PE Express 29 June 2016

WEDNESDAY June 29, 2016 | 0 041 503 6111 | Email [email protected] | www.peexpress.co.za | PE Express Newspaper | @PEExpress1 EDITOR: BETTIE GILIOMEE

100 000 COPIES WEEKLY

PORT ELIZABETH

10 South Street, North End, Port Elizabeth, 6000

WARREN 083 657 1414

[email protected]

MOTOR VEHICLE SPARES

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ALVEN APPOLLIS

T

OE hy as kind in Helenvale grootge-

word het, was bakstene en doppies sy

en sy vriende se speelgoed.

Nou stel Reagan Joseph (32) kinders in di

woonbuurt voor aan popspeel, boeke lees en

teepartytjies met speelgoedteestelle.

Joseph het pas Helenvale se heel eerste

speelgoedbiblioteek geopen.

Kinders in Helenvale word hopeloos te

veel aan bendegeweld blootgestel, het hy ge-

s. Asdie seunsbuite speel, verbeelhullehul-

self dat hulle vuurwapens vashou en skiet

speel-speel na motors in die verbygang. Die

idee is om n meer positiewe, kinderlike ver-

beelding by hulle aan te wakker.

Die idee hiervoor is tydens sy uitreikings-

togte in nedersettings in Kaapstad en Pieter-

maritzburg gebore terwyl hy vir n Ameri-

kaanse universiteit gemeenskapswerk ge-

doen het. Hoewel die nuwe biblioteekmaar n

klein weergawe is van di in ander stede, is

dit vir Joseph die begin van n beter lewe

hier.

Ek is op 12 jaar aan bendes voorgestel,

maar ek kon gelukkig teen 13 jaar daarvan

wegkom. Daarvoor het ek net die Here te dan-

ke.

Vervolg op bl.5

Di kleingoed in

Stanfordweg in

Helenvale se Die

Gaat was opge

wonde om met van

die speelgoed uit

hul nuwe speelgoed

biblioteek kennis te

maak. Van links is

Neilon Joseph (7),

Reagan Joseph, die

stigter van die

biblioteek, Ziyaanah

Kafaar (4), Reece

Cupido (1) en

Rossique Williams

(3). Agter is

Chareline Bryintjies

(11).

FOTO: WERNER HILLS

HELENVALE:OUDINWONERWIL KINDERSWEER LEER SPEEL

Speelgoedbiblioteekgeehoop

2 NEWS PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 29 JUNE 2016

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40 000 COPIES WEEKLY

83 000 of our readers say that advertising inside their local

newspaper influence their decision when it comes to applying

for an educational institution.

CHALLENGES around access for emergency

services, SAPS vehicles and wheelchair-bound

peopleintheformerIbhayiarea(NewBrighton,

KwaZakhele, Zwide, Veeplaas and Soweto-on-

Sea) will soon be a thing of the past, after the

R100millioninvestmentbytheNelsonMandela

Baymunicipality inthetarringofroads,paving

ofsidewalksandimprovements to thestormwa-

ter drainage system in these areas.

Nomfundo Ngcingane (56), who lives in

Tsewu Street in New Brighton, could not hide

her excitement about the improvements being

effected inher street, which is one of the streets

under reconstruction.

Thisreconstructionofourstreetwill change

the picture of this area. Itwill not only improve

access, but it will also add to the value of our

properties.

Rainingornot,wewill be able towalk freely

in a paved street. We used to experience a lot

of flooding when heavy rains came. We have

been told that stormwater drainage will also

form part of the work that will be done. Thank

you to the Municipality, said Ngcingane.

Another resident of New Brighton, Lindile

Kinzela, who also benefited from the project

through employment, confirmed that the

project was a boost for him and his family.

Our street will not only be reconstructed

but for the duration of the project I will be able

toprovide formy family, saidLindileKinzela.

Kinzela added that the improved roads

would aid many aspects of service delivery.

When we have good roads,we talk about

easy access for physically challenged and

wheelchair-bound residents; we talk about

easy and quick access for emergency vehicles

like ambulances and fire trucks to our area;

and we also talk about easy and quick access

for police when they attend to criminal inci-

dents thatmight endanger peoples lives, said

Kinzela.

The project is currently in progress in differ-

entareasandindifferentphases,notonlybene-

fiting the residents of these areas, but also em-

powering emerging businesses (SMMEs), who

are an integral part of the delivery of this

project.

An SMME owner, Lumnka Speelman (41),

who co-owns Speelman Mtika Construction

Company, is one of thosewhohave benefited as

a sub-contractor from one of the road construc-

tion projects in Kwazakhele Seyisi, in an area

called Maqanda.

It was the first project I have ever received

from the municipality. This opportunity has

givenme a lot of experience,more especially as

a femaleconstructioncompanyowner.Weused

to be ignored in the construction industry, but

thingshavenowimproved.Thisprojectwillnot

only benefit my company financially, but the

experienceIwillobtainwillpositionmycompa-

ny better to bid for more projects, bigger than

this one, said Speelman.

More than 50kilometers of road construction

will be done in the area. The work that will be

done, will include informal settlement areas

like Qaqawuli and MK Silvertown.

Work to be done in informal areas like these,

will be in preparation for the formal housing

construction that will be undertaken later this

year. REPORTER

The tarring of a road in the Govan Mbeki

cluster. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

HaveHave

somethingsomething

to say?to say?

