City Vision Khayelitsha 20160317

KHAYELITSHA | MFULENIThursday, 17 March 2016 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501 | Email: [email protected]

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MBONGISENI MASEKO

Former school-teacher Julian Finyeknows the daily challenges faced byteachers and pupils alike first hand;

that our education system does not impartthe requisite skills and knowledge in theyoung minds; that even in their secondarylevel of schooling, they leave the systembarely able to read and write well.Finye,56, a veteran when it comes to mat-

ters of pedagogy, having taught mathemat-ics in various schools inGugulethu andLan-ga, has started a project called Silver Moon;afternoon classes that help children inKhayelitsha and Philippi with the subject.“I was concerned after I realised that all

the children were struggling with readingand math. I then developed the idea of start-ing the centre, doing one on one sessionswith the learners which helps them and alsohelps their teachers, because I get to knowexactly where is they struggle. Teachers areoverloaded with work at school and they donot have time to do one on one sessions withindividual learners.” .

She started Silver Moon Learning Centreabout three years ago as a result, and theproject has since received nothing butpraise from the parents of the learners.Finye was a teacher at Sonwabo Primary

School in Gugulethu and also taught at Zi-masa Public Primary School in Langa.She has also worked as an administrator

at the City of Cape Town until 2012.Finye said she was bothered to see her

children struggling with reading and thatthey could not do simple calculations formath.She then invited other children from her

street in Philippi, to see if they were alsostruggling with their studies.They also write tests and she communi-

cates with the teachers of the learners to en-sure that learners do not get confused by theduality of being taught the same subject bytwo different teachers.Her ‘classes’ accommodates learners be-

tween Grades 1 to 7. The classes start at 3pmuntil 6pm. Finye conducts classes in Khaye-litsha on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri-days. She is in Philippi on Tuesdays andThursdays.She conducts her classes in a small rented

space in an RDP house on MaphongwanaStreet, in Site C Khayelitsha and also at theBrowns Farm Library, in Philippi.She pays a R400 a month lease on the RDP

house and she depends mostly on a volun-tary contribution from parents.The contribution fromparents also goes to

stationery.“I wish to get a bigger space, because the

space here cannot accommodate the numberof learners that come here. We really appealto anyone who can help us, because the con-tribution from parents cannot match the de-mand for operation of the centre.

The project has become so popular thatsome learners arrive on its doorstep from asfar as Mfuleni,KuilsRiver,Kuyasa andHar-are.

She said most of these learners strugglewith transport, especially in winter.“I am doing this out of love, because I can

see that it is helping the learners at the endof the day,” she added.Finye has also roped in her son, Nelson,

a grade 10 learner, to help the grade 7learners with mathematics.V Continued on page 4.

EDUCATION: MATHS AND LITERACY ASSISTANCE

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Senzo Kedama, Julian Finye, teacher, Alakhe Vunana, Mandilakhe Mxoli and Aviwe Mayaphi at the rented space in the RDP house in Site C, Khayelitsha, on Monday. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO

CITY VISIONThursday, 17 March 20162 NEWS

ICandelo loLawulo lezokuHlaliswa koLuntu leSixeko saseKapa neBhungana-14 limemaabahlali baseNew Crossroads ukuba bathabathe inxaxheba kwingxelo-nkcaza engolwabelolwezindlu phantsi kweProjekthi ebizwa ngokuba yiMaumau and erf 8448.

Indawo: KwiHolo loLuntu laseNdloviniUmhla: NgoLwesibini 22 Matshi 2016Ixesha: 18:00 - 20:00

Ngemibuzo engeminye, nceda uqhagamshelane noPhumeza Memani kwa-021 444 9642.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMUMPHATHI WESIXEKO56/2016

INTLANGANISO YOLUNTUUlwabiwo lwezindlu

MOTIVATIONzyd mzamo

The poor knows a lotbut they remain stuckWho are the richest people in the world?Please understand my question. I am notsaying, who is the richest person in theworld? I am asking, who are the richestpeople in the world?Is it politicians? If it is, the question

will be; where did they get the money? Soit is not them because if it were everyonewould like to become one so that theycould loot the state.That is where their riches come from.

They suppress everyone and after thatthey do as they like. They take over thestate treasury and bar everyone fromspeaking. So it is not they.If it is not them, who are they? Do you

know the answer? Think about it for awhile before you answer. I don’t wantyou to become polemic and say all sortsof things that are irrelevant to this topic.The richest people in the world are

business people. What is cool for thewealthy is not cool for the poor. Forinstance, the wealthy would rather takerisks than tie themselves to a 9 to 5 job.They would rather take risks and fail

many times over than work for 50 yearsand when they retire there is nothing toshow for it. But the poor don’t see it thatway. They would rather work for 50years than take risks.When you ask them why, the answer is

obvious; they don’t want problems. Thepoor see problems. They see failure. Theysee crime.They don’t want to be robbed. Play it

safe. And stay alive.That’s their motto. The motto of the

rich is; behind every problem is a

blessing. I find that enlightening. When-ever confronted with problems, ask;“Where’s the blessing?” It is probablysomewhere waiting to be revealed.But because we are focused on prob-

lems, we don’t see it. We have problemsin this country. South Africa is likely tobe downgraded to a junk state. Some sayit is because of the President. Why did hefire Nene?Some say it is because of the Guptas.

The Guptas are in charge. They appointministers. They bankroll the Zumas. Buthere’s the thing; if the Guptas are kickedout, will your situation change?I doubt it. As long as your poverty

thinking exists, it won’t. It is not otherpeople that are holding you back. It isyou. What are you doing with what youhave? Why are you sitting on it?I’m sure you know what I mean.

There’s no need to go there. I’ve said itbefore.You’ve got what it takes. But you play

victim. You reckon you are incapable. Soyou become. It is you to change you.Once you do, you’ll take off. Stay posi-tive.

Debbie Hene, DirectorRegulation from the Department of Water and Sanitation speakingduring consultation of Sanitation Policy Review, in Khayelitsha, on Friday.

PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO

Forum to flushlav blues awayMBONGISENI MASEKO

Thenumberof protests causedby the lackof service delivery, particularly aroundsanitation, may soon become a scourge ofthe past if a newly formed forum has itsway.The Water and Sanitation Khayelitsha

Forum, was introduced during the con-sultation of Sanitation Policy Reviewwhichwas held by the Department ofWa-ter and Sanitation, at Khayelitsha Train-ing Centre last Friday.The forum is one of 27 formed in areas

which are described as dysfunctional andare seen as hot spots for service deliveryprotests across the country.The consultation is part of an ongoing

national review of the sanitation policywhere the public is invited to comment.The National Sanitation Policy in-

cludes the policy positions amendmentsrequired to support equity in the sanita-tion sector; to strengthen the sanitationinstitutions and to ensure sustainablesanitation provision in the country.Debbie Hene, a director from the de-

partment said the meeting was a follow-up ot the the initial one held last Septem-ber.Hene said the department has come-up

with the idea of forming the forums sotheywill be able to address issues regard-ing sanitation without engaging in pro-tests.The deadline for the consultation is 31

March. Thulani Zondani, the chairper-son of theWater and Sanitation Khayelit-

sha Forum, said they are planning to in-crease the number of members of the fo-rum to ensure that it includes othercommunity based stakeholders such asCommunity Police Fora which were notrepresented in the meeting on the day.Zondani said the forum is going to be

a good platform to raise concerns aboutsanitation in informal settlements andthat itwill be free fromanypolitical affili-ation.“There was no structure established to

address issue of sanitation specifically.This forum will include all stakeholdersso that we have one strong voice whichwill nowbe louder than before. Itwill lim-it the number of protest regarding sanita-tion. The municipality will be forced tolisten to the forum,” he said.A representative from the Khayelitsha

Development Forum said the were keento see transformation in the sanitationsector in the area.Loyiso Nkohla of Ses’khona People’s

Rights Movement, asked how much bud-get is allocated for sanitation and that“who must be accountable” should theimplementation of their concerns nottake place.Some of the issues that were raised in

the meeting were those of safety of resi-dents in informal settlements when theyuse the toilets which are a distance fromtheir shacks and also the issue of theircleanliness which was described as haz-ardous to their health.There are more meetings planned for

future engagements in the matter.

Iingcebiso malunga nerhafuAmalungu engxowa-mali yomhlala-phantsikufanele afumane isibini esithathwini sem-ali yabo egciniweyo yomhlala-phantsi xa be-kumhlala-phantsi ngokohlobo lwemali ehla-wulwa ngokwesambuku nyaka nonyakakwaye oku akukatshintshi.Inye kuphela into etshintshileyo sisambu-

ku esihlawulwa nyaka nonyaka esinga-phantsi sokuqala apho kungafuneki ukubaimali obuyilondoloza uyifumane njengom-vuzo nyanga nenyanga. Oku kwaziwa ngok-uba zezinye izinto ezizuzwa emsebenzini ez-ingatsalelwa rhafu ngaphandle komvuzokwaye yenyuke ukusuka kuma-R75 000 uku-ya kuma-R247 500. Ngoko ke, ukuba amalun-gu anemali engaphantsi kwama-R247 500kwimali abayilondolozayo beyigcinelaumhlala-phantsi banokuyithatha yonke loomali.-Amalungu eProvident fund:oPhambikomhla woku-1 kweyoKwindla wama-2016,imali esuka kwilungu ibingatsalwa rhafu(kanti umqeshi angakwaziukutsala imali ef-akwa ngumqeshi kwimali yerhafu). Ngoku,ukususela ngomhla woku-1 kweyoKwindlawama-2016, igalelo lelungu kwiprovidentfundyimali etsalwa irhafukwaye ilungu lin-

ganegalelo lama-27.5% kumvuzo uwonke ot-salelwa irhafu okanye kuwo uwonke umvu-zo owunikwa ngumqeshi (nokuba yeyiphieyona ininzi), ngokuxhomekeke kweyonamali iphezulu ngonyaka yama-R350 000.Amalungu engxowa-mali yomhlala-

phantsi ozibethela yona bucala (RA): oNga-phambili imali ebitsalwa li-15% lemali yez-into ezingatsalwayo kwimali yomhlala-phantsi yamalungu engxowa-maliyomhlala-phantsi. Ngoku ilungu lingane-galelo lama-27.5% lemali enokutsalwa yer-hafu iyonke kumqeshi ingene kwimali yaboyomhlala-phantsi, kwiprovident fund nank-wingxowa-mali yomhlala-phantsi ozibekelayonabucala.Okukuxhomekekekwimali oy-ifumana ngonyaka engama-R350 000.UMsi-pha ucebisa ukuba amalungu afunde ukubaingaba izihlomelo ezintsha kumthethowerhafu zinefuthe elithini kwimali yaboabayigcinele umhlala-phantsi kwaye bang-ayenyusa njani na imali yabo abayilondol-ozayo ukuze ikamva labo likhuseleke ngok-wezemali. Ukwandisa imali abayifakakwingxowa-mali yomhlala-phantsi ngom-nye umzekelo woku. Help find Noluvuyo

Mfuleni police are requesting the assist-ance of the public in tracing the where-abouts of a missing person, Ms NoluvuyoKrweqe.The missing person is 27 year old , she

was last seenon the 04March 2016 inZeven-wacht at her work place. She has a goldtooth in front and she has Afro hairstyle.Anyone with information that can assistwith our investigation is requested to con-tact Sergeant Lutz on 082 469 3247 or 021 9099500 at Mfuleni SAPS.

Noluvuyo Krweqe has gone missing.

Sgelekeqe wantedin murder probeMfuleni SAPS needs the assistance ofthe public in tracing a wanted personknown as Ali Mbiza.Mbiza can be able to assist the police

pertaining to the investigation of amurder case. Anyone with informa-tion or has seen the wanted personmust please contact D/Cst Thubeni on082 777 6264 or 021 909 9618 at MfuleniSAPS.

Ali Mbiza is a wanted man.

CITY VISIONThursday, 17 March 2016 NEWS 3

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Sino death: two suspects caughtThe Social Justice Coalition (SJC) is

staged amarch onTuesday inKhayelit-sha following the rape and murder of

Sinoxolo Mafevuka.Her half-clothed body was found dumped

in a toilet more than two weeks ago.Initial reports stated that Mafevuka was

19 at the time of her death, but her mother,Nowethu Mafevuka said her daughter wasborn in 1995 (making her 21-years-old).Her half-naked bodywas found dumped in

a public toilet a few minutes’ walk from theshack where she lived with her brother. Ac-cording to reports some ofMafevuka’s cloth-ing was stuffed into the cistern.Police visited Mafevuka’s family on Fri-

day, 18 March and explained the investiga-tion procedure to her. However, on Mondayshe said shewas disappointed in the police’s

work on the case.“I first saw the police on Friday,” she

said. “When we went to the police stationit was obvious the police don’t really care,because I haven’t heard anything fromthem. For how long has my daughter beendead?”SJC member Malwande Msongelwa ex-

plained the difficulties of living in Khaye-litsha wheremost streets are poorly lit andvisible policing is scarce.Msongelwa compared Mafevuka’s case

with that of Franziska Blöchliger who wasraped and murdered in Tokai forest.“Within two days, the perpetrators were

arrested and the familywas taken for coun-seling. When you compare it to the Khaye-litsha incident, nothing happened. Theyare sitting not knowing what to do.

“That’s why we planned a march to Har-are police station with a memorandum thatasks police to accelerate the investigationandwewant visible policing in informal set-tlements.

It is quite a distance to walk from ourhouses to the toilets,” she said.Msongelwa and several other members

distributed flyers about the march in Town

2 this past Monday.“There are no CCTV cameras, the sanita-

tion alone in Khayelitsha is a problem,” sheexplained.Meanwhile police arrested two suspects

on Monday and the duo, aged 21 and 26 ap-peared briefly at Khayelitsha MagistratesCourt on Tuesdaymorning where their casewas postponed for further investigation.

The Social Justice Coalition (SJC) will be marching to Harare SAPS soon.


Musos warm upfor posterityNICHOLAS ASHBY

Despite the positive role Khayelitshaband Warongx and their KhayelitshaMusic Academy play in the communi-

ty, official and formal support for them islargely absent.

A chill wind blows down on a small CapeFlats carport where about 15 teeny-boppers,members of a junior choir, mill noisilyaround a drum kit. Two or three squabblesover the sticks, and the buzz from an old am-plifier wanting to be taken seriously as a le-gitimate instrument is softened by the

plonks of a keyboardist kidand the twangs of a coupleof guitarists also warmingup.“Hello!” shouts Wara

Zintwana, their mentor.“Haibo!” someone amidstthe boppers responds.Zintwana counts, “One,

two, three, four…”Thewin-ning drummer rolls into thefirst tune, the lead guitarsetting the groove, the key-boardist splashing melody.The rest of the choir yell tothe beat as they get intotheir early weekend boogiejam at the Khayelitsha Mu-sic Academy.Passers-by don’t pay

much attention; the neigh-bours’ dogs lying metersaway don’t even raise theirheads. They know the kids,and their music. They hearit every day after school.Three years ago, Zintwa-

na’s partner in the project,Ongx Mona, was teachingprivate lessons to adults inthe shacklands when a localpastor asked, “Why not

work with kids in formal settlements?There’s great need.”The idea gelled with Mona’s desire to

bring people together through music, dis-tract kids from gangsterism, and root outthe inferiority installed in people’s minds,he says as he stands out in the road, lettinghis young charges get on with the fun. He’sa little distracted from their achievements.He is, it turns out, waiting apprehensivelyto see if the drummer of Warongx, his ownband, will make it for rehearsal later.The ‘United States of Khayelitsha’, as

Mona calls it, is not an easy place to prac-tice art. But the donation of instrumentsfrom some people at Doctors Without Bor-ders helped; also from an American docu-mentary maker.Tourists come to the township to listen

and buy CDs, but not so often, especiallyin winter. Many students’ parents don’tpay anything.“But you can’t say no to kids when they

come without money,” he says.Any local support is gratefully received.Warongx has been band-in-residence at

Afrikaburn for the past two years. They gigregularly at Tagore’s. But neither state norCity help has come.Whenever the Academy, a registered

NPO, has approached local governmentabout using vacant council land to estab-lish a campus bigger than their single ga-rage, they get told to refer to the CapeTimes or Die Burger property ads, and tobid like anybody else.“These aren’t Italian shoes I’mwearing,”

says Mona, glancing at the tan Hushpup-pies that finish off his neat attire all toppedoff in dreads. “And we are not running iz-inyokanyok here.”Though Zintwana’s hat bulges substan-

tially, don’t expect much dub or reggaefrom these guys when they play. Burning

Spear is inspiration, and Toots & theMayt-als. But you’d swear the Warongx crewwere baptised in the Mississippi. There’sEastern Cape in the music. But it’s as ifthey’ve crossed theAtlantic and hauled theblues back over here.Meanwhile, the teeny-boppers have gone

through three drummers, with a fierceratcheting up of the beat by a girl of aboutten.“Thedrumsarehard core,”Mona smiles.“The whole week these kid hold us

down,” Zintwana nods.The Fatal Fourth rehearse. Photo by

Nicholas Ashby.Then come the ‘intermediate’ students, a

trio dressed somewhat reminiscent of the1980s, which is immediately apparent intheir sound as they start. They’ve neverheard of Nile Edwards, the pop maestro ofthat era, but the opening chucky-chuckyguitar-licks played by Ryan Xolple, a stu-dent at Oaklands High, hint of that style.Michael Jackson’s influenced his singing,Ryan admits.South Africa’s Got Talent is a stepping

stone Ryan and his partners, Vusumzi Ve-na andLindaNjokweni, hope to take to big-ger things. They call themselves the FatalFourth – the 4th being anyone who is theirfan, they joke. There are days you’ll findMona looking at his Ibanez rhythm guitarwith a heavy heart. You might even hearhim speak of having to pawn it. He’s signedup to study law; says he doesn’t want to bean artist in 20 years time.Looking at the future through the harsh

light of reality has also got Zintwana to reg-ister for a welding course. Silencing War-ongx’s powerfully fused grooves that callforOneLove from theheart ofKhayelitsha,as well as their pupils’ afternoon fun,would be a careless loss to law and metal-work.

Wara Zintwana and the junior choir of the Khayelitsha Music Academywara PHOTO: GROUND UP

The Fatal Fourth rehearse.

Traffic cop knocked down by taxi driverA traffic officer has sustained minor inju-ries after being hit by a taxi on the N2 onTuesday morning, the City of Cape Townsaid.Mayoral committee member for safety

and security, JP Smith, said an attemptedmurder charge was opened after the driver

was arrested.“A traffic officer stopped a taxi for over-

taking on the shoulder of the road on theN2.Members of the city’s ‘ghost squad’ man-

aged to stop the driver, who was arrestedand taken to Nyanga East police station.

FROM PAGE 1

Finye is also concerned that teachersgive learners homework and tell them toask their parents to help them, whenthey know that some parents are illiter-ate and even those who can read, are notwell-versed with the curriculum.Ntombifikile Kedama, a parent whose

child attendsVuselela PrimarySchool inSite C, praised Finye for her work.“At first I doubted the classes, but I

soon realised that she was doing a greatjob in helping our children. I really un-dermined her, but she provedme wrong.I noticedadramatical change inmychildafter she started attending the classes. I

am very happy. I want her to continuecoming here, because I see the good re-sults that my child is getting at school,”Kedama said.Aviwe Mayaphi, 13, a Grade 6 leaner

from Nolungile Primary School, alsospoke fondly of the classes.“I started cominghere last year. I learn

a lot of things fromher, that iswhy I keepcoming back here. She also helps mewith homework,” Mayaphi said.Finye asked parents not to wait until

towards the end of the year to send theirchildren to the centres, because thatturns-out to cause panic to the learners


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CARE

SHIELDROLL ON

ASS. 50mlMEN/LADIES

SHIELDROLL ON

ASS. 50mlMEN/LADIES

10891089

CONDIM

ENTS

CONDIM

ENTS

CONDIM

ENTS

CONDIM

ENTS

CANNEDGOODS

ANDMEALS

CANNEDGOODS

ANDMEALS

GOLDEN YOLKEGGS 18sLARGE

GOLDEN YOLKEGGS 18sLARGE

21952195

STRIKERFRENCHPOLONY 2kg

STRIKERFRENCHPOLONY 2kg

23992399

IMBOSOUPMIX500g

IMBOSOUPMIX500g

899899

RONI PASTA,MACARONI,CONCHIGLIE,RIGATTI ORFUSILLI 500G

RONI PASTA,MACARONI,CONCHIGLIE,RIGATTI ORFUSILLI 500G

789789

HOWE NOODLESBEEF ORCHICKEN75g

HOWE NOODLESBEEF ORCHICKEN75g

259259

129129

RISE AND BAKEINSTANT YEAST

10g

RISE AND BAKEINSTANT YEAST

10g NUTRIFICWHEAT CRUNCH

400g

NUTRIFICWHEAT CRUNCH

400g

879879

CHAMPIONINSTANT PORRIDGE

ASSORTED1kg

CHAMPIONINSTANT PORRIDGE

ASSORTED1kg

12891289

699699

LAAGERROOIBOSTEABAGS

20s

LAAGERROOIBOSTEABAGS

20s

JOKO TAGLESSTEA BAGS

26s

JOKO TAGLESSTEA BAGS

26s

799799

53995399

PET

PET

APEX CORNEDMEAT300g

APEX CORNEDMEAT300g

BENJI DOGFOOD8kg

BENJI DOGFOOD8kg

759759

RHODESSWEETCORNCREAMSTYLE

410g

RHODESSWEETCORNCREAMSTYLE

410g

12991299

SALDANHAPILCHARDSIN TOMATO

SAUCE400g

SALDANHAPILCHARDSIN TOMATO

SAUCE400g

RHODESPROCESSED

PEAS410g

RHODESPROCESSED

PEAS410g

659659 689689

TOMCOMIXED VEGETABLES

IN BRINE410g

TOMCOMIXED VEGETABLES

IN BRINE410g

869869

HUGO'S MIXEDFRUIT JAM

450g

HUGO'S MIXEDFRUIT JAM

450g

RHODES SMOOTHAPRICOT JAM

900g

RHODES SMOOTHAPRICOT JAM

900g

14991499

FUSION SMOOTHIES1lt ASSORTED

FUSION SMOOTHIES1lt ASSORTED

559559 799799

REFRESHHHCOLD DRINKS2lt ASSORTED

REFRESHHHCOLD DRINKS2lt ASSORTED

CAMISA 100%FRUIT JUICE

ASSORTED 1lt

CAMISA 100%FRUIT JUICE

ASSORTED 1lt

11991199 899899

MAGEU 1ltASSORTEDMAGEU 1ltASSORTED

16891689

FIRST CHOICECUSTARD 1ltFIRST CHOICECUSTARD 1lt

TOPPER CREAMBISCUITSASS. 125g

TOPPER CREAMBISCUITSASS. 125g

459459

MESSARISBUBBLESASS. 150g

MESSARISBUBBLESASS. 150g

879879

19891989

ARIEL WASHINGPOWDER 1kg

ARIEL WASHINGPOWDER 1kg

799799

ALBEX BLEACHASS. 750ml

ALBEX BLEACHASS. 750ml

EVEBEAUTY SOAP

ASS.125g

EVEBEAUTY SOAP

ASS.125g

269269

CLEREHAND&BODY

LOTIONASS. 400ml

CLEREHAND&BODY

LOTIONASS. 400ml

15991599

SONABEAUTY SOAP

ASS. 300g

SONABEAUTY SOAP

ASS. 300g

559559

COLGATETOOTHPASTE

ASS.50g

COLGATETOOTHPASTE

ASS.50g

489489

EXCELLASOYA OIL750ml

EXCELLASOYA OIL750ml

12691269

CRESTA RICE5kgCRESTA RICE5kg

35993599

ALL GOLDTOMATOSAUCE750ml

ALL GOLDTOMATOSAUCE750ml

KOO BEETROOTGRATED

780g

KOO BEETROOTGRATED

780g

15991599

RHODESTOMATO PASTE

50g

RHODESTOMATO PASTE

50g

229229

ROBERTSON'SASSORTED

SPICES7g/8g

ROBERTSON'SASSORTED

SPICES7g/8g

139139

D'LITERICE10kG

D'LITERICE10kG

78997899

RHODESPEACH SLICESIN SYRUP 410g

RHODESPEACH SLICESIN SYRUP 410g

799799

799799

ELIZABETH ANN'SPETROLEUM

JELLY125ml

ELIZABETH ANN'SPETROLEUM

JELLY125ml

11991199

GLYCO LEMONSHAMPOO ANDCONDITIONER

ASS.400ml

GLYCO LEMONSHAMPOO ANDCONDITIONER

ASS.400ml

LIGHT & RIGHTRICE2kg

LIGHT & RIGHTRICE2kg

15691569

HQ MANGOOR MIXED VEG.

ATCHAR375ml

HQ MANGOOR MIXED VEG.

ATCHAR375ml

12891289

DARLINGYOUGHURT

MINI 6s

DARLINGYOUGHURT

MINI 6s

759759

OMO WASHINGPOWDER 250gOMO WASHINGPOWDER 250g

SNOWFLAKECAKE FLOUR2.5kg

SNOWFLAKECAKE FLOUR2.5kg

18991899

10991099

MAQ FABRICSOFTENER

ASS. 500ml

MAQ FABRICSOFTENER

ASS. 500ml

13891389

TOP CLASSSOYA MINCEASSORTED500g

TOP CLASSSOYA MINCEASSORTED500g

POLANASPAGHETTI500g

POLANASPAGHETTI500g

679679

17951795

JUNGLE OATSCEREAL

500g

JUNGLE OATSCEREAL

500g

11691169

59995999

NESCAFERICOFFY

750g

NESCAFERICOFFY

750g

KOOBAKED BEANS

IN TOMATOSAUCE410g

KOOBAKED BEANS

IN TOMATOSAUCE410g

699699

YUM-YUMPEANUT BUTTER

400g

YUM-YUMPEANUT BUTTER

400g

17951795

DAIRYBELLE GOUDAAND CHEDDAR

PROCESSED SLICEDCHEESE

900g

DAIRYBELLE GOUDAAND CHEDDAR

PROCESSED SLICEDCHEESE

900g

52995299

569569

DRAGONENERGY DRINK

440ml

DRAGONENERGY DRINK

440ml

HENRO MARIEAND CREAM

BISCUITSASSORTED

HENRO MARIEAND CREAM

BISCUITSASSORTED

369369

AXE DEODORANTASSORTED

150ml

AXE DEODORANTASSORTED

150ml

1699169915891589

SUNLIGHT DISHWASHINGLIQUID REFILL 750ml

SUNLIGHT DISHWASHINGLIQUID REFILL 750ml

X1R7G8LR-CY170316

loveLife attractsyouth to sign upiloveLife.mobi is going on a massive re-

cruitment drive, encouraging South Afri-ca’s young people to register as users of

themobisite, and tomake affirming lifestyleand life choices.Starting from last week , the first 20 000

young people who registered on ilove-Life.mobi will receive a share of R100 000-worth of mobile phone airtime.

Plus, loveLife wants young people to telltheir friends about iloveLife.mobi – that’swhy in April groups of five friends who signup together stand a chance of winning a

great night out together at the movies. TheiloveLife mobisite is easily accessed by go-ing to http://www.ilovelife.mobi, and nomatter what phone a young person has, theycan sign up.

“At loveLife we believe that making posi-tive choices brings lifelong rewards, whichis why we encourage young people to regis-ter onwww.iloveLife.mobi. Plus, young peo-ple who sign up can also win super-hot priz-es, with things like smartphones, tablets,airtime and even movie vouchers up forgrabs,” said Archer.

loveLife groundbraekers in high spirits.

CITY VISIONThursday, 17 March 20166 PROMOTIONS

COMMUNITY

Stay on top of schoolsubjects online

Vodacom e-school is a safe onlinelearning platform that provides ac-cess to basic education content forlearners in Grades 4 to 12.The website provides daily lessons

of notes, videos and assignments inthe form of quizzes and personalisedprogress reports.Learners who are Vodacom sub-

scriberswill be able to access the cur-riculum-aligned classroom contentfor free. For those who are not Voda-com customers, data charges will beincurred for browsinganddownload-ing files.“We know that many learners of-

ten do not have access to learningmaterial such as textbooks, which

makes excelling at school more diffi-cult. Through the Vodacom e-schoolplatform, we can help address thischallenge. Our goal is to ensure thatlearners have access to some basictools to help enhance their learningoutside of the classroom,” saysMthobeli Tengimfene of Vodacom.

. It includes the following subjectsfor Grade 10 to 12 learners: EnglishHome Language, English First Addi-tional Language, Afrikaans Huis-taal, Afrikaans Eerste AddisioneleTaal, Mathematics, MathematicalLiteracy, Physical Sciences, Life Sci-ences and Accounting.

. Vodacom e-school offers the fol-lowing subjects for Grade 8 to 9

learners: English Home Language,English First Additional Language,Afrikaans Huistaal, Afrikaans Eer-ste Addisionele Taal, Mathematics,Economic Management Sciences,Natural Sciences and Social Scien-ces.

. It offers the following subjectsfor Grade 4 to 7 learners: Mathemat-ics and Natural Sciences.Visit vodacom.co.za/e-school and

click on “Start learning now” to reg-ister. Registering is necessary tokeep learners’ use of the website pri-vate and secure.Registered learners can click on

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Benevolence rains on Mvula P.S.MvulaandNoordhoekPrima-

ry Schools recently re-ceived welcomed visit by

gift-bearing Transnet Port Termi-nals staff members last Friday.

Both schools received over 150pairs of shoes collected by staff forneedy students.The handover brought to an end

another successful nationwidecampaign, in which TPT encour-aged their staff to assist underpriv-ileged schools across the country.This included reaching out to keystakeholders of TPT as well topledge their support.According to General Manager

Velile Dube, the company startedthis campaign in 2014 as a tributeto Madiba after his passing.

“Our partnership with the Nel-son Mandela Foundation this yearhas helped TPT formalise this ini-tiative and encouraged our staff torememberMadiba and live his leg-acy through active citizenry.

Just as Madiba had encouragedthe nation to understand the im-portance of reaching out to com-munities in need, so too have weencouraged our staff to make ameaningful difference in the livesof those less fortunate through thisinitiative.

Last year TPT employees fromall over the country collected anddonated a significant amount ofschool shoes and this year we arevery proud to have surpassed thisnumber to help hundredsmore un-derprivileged children.”

Principal Florence Dlamashasaid the 100 pairs of school shoesdonated to Mvula Primary School,have brought much hope to the

children at her school who lackeven the most basic school essen-tials.

“This is the second consecutiveyear that our students have bene-fitted from this generous donation,for which we are extremely grate-ful.

Our school services the childrenfrom the nearby informal settle-ment of which the community are

mostly impoverished.We face many challenges at our

school such as broken windows,chairs and doors, unhygienic toi-lets and dilapidated infrastruc-ture.

Fortunately this company hasbeen able to assist us in the past,but our school is still in dire needof additional support to encouragea conducive learning environ-

ment.Despite the poor background of

our learners, we would like tomake sure the standard of learningis still kept high,” Dlamasha said.

Mvula Primary School was onlyadapted as a government school in2012 and currently has a total of1182 learners and 34 teachers, withabout 40 learners to each class.Also grateful for the donation of

much needed school shoes was No-ordhoek Primary School’s Princi-pal, Mervin Ruiters.“Our school accommodates

learners from Pre-primary tograde 8 with a total enrolment of978 learners and 29 teachers.Our learners come from a disad-

vantaged community, and some ofthe childrenbelong to familieswhoearn less than R500-00, and in somehouseholds even less thanR200 perweek.

The donation of school shoes bythe staff helps instil pride andhopein our learners, which is also ulti-mately what we aim to achieve ona day to day basis,” Ruiters said.Now in its second year, this im-

pressive initiative, which has sur-passed last year’s donations de-spite difficult economic condi-tions, has received the support andstamp of approval by the NelsonMandela Foundation.Yase Godlo,Manager ofMandela

Day from the Nelson MandelaFoundation said: “We are veryproud to have been partners to thisyear’s Shoes on Feet initiative andthe spirit of Ubuntu was alive andthriving at all the handovers to dis-advantaged schools this year.Not only have the employees fol-

lowed in Madiba’s humanitarianfootsteps through this initiative,but they have also demonstratedtheir belief in the importance of ed-ucation and supporting our youth.This is exactly the type of legacy

that we are encouraging all SouthAfricans to try live by - and not on-ly on one day of the year duringMandela Day, but 365 days a year,”Yase added.

Mvula Primary School teachers with some of the Transnet Port Terminals staff members who donatedshoes.


ICandelo loLawulo lezokuHlaliswa koLuntu leSixeko saseKapa neBhungana-14 limema abahlalibaseGugulethu ukuba bathabathe inxaxheba kumboniso wenkcukacha engolwabelo lwezindluphantsi kweProjekthi ebizwa ngokuba yiGugulethu Infill Project (Erf 8448 and Maumau).

Indawo: Luyolo Community CentreUmhla: ngoLwesine 24 Matshi 2016Ixesha: 18:00 - 20:00

Nceda uqaphele ukuba le ntlanganiso yeyokuba kufikelelwe kwiindawo ezingakhangeziphumelele kwiintlanganiso ezidlulileyo. Umxholo wosuku awutshintshanga, uyafananoweentlanganiso ezidlulileyo ebezichotshelwe e-Gugulethu Sports Complex naseGugulethuCivic Hall.

Ngemibuzo engeminye, nceda uqhagamishelane noPhumeza Memani kwa-021 444 9642.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMUMPHATHI WESIXEKO57/2016

INTLANGANISO YOLUNTUUlwabiwo lwezindlu

Depression affects everbodyIt’s really amazing how things canchange in a split second.Depression is not only for whites and

widows. But even young Black peoplesuffer from it.A young fellow in his matric who

suffered from depression scarred hishands using a razor blade.Those hands could have changed the

world.

His scars are a constant reminder ofhow alone and devastated he was. Peoplemust always remember that their actionshave consequences. Now this fellow hasto hide his scars under long-sleevedshirts.People need to talk about their prob-

lems before it’s too late.PAT BUNTU

Khayelitsha

Recyclers are doing a great jobA s a result of the poverty that affectsmany families in our country, somemen and women resort to recycling tokeep their hunger at bay.While recycling helps generate a small

income that can buy bread, it also helpsto keep our environment clean. The sadpart of it is that the community looksdown on people who walk around lookingfor empty cans, bottles and papers.If you think that the recyclers are a

bunch of losers, think again. Theirinitiative needs to be encouraged by allmeans.Whenever we have recyclable items, we

can put them aside for the recyclers tocollect. By helping the unemployed to putfood on the table you will be helping thewhole nation to develop.Some unemployed people have turned

to illegal business while others are conartists who rob people on a daily basis.Others are beggars who are driven byself-pity.I would like to salute all those who

wake up in the morning and go to dumpsor walk the streets to pick up recyclablestuff.They are doing nothing illegal and at

the end of the day their families havefood on the table.As the people of South Africa we need

to do away with empty pride and helpeach other to alleviate poverty. The morewe work together towards a commongoal, the more our country will developand reduce people’s reliance on govern-ment grants.

QONDILE NZUZOBarcelona

Enough with all the badmedia, we need good newsThere is absolutely nothing that defeatsmy logic more than how the SouthAfrican media reports news.It appear as though the word “news”

has assumed the meaning of “Bad news”.Why do newspapers always report

“bad news”? I mean we have segmentson different time slots, all reporting badnews.We should be focusing on the positive

side instead of reporting sad news all thetime. Why would you report about rapecases and murder cases? These aretouchy subjects and need to be dealtwith, but why on national tv?We have Black writers, inventors,

musicians and artists.Why can’t we portray that instead.

And yet we expect kids to be inspired by

this kind of society. On top of this, themedia is forcing people to chew whatthey dish without any critical engage-ment. As a result, we have suspended allthe brain faculties of critical thinking. Ifthe media choose sides to increase salesand ratings, we consume thus evenwithout veracityRoughly 80% of the news should be

about the country’s successes and only20% be about challenges. Even movies,soapies and dramas should reflect thiskind of approach.Even music should too, every music

writer must account for his lyrics andthe role they will play to the advance-ment of the society.

SENZO DIGALAvia email

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

Write to us

Thanks for the ‘Magical’ story, keep it up!The front page picture(Viva Las VegasCity Vision, 3 March 2016) refers.Thank you, it was magical, and it has

worked wonders for our students. Wehave already had a huge response and

some donations to Anelisa and Qaqambi-le’s fundraising campaign. We hope theirdreams will be realised. You rock.

FAZIELAHCollege of Magic

Our politics have a dark sideElectioneering is in full progress asthe nation prepares for municipalelections. South Africa is sadlyenveloped in a culture of politicalhatred, unprecedented in our demo-cratic history.Gutter politics and character

assassination have replaced decencyand civility.Mortal combat has become the

language of our electoral process.Gutter politics is here to stay as longas the political power struggle re-mains. We live in a world wheretruth, lies, distortion and politicisa-tion are hard to tell.Many politicians resort to gutter

politics as they do not possess thetalent for good governance.We frequently witness our politi-

cians say bad things and we wonderhow they achieved their positions ofpower.

There has never been a moredivided parliament in our democratichistory.Some political figures inspire

paranoia, incite divisiveness, encour-age radical policies and might disruptthe utopian ideal of democracy.We look on silently as our politics

reaches an unsavoury dimension. Wecling to political beliefs that are, inthemselves, self-defeating, self-restrict-ive, morally bankrupt and self-destruc-tive.We carry our negative emotions

with us from generation to generationlike some kind of treasure.It is evident that our political

culture has become hyper-charged andviolent imagery has been invoked toan alarming degree by certain sour-ces.

FAROUK ARIEvia email

Do not deprive yourself of the right to voteJust the idea of boycotting or abstainingfrom voting in elections is not thesolution to the problems facing ourcountry.Voting is the basic right of all South

Africans to elect the government orrepresentatives of their choice.It’s unfortunate that when people are

not happy with service delivery theychoose not to register and they don’tvote.When people are unhappy with the

current leaders in their respectivewards, they should vote for other people.

AFRIKA HEMPELanga


I-MyCiTi yandisa uthungelwano lwayo lwezothuthongokongezelelekileyoInkonzo yaseKapa yeebhasiyala maxesha, eluncedo,i-MyCiTi, imisela imizilaemitsha enika iinkonzo,ntoleyo eyenza kube lulaukufikelela kumathubaemisebenzi kunyenawokonwaba nokubausuka phi kuthungelwanolweendlela olwandayo.

Iphantse ibemithandathuiminyaka yaqalayoukusebenza i-MyCiTi kwayezingaphezulu kwezigidi

ezingama-40 iihambo zabakhweliesele zenziwe. Amawaka-wakaabakhweli anamakhadi e-myconnectkwaye yonke imihla asebenzisa lenkonzo yezithuthi zikawonke-wonke,ikhuselekileyo, ithembekileyo,nefikelelekayo, ukuya emisebenzini,ezikolweni okanye ukonwabela njeubuhle bendalo, izinto zolonwabonokuzipholela, kwizinto ezikhoyoeKapa.Ukusuka e-Atlantis emantla ukuya

e-Hout Bay emazantsi, nokusukae-Mitchells Plain naseKhayelitshakwimpumaukuya e-SeaPointentshona, ngoku kukho ama-37

eendlela ezithungelelanayo ze-MyCiTi, ezinika iinkonzo kwizikhululoezingama-42 kunye neendawoehamba isima kuzo ibhazi,ezingama-366.Umahlukowokwenenenge-MyCiTi

ziimpembelelo zothungelwano.Wakube ukhwele ebhasiniunokutshintshela komnye umzilakwizikhululo kunye nakwiindawoemakuzo ibhasi uyokufikanaphi na kuthungelwano olo,nokuba kuselwandle e-Blouberg,uyokonwabela intlanzi neetshipse-Hout Bay, utyelele ipakiyokutshebeleza eGardens, ukhweleuye kwiNtaba yeTafile okanye uchitheusuku e-CanalWalk.Imali yokukhwela ibalwa

ngokomgamaowuhambayo, ngokokeuhlawula imali enyeyokukhwelakuhambo lwakho lonke, kuqukwanaluphi nautshintshoolwenzayoendleleni. Ukubangabauthengaamanqakuokukhwelae-Moveruzeuqaleuhambo lwakhongalonangaliphi na ixesha elingaphandlekwamaxeshakaxakekaasekusenikunyenasemvakwemini, phakathievekini, uhlawulangaphantsi. Okukuqukaukuhlawulangaphantsi, usukulonkengempela-veki kunyeneentsuku

Yonwabelekangangoko imozuluyehloboeliphelekadenge-

MyCiTi,wonwabelekonkeelinakoukukunikakona iKapa, ngaloMatshi no-Aprili, ekukho izintoezininzi eziqhubekayo.Ukubakhokweempela-veki ezimbini, ezindeezilandelelanayo, kunyeneeholidezesikolo, lixesha lokuphuma–kungekhoukuphithizelakwezithuthikunyenokufuna, uhlawulele indawoyokumisa imoto. Ukubangabaunetikiti lekonsathi ka-LionelRitchie,khwela ibhasi yasimahlaeyakwiBala lezeMidlalo laseKapangowe-18Matshi.

Ukubangaba ikonsathi yasimahlayintooyithandayo, pakisha ibhaskithiyepikiniki, udibanenezihlobonosapholwakhokumnyadalawaminyakalewe-OneCity,ManyCulturesFestival (iSixekoesiNye, iiNkcubekoeziNinzi) eseCompany’sGardensngexesha lempela-veki endeyoSukulwamaLungelooluNtungowe-19ukuyakowama-21Matshi.Abaculi

kayakubandakanyau-JimmyNevis,Youngsta, i-JazzQuartetno-VickySampson.I-MyCiTi iyakusaedolophini

nokubauvelaphi nangothungelwanolwe-MyCiTi. Khwela ibhasi ye-MyCiTi usukuolunyeuyeelwandlekuNxwemeoluseNtshonaokanyekolo lugudleenxweme lwe-Atlantic,tyelela imyuziyamokanye indluebonisa imisebenzi yokuzoba, thenga

e-V&AWaterfrontokanyee-CenturyCity, yisaabantwanae-GreenPointUrbanPark, kwi-TwoOcean’sAquarium, bayokuqubha kwidamalase-SeaPointPavilion, bahambeeCompany’sGardensokanyebayee-HoutBay, bayokonwabelaisidlo sasemini sentlanzi neetshipsezibukweni.Kukwakhonebhasiehla inyukayasimahlaevelakwindawoekumakuyo ibhasi yase-

KloofNekeyakwisikhululo seKhetshikwiNtabayeTafile (TableMountainAerialCableway).Ukubangabaawukwazi

ukukwenzakonkeokukwimpela-veki ende, enye, cebaukuzikhuphakanyeokanyekabini kwimpela-veki yePasikaeqalangowama-25ukuyakowama-28Matshi.Ukhuphiswano lwembaleki lwe-OldMutualTwoOceansMarathon,nayo ingowama-26Matshi, kwayei-MyCiTi yeyonandlela ifanelekileyoenokwenzaukubaubonekonkeokwenzekayo.Nokubaugqibaekubeni uye

naphina, umzilawendlelakunyeneendawoemakuzo i-MyCiTizikwiindawoekululaukufikelelakuzo, okokwenzakube lulaukufikaaphouyakhona. Okugqwesileyokukokonke, ukuhambangeeyureezingaxakekangakwintsukuzeveki,kukulondolozela imali yokukhwelangokungaphaya, ingakumbi xaufakaamanqakue-Mover.Abantwanaabangaphantsikweminyakaemineabahlawuli.

zeeholide zikawonke-wonke.Ngowe-2Aprili 2016,uthungelwano

luza kwanda kwakhona.Umzila wendlela engu- 261

Adderley – Salt River – Omurambaidlula kwizikolo ezininzi kunyeneendawo zolonwabo, ezifana ne-OldBiscuitMill kunye ne-WoodstockExchange. Ikwaqhagamshelananesikhululo seebhasi neetaxi esise-GoldenAcre kunye nesikhululosikaloliwe saseKapa.Umzila wendlela obizwa-

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Uncedo lufumanekaiiyure 24/7 ngesiNgesi,isiBhulu nesiXhosakwaye iminxeba isimahlakumnxeba we-Telkom.Tsalela ku-0800 65 64 63.

260 Summer Greens– Woodbridge Island,uyakuhamba ngezindlelaBosmansdam, iKoeberg kwakunyeneLoxton ukuya eMilnertonlighthouse.Umzila wendlela i- 262

Century Gate – Century City,uhamba phakathi kwendawoyokungenaekwindlelaIBosmansdamukuya e-Century City kwayeudibanisa i-Central Park, CanalWalk, kunye nesikhululo sikaloliwe

Kungekudala i-MyCiTi iza kube ihamba kwindlela iKoeberg ukusuka kwisikhululo sase-Omuramba isiya kw-isixeko idlule kwindlela i-Albert e-Salt River nase-Woodstock, kananjalo yandise ukufikeleleka kwayo kwimi-

mandla yase-Summer Greens, Century City nase-Milnerton.

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Fun and business go togetherThe Ikasi Experience Market in Langawas a huge success judging by the num-ber of entrepreneurs who turned up.

“They came to xperience the best in au-thentic township culture. This was firstIkasi Experience for the year and we arehappy,” said organiser Sir Vince Man-zini.

Local entrepreneurs had a chance toshowcase their craftsmanship and selltheir best works at the Gugu Sthebe Artsand Culture Centre.

The market featured everything fromdelicacies to drinks, original artworksand craft pieces created by members ofthe community.

Visitors had a chance of mingling withthe likes of Dj Loyd and SirVincent.

But the main attraction was the IkasiBright Ideas (#IkasiBrightIdeas), initia-tive that encouraged members of thecommunity to pitch their business ideasto people with relevant experience in agiven field.

Xolani Nojekwa speaks to camera man about his brand known as Misunderstood.

Zwele lad shoots for the starsMBONGISENI MASEKO

An inspiring hip hop artist who is also a mu-sic producer from Worcester is aiming forthe stars.

Sakhile “SK” Baleni, is planning a seriesof launches of his debut album which willbe in a form of mixtape, to be launched onApril 30.

It will be titled “One day I will makeCents.”

The album comes after he first released asingle titled “Strong”, in September and hethen released his second single titled “WeRun This” about two weeks ago.

It will be released under Fricatainment.“SK” , as he is better known, developed

a love of music at the age of seven after notic-ing the talent of his late father who was achoir conductor.

His life changed for the worst after his par-ents died in a tragic accident when he was12 years old.

He then lived with his elder brother, Si-yanda who was a member of a Hip Hop groupcalled “Illest” which was very popular inWorcester.

SK says that he is set to cause a storm inthe musical industry with his unusualsound.

“My music sounds like nothing anyonehas ever heard. It is unique and fresh. I ambringing Worcester style out there.

I want to put my Kasi (Zwelethemba) onthe map,” he said.

He said he is planning to relocate to Johan-nesburg next year and also to embark on aKasi to Kasi music tour in future.

He was grateful to his manager, LeratoTheoha, who introduced him to Gabi LeRoux, who is an internationally recognisedproducer.

LeRouxproduced for artist suchas theYv-onne Chaka Chaka, Mandoza, Danny K, andthe late Branda Fassie, Busie Mhlongo andLebo Mathosa respectively. Le Roux is ahighly respected producer in the music in-dustry. SK said Le Roux easily spotted histalent and he then decided to offer him a bur-

sary to one of his master classes.He later offered him a recording deal.The deal has since borne fruits as the hits

“Masihlanganeni” and “Lights” which fea-tured Jonathan Simons, has won manyhearts in the province.

SK has since toured nine cities in thecountry with Engen Petroleum Companywhere he performed for thousands of audi-ences.

Sakhile “SK” Baleni, is due to release his album,in April.

Fun lovers flocked to festivalZUKISA JIKAJIKA

An estimated 50 000 excited spectatorsflocked to the Green Point Fan Walk on Sat-urday, eager to be a part of the Mother City’sbiggest party.

The Cape Town Carnival once again blewfans away with a procession that includedfloats like Traffic Hazard, Township Angeland Heart of the

City, and over 2 000 incredible performers.As the 1.2kmCapeTownCarnival corridor

came alive with music and colour, VIPs suchas Premier Helen Zille, Mayor Patricia de

Lille, along with Cape Town Carnival brandambassadors, Siv Ngesi and

Liezel van der Westhuizen were in the cen-ter of the action.

Jay Douwes, CEO of Cape Town Carnival,said: “After the success of last year, we wereaiming to make this year’s Carnival biggerand better. A goal we achieved with flyingcolours. Anticipation was high and thereweremore spectators thaneverbefore, testa-ment that the city loves this event as muchas we do. It was a beautiful Cape evening andthe Fan Walk was the perfect setting to cele-brate both our diversity and unity.”

Spectators were thrilled by many artistic groups.

Mfuneko Dingiswayo and Sheraldine Sawule.Xolani Magadla and Mawanda Mbawuli

Vmixe won the talent show.

Raymond Pani andSiyabonga Mjeloare the winners ofIKasi Bright Ideascompetition,theycollect the tiesand old wood andmake them intouseable good andfurniture.

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.COMBINED SUMMONSIN THE HIGH COURT OF SOUTHAFRICA(WESTERN CAPE DIVISION,CAPE TOWN)CASE NO: 14981/2015In the matter between:NTOMBOXOLO GLORIA NTLATHIPlaintiff(Identity No. 730131 0409 086)

andXOLANI ERIC BALIWE Defendant(Identity No. 771004 5876 080)SUMMONSTo The Sheriff or his Deputy:KhayelitshaINFORM:XOLANI ERC ERIC BALIWE, an adultmale construction worker residing atDoti Location, Mangati AA, Dutywa,Eastern Cape.(hereinafter referred to as "theDefendant")THAT:NTOMBOXOLO GLORIA NTLATHI, anadult female domestic workerresiding at 35066, Harare, NcumoRoad, Khayelitsha, Cape Town,Western Cape.(hereinafter referred to as "thePlaintiff")hereby institutes action against theDefendant, in which action the Plain-tiff claims the relief on the groundsset out in the particulars annexedhereto.INFORM the Defendant further thatif Defendant disputes the claim andwishes to defend the action, theDefendant shall -(i)Within 30 (thirty days) of thedate of publication of this summons,file with the Registrar of this Courtat Keerom Street, Cape Town, Noticeof the Defendant's intention todefend and serve a copy thereof onthe Attorneys of the Plaintiff(s),which notice shall give an address(not being a post office or posterestante) referred to in Rule 6(5)(b)for the service upon the Defendantof all notices and documents in theaction.(ii)Thereafter and within twentydays after filing and serving notice ofintention to defend as aforesaid, filewith the registrar and serve upon thePlaintiff(s) a Plea, Exception, Noticeto strike out, with or without aCounterclaim.INFORM the Defendant further thatif the Defendant fails to file andserve notice as aforesaid, judgmentas claimed may be given against theDefendant without further notice tothe Defendant, or if having filed andserved such notice, the Defendantfails to plead, except, makeapplication to strike out orcounterclaim, judgment may begiven against the Defendant.AND immediately thereafter serveon the Defendant a copy of thisSummons and return the same tothe Registrar with whatsoever youhave done thereupon.DATED AT BELLVILLE ON THIS 7thDAY OF MARCH 2016.REGISTRAR OF THE HIGH COURT

______________MOSTERT & BOSMANPER: Herman BotesAttorney for PlaintiffThird Floor, Madison SquareCnr Carl Cronje & TygerfallsBoulevardTYGER VALLEY, BELLVILLE(REF: H Botes/Clr/WG9841)Tel no.: (021) 914 3322C/O MACROBERT INCThe Wembley, Third Floor, SolanRoadGARDENS, CAPE TOWN(Ref: G van der Merwe)

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CITY VISIONThursday, 17 March 2016 SPORT 15

Kiddies show mettle in sportsMANDLA MAHASHE

It was day of fun and games foryoung children in Crossroadswhen the local educare centresheld their annual sports dayonFri-day.Eleven ECDs from the Cross-

roads forum had their tiny tots pit-ted against each other in the sport-ing activities such as running of100 metre dash, sack race and eggand spoon race.Parents and the elderly were in-

vited to the all day event that washosted by Bambanani Educare inthe Mfesane Centre.“We started hosting the sports

day in 2011 after realising that theyoung children aspired to gotschool because of such activities.Theywould cry about goingwith

their older siblings because thereso many activities being done attheir schools but they couldn’t gobecause theywere too young,” saidNontembeko Tshazi, chairpersonof the Crossroads Educare Forum.She said that they then decided

to start the sports day for theyoungsters between two and sixyears old.She said that the sports day was

good in encouraging the youngchildren to keep active. “We haveto cultivate their love for sports at

an early age so that they can havehealthy lifestyle. They also need todevelop social skills while they arestill young,” said Tshazi.A sentiment shared by Sobam-

bisana’s Vathiswa Melani whosaid that it was crucial for the chil-

dren to gain social skills.“Even though they are young

they need to know how to get alongwithother children fromother cen-tres.It also helps because it boosts

moral and the children get to have

something to talk about as well,”said Melani.She said that they were happy to

host the event and were even hap-pier that parents came to supportand thanked everyone involved inthe organisation of the event.

Learners from educare centres in Crossroads attended a sports day aimed at keeping them active.PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE

Sporting chance for kasi kidsSporting Code will host a tournament

featuring five-a-side soccer and netballat Mkhaya Smart Park on Saturday.

“We are expecting 16 teams for soccer and8 teams for netball .The games will beginat 10 but teams are expected to be there anhour early so that wemay structure how theday is going to work,” said organiser Ayan-da Cuba.Cuba explained that Sporting Code has a

wider vision of creating and hosting educa-

tional outings, sports tournaments, coach-ing clinics and leagues for schools, commu-nities and businesses.His partnerBuntuMatole added that they-

aim to provide structured sporting systemsthat will allow communities, schools andcorporates to use sports as a way to connect,grow and create a healthy, happy and activesociety.“Currently, most of our programs are pri-

marily geared towards building young peo-

ple’s mental and physical capacity, unlock-ing their potential and and ensuring that tal-ented students get the chance and theplatform to showcase their skills,” he said.One of their major projects right is to fun-

draise to build a sportsfield at Chumisa Pri-mary School.“This initiative is born out of the need to

have proper sport fields in the townshipschools,” said Cuba.“Webelieve that sport is key to any child’s

development and helps create an environ-ment that can improve their communica-tional skills and discipline, strengthen theirphysical andmentalmuscles, and help themgrow into tomorrow’s leaders,” he added.To seewhat Sporting Code does and get in-

volved visit http://www.abcd-con-cepts.co.za/“At Sporting Code, we want to work to-

wards solving social problems that are prev-alent in our communities,” he said.

Netball players had everyone watching their game.Ready to score during a street tournament.Street soccer players in action.

Jonathan Ntuthu was voted Sportsman witha Disablity during the awards held at theCape Sun.

Sport in pictures

Director Thabo Tutu with Ilse Hayes, the winner in the category Sportswoman with a Disabilityduring the 2016 Provincial Sports Awards held at Cape Sun last week.

Radio Zibonele sportcaster Rogerio Skadewith Zola High School coach Nceba Zondaniand othe officials during Sunflower Cupplayed in Khayelitsha.

Kaizer Chiefs coach SteveKomphela believes that theycreated enough chances towin Jomo Cosmos.Chiefs entered the match

aiming to avoid losing theirfourth consecutive game inall competitions – a recordwhichwould equal the worstrun in their illustrious histo-ry.Amakhosi had also failed

to score a goal in those previ-ous four games, with theclub’s supports growing in-creasingly disgruntled withevery defeat.However, that was not to

be the case as Chiefs fell to aleft-footed stunner fromMxolisi Macuphu in the dy-ing minutes of the Absa Pre-miership encounter.“It’s the same story again.

We play good football, it wasa good performance,” Kom-phela said .“We created chances but

we didn’t take them. Whatelse can you do?“My worry is that theplay-

ers could lose their belief andtheir confidence, and thatcould affect them,” he said.

Same storyfor sorry KC

Sport | Thursday, 17 March 2016

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MANDLA MAHASHE

Primary schools in Gugulethu will onceagain test their mettle with the re-sumption of the Spur Masidlale Pro-

gramme next Wednesday at the NY49 Stadi-um.

Around 200 boys and girls will take partin the programme which is a CSI project forthe restaurant chain.

It started life as 12 one-day soccer clinicsinvolving 10-12 year olds, but has nowgrown into a fully fledged annual soccerleague in the main metropolitan areas of Jo-hannesburg, Cape Town, Durban and PortElizabeth.

The 10 primary schools involved this yearare Lwazi, Luzuko, Lehlohonolo, Ilitha, Mse-ki, Vukukhanya, Sokhanyo, Sonwabo, Vuy-ane and Xolani.

The school has both boys and girls teamsthat play each other in a league format withthe winners receiving the honour of beingball boys during a PSL match and a charityprize of R10 000. Khakhi Diala, marketingmanager at Spur, told City Vision that theprogramme was more than just a competi-tion but was a great way to teach life skills

to the young pupils.“It doesn’t stop at us providing a facility

to compete on the soccer field but there arealso life skills programmes which are criti-cal for young children of this age. They arethought how to deal with issues such aspeer pressure, self confidence and good de-cision making,” said Diala.

Fifty mentors per league meet with theirgroups every two weeks to explore essen-tial skills needed to excel in life.

“The mentors teach self-esteem, positivebehaviour changes and wise decision mak-ing. They equip the children beyond thesports field into home and school life. 20girls and 20 boys are then chosen for fur-ther mentoring,” he added.

He also noted the importance of coachesin the programme. “To ensure the lessonsgo further into the schools, Spur has a Mas-idlale Coaching Programme for the schoolcoaches. These are run by accreditedcoaching facilitators who train 30 coachesfrom four provinces,” he said.

The programme has already seen morethan 30 000 pupils come through since itslaunch in 2005. The finals which take placeon 18 May in Cape Town.

Lwazi girls team (green) faced the Lehlohonolo team during the launch of the Spur MasidlaleProgramme on Wednesday. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE

Ajax CT Player Abel Mabaso with players from Luzuko and Xolani Primary.

Primaries spurred to greatness

QUEENS OF THE PITCH: Langa Hockey Club women’s team in a celebratory moodafter winning one of their preseason games at Langa Stadium recently.

PHOTO: PUMZILE MALOTANA

City Vision Khayelitsha 20160317

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Transcript of City Vision Khayelitsha 20160317