556382

07539647837

TUITION KiPP2 Tuition Centre 56-62 Church Road, E12 6AF 07886020071

XLR8 Tuition Home tuition by

qualified teach-ers

CRB Checked Strictly 1-2-1

07949641815

ESTATE

AGENTS

Wisemove London Ltd 250 High St North Manor Park E12 6SB

TRAVEL Your Travel Shop

197 Cranbrook Road,

IG1 4TA

www.travelshop.com

02085547070

FINANCE SA FINANCIAL SERVICE 197 Green Street, E7 8LL Mahmood Akhtar 02084714444

SWAP SHOP If you have items that you would like to swap or gift then please do email us and we will include in the next edition.

THANK YOU If you wish to send a mes-sage to a family member or someone who workds hard in the community then email us with your message

ADVERTISE If you would like to advertise and support us then please do ring us or email us: 07886020071 [email protected] If any local businesses or big-hearted people wish to sup-port us and believe that we are attempting to do good for the community, then please contact us and support us in any way you can.

http://www.travelshop.com

HMC was born essentially out of one concern and one concern only;

to be able to provide assurance that we are eating genuine Halal, not just “because it says Halal… it must be Halal!"

HMC is the product of a particular, prolonged situation – a situation of deceit

and treachery. Muslims are being betrayed by individuals & corporations whose only concern is making fast, easy money. Using 'blessed blades', pre

recorded Bismillah, captive bolts, electrified water and even pork proteins; the hard-earned Halal cash of many is being used to buy Haram. HMC has

therefore, shouldered the enormous responsibility of discharging an obliga-tory duty on behalf of you, the community at large. Help HMC to Help You!

Barkat & Sons Halal Meat

645 Romford Road

Manor Park, E12 5AD

Tel: 020 8911 8509

A M & Sons

84-88 Belgrave Road

Ilford, IG1 3AL

Tel: 020 8554 4030

A M & Sons (2)

397 Green Street

Upton Park, E13 9AU

Tel: 020 8472 7267

Amaan Halal Butchers

42 Upton Lane

Forest Gate, E7 9LN

Tel: 020 8470 1514

Bismillah Fresh Halal

Meat & Poultry

70 Upton Lane

Forest Gate, E7 9LN

Tel: 020 8548 0992

Mob: 07932 836 696

Bismillah Halal Meat

370 Ilford Lane

Ilford, IG1 2LZ

Tel: 020 8478 9900

Budget Fair Cash & Carry

51 - 53 Upton Lane

Forest Gate, E7 9PA

Tel: 020 8552 2888

Butt Halal Meat

209 Ilford Lane

Ilford, IG1 2RU

Tel: 020 8220 7775

Hamza Halal Butchers

115 Altmore Avenue

East Ham, E6 2BX

Tel: 020 8471 2325

Iman Halal Meat

319 Green Street

Plaistow, E13 9AR

Tel: 020 8472 3308

Kashmir Halal Meat &

Foodstore

120 - 122 Katherine Road

East Ham, E6 1ER

Tel: 020 8472 8669

Khan Halal Meat

103 Burges Road

East Ham, E6 2BL

Tel: 020 8552 7175

Lala's Quality Halal Meat

& Poultry

89 Belgrave Road

Ilford, IG1 3AL

Tel: 02000 114 055

Noori Halal Butchers

328 High Street North

Manor Park, E12 6PH

Tel: 020 8472 1667

Quality Halal Meat

126 Barking Road

East Ham, E6 3BD

Tel: 020 8552 1122

Stratford Mini Market

48 Romford Road

Stratford, E15 4BZ

Tel: 020 8534 7281

Sunnah

457 Romford Rd

Forest Gate, E7 8AB

Tel: 020 8555 1441

Taqwa Fresh Quality

Halal Meat

123 Green Street

Forest Gate, E7 8JF

Tel: 020 8552 2036

TSB Convenience Store

428 Katherine Road

Forest Gate, E7 8NP

Tel: 020 8586 6999

Unique Cash & Carry

418 Katherine Road

Forest Gate, E7 8NP

Tel: 020 8472 5705

Abu Bakar

47 Upton Lane

Forest Gate, E7 9PA

Tel: 020 8470 2300

Ahmed's Perfect Fried

Chicken

61 Vicarage Lane

Stratford, E15 4HG

Tel: 020 8522 4377

AJ's Chicken & Pizza

221 Ley Street

Ilford, IG1 4BL

Tel: 020 8553 1125

A'la Pizza

28 Upton Lane

Forest Gate, E7 9LN

Tel: 020 8586 6688

Aladdin BBQ & Grill

121 Ley Street

Ilford, IG1 4BH

Tel: 020 8553 3357

Al-Farooq Kebabish

435 Barking Road,

East Ham, E6 2JX

Tel: 020 8472 0917

Al-Farooq Kebabish

84 Upton Lane

Forest Gate, E7 9LW

Tel: 020 8472 3049

Al-Farooq Kebabish

395 Green Street

Upton Park, E13 9AU

Tel: 020 8471 1452

Al-Firdous Restaurant &

Takeaway

187 Plashet Road

Forest Gate, E13 0QZ

Tel: 020 8503 5340

Bar B Q Base

832 Romford Road,

Manor Park, E12 5JG

Tel: 020 8514 2989

Chicken 2 Go


Manor Park, E12 6RH

Tel: 020 8475 0003

Dixy Chicken

282 Barking Road

East Ham, E6 3BA

Tel: 020 8471 0900

Dixy Chicken


East Ham, E6 2JA

Tel:

Dixy Fried Chicken


Manor Park, E12 6PH

Tel: 020 8548 1336

Euro Fried Chicken &

Pizza

90 Upton Lane

Forest Gate, E7 9LW

Tel: 020 8471 4488

Griller (6)

649 High Road

Seven Kings, IG3 8RA

Tel: 020 8590 6400

GrillFellas

88 Katherine Road

East Ham, E6 1EN

Tel: 020 8471 9454

Hyderabadi Spice


Manor Park, E12 6SL

Tel: 020 8472 0255

Jumbo's

66 Plashet Road

Upton Park, E13 0RQ

Tel: 020 8472 7637

Jungle Braai Barbeque

115 Wood Street

Walthamstow, E17 3LL

Tel: 07886 184442

Khana Khazana Restaurant

249 Green Street

Forest Gate, E7 8LJ

Tel: 020 8503 4200 Lahore Xpress

99 Green Street

Forest Gate, E7 8JF

Tel: 020 8471 3353

Madina Kebabish

85a Upton Lane

Forest Gate, E7 9PB

Tel: 020 8586 7027

Mai'da Indian Eatery

148-150 Bethnal Green Rd

London, E2 6DG

Tel: 020 7739 2645

@ Manish

23 Queens Market

Upton Park, E13 9BA

Tel: 020 8472 2441

Noor Fried Chicken

284 Barking Road

East Ham, E6 3BA

Tel: 020 8472 5555

Pandoo's Family Restau-

rant

112 Cranbrook Road

Ilford, IG1 4LZ

Tel: 020 8518 6677

Pizza Pan

16 Terrace Road

Plaistow, E13 0PB

Tel: 020 8548 1144

Salt & Pepper Lahori

Cuisine

704 Romford Road

Manor Park, E12 5AJ

Tel: 020 8514 3145

Sheikh's Restaurant

89 Green Street

Forest Gate, E7 8JF

Tel: 020 8471 3366

Shiowari

229-231 Cranbrook Road

Ilford, IG1 4TD Tel: 020 8554 2022

Signature Hyderabad

107 Green Street

Forest Gate, E7 8JF

Tel: 020 8552 2646

Tandoori Nites

235 East India Dock Road

Poplar, E14 0EG

Tel: 020 7531 4331

Taste Of India


Manor Park, E12 6PH

Tel: 020 8471 2122

The Grill Restaurant


Manor Park, E12 6RH

Tel: 020 8470 0093

Zu's Sizzlers

83 Green Street

Upton Park, E7 8JF

Tel: 020 8471 1212

We are on the web:

www.newhammuslimorganisations.com

Website still under construction!

NMO are looking for volunteers who wish to make a positive

difference in Newham. Our main aim is to see walls being broken

down, those walls that we have built in our hearts and minds.

Please email us with any feedback: [email protected]

APSA picked the wrong day to put on their worst performance of the sea-son at the Terence Mac-millan stadium against title chasing Enfield 1893. The Visitors dominated the match from beginning to end, but for some ex-cellent saves from young Steve Brown Jnr. in the home goal the score could easily have been doubled. The hosts looked tired, jaded and completley out of touch as their North London rivals, lead by the excellent Sherwin Stanley, never looked in trouble. On the quarter hour, Oshin took a quick and cleaver free-kick after a foul by Tim Cole, and with the APSA defence half asleep, Hughes fired passed Brown. Brown had already been

called into action, sav-ing headers from Bon-wick and Son-tag and a brave dive at the incoming forwards feet, before the goal, but his defence had left him completely ex-posed as Hughes latched on to the low free kick.

APSA created few chances of their own and despite the hard work in the first half, from returning old boy Gregory Akpele after his short stint at Beth-nal Green FC, his part-nership with new sign-ing Matthew Seloko will need a few games to gel. The visitors on the other hand were

launching attack after attack as the hosts' mid-field struggled to keep hold of the ball or the opposition. Jamie Langton cleared off the line on the half hour when Stanley chiped over a advancing Brown to keep the home team in conten-tion. At one zero down the hosts still had an out-side change of salvag-ing something from this encounter, but that no-tion was put to rest in the 54th minute when a Williamson corner from the visitors right was met by the head of Bonwick who smashed in a rocket of a header in to the back of the net.

In the 73th minute, the game was all but done when Stanley cleverly flicked in Sontag's cor-ner at the near post from inside the 6 yard box. In between the two goals Brown had made a excellant save from a Williamson free-kick and Simmons had cleared off the line from Stanley.

It’s a case of going back to

the drawing board and

starting all over again for

the APSA management, as

they try to recapture the

form which had seen them

shoot up to 4th in the

league at the start of the

season. Manger John Hig-

ley put the lacklustre per-

formance down to the re-

cent fixture congestion

APSA have edured. He

said 'I can't really complain

about the result. Enfield

were better and fresher

than us today. My team

have put a lot of effort in

over the recent weeks and

are drained. We need to

recharge our batteries and

get ourselves back on

track.'

APSA 0 vs 3 Enfield 1893

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