Like our

Facebook

page

(PE Express

Newspaper)

and leave a

comment

NMB investsR100million

in former Ibhayiarea

PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 29 JUNE 2016 NEWS 3

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Dear Valued Patients,

Thank you for your loyal support

over the years.

It is with great pleasure that I

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Announcing the opening of:

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Medical Aid /private patients welcome.

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NCEBA DLADLA

SOMENelsonMandela BayWard 6 residents

from Fairview in Port Elizabeth rue the day

they bought plots in this area. They complain

that the area is full of bushes that have be-

come a danger to their safety.

They claim to have reported the matter to

the Port Elizabeth Land Restitution and

Housing Association (PELRHA), Ward 6

Councillor Retief Odendaal and NelsonMan-

dela Bay Municipality officials, to no avail.

The bushes around our houses are becom-

ing bigger by the day and that is putting our

lives in danger, said Mzwandile Ndimba, a

resident.

According to Ndimba, as a result of this

they are faced with break-ins almost every

day. He fears that their lives, including those

of their wives and children, are not safe, he

said.

According toNdimba, PELRHAused to cut

the grass and the bushes for thembut refused

to do so lately claiming that itwas the respon-

sibility of the municipality to cut the bushes.

Nobody is taking responsibility while we

lose valuable property here in themeantime.

Thieves find it easy to break-in and steal

while using the very dense bushes as a hide

out, addedanother residentLesleyNdlaleni.

Ndlaleni showed PE Express a house that

was broken into the previousweekendwhilst

the owner and neighbours were all at work.

They said they did not know who the own-

ers of the overgrown plots were but were tak-

ing the brunt in the meantime.

The people we spoke to, however, claimed

the area was private property and therefore

not the responsibility of the municipality,

said Ndlaleni.

Local Residents Association Chairperson

Robin Ownhouse said, These overgrown

bushes have become too much of a problem.

Wehavenoticed that thieves steal anduse the

area for their loot and also as a place to plan

their next break-in.

In the meantime, the concerned residents

from Thursday last week have started to col-

lectR50 fromeachhousehold andare employ-

ing people to cut the bushes.

Ward councillor Retief Odendaal said the

residents complaint was justified. He said

their safety is very important and that it was

his office that organised for PELRHA to cut

the bushes. But he also understood when

PELRHA two years later, argued that it was

not their responsibility.

We are looking at possibilities of address-

ing their plight, by cleaning the area, by expe-

diting installing of street lights, talking to

SAPS for more visible policing, as well as en-

couraging residents toplayamoreactive role

in community safety, among other things,

he said.

NelsonMandela Baymunicipal spokesper-

sonMthubanzi Mniki said he understood the

plight of the concerned residents.

He said, They must bring the problem to

the attentionof themunicipality.Yes, it is the

responsibility of the owners of the plots to cut

the bushes, but we can trace the owners for

them to do what is right.

Mniki added, however, that the metro mu-

nicipality could help the residents by cutting

the bushes and later claim the costs from the

property owners.

We could search for them (property own-

ers), add the costs to their accounts and

threaten to take legal action against them

if they refused to pay, he said.

Bushespose safety threat in Fairview

Mzwandile Ndimba (left) and Lesley Ndlaleni watch as Msimelelo Hlathi and Vusumzi Ndlaleni use

hacksaws to cut the trees and bushes that are posing a danger to Fairview residents.

PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

PE Express subscribes to the Code of

Ethics and Conduct for South African

Print and Online Media that prescribes

news that is truthful, accurate, fair

and balanced. If we dont live up to

the Code, within 20 days of the date

of publication of the material, please

contact the Press Ombud at 011 484

3612/8, fax: 011 4843619, or

website: www.presscouncil.org.za

4 Advertisement PE Express June 29, 2016


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REPORTER

THOUSANDS of Muslims across Port Eliza-

beth will soon be celebrating Eid al-Fitr which

marks the end of the fasting for the month of

Ramadan.

At time of going to print on Monday, is was

not yet certain whether Eid will be celebrated

onWednesday, July 6 or Thursday, July 7. Eid

is celebrated with the first sighting of the new

crescent moon.

Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic

calendar and fasting in this month forms one

of the five tenets of Islam that every Muslim

must observe.

The month commences when the newmoon

is sighted after sunset, and endswhen the next

crescent is sighted, 29 or 30 days later.

Islamic scholar, Mufti Siraj Desai, said, A

days fast begins from dawn (about one hour

and thirtyminutes before sunrise) and ends at

sunset. During this time Muslims are not al-

lowed to eat, drink, or indulge in any sexual ac-

tivity with our spouses.

Upon sunset the fast is usually brokenwith

dates and water, followed by the normal sup-

per.

At night all the above are allowed, and just

before dawnMuslimswill have an early break-

fast before commencing the fast once again,

Desai said.

Desai added that there are several reasons

why Muslims have to fast which includes in-

stillingdisciplineandself-controlwithin them-

selves.

Fasting isnotonlyabstaining fromfoodand

drink; insteadwearetaught toadopt totaldisci-

pline in behaviour, speech, actions, and atti-

tudes. Ramadan is a month wherein we train

to curb bad habits, control anger, forgive oth-

ers, bearwithpatiencedifficulty andhardship.

By remaining hungry we can identify with

the poor and destitute. This is then followed by

the command to share our wealth and food

with the poor in this month. Hence, we find

Muslims doing more charitable work in this

month than in any other.

Fasting is a great inspiration to the spiritu-

ality ofman.It gives the human being the abili-

ty toraisehis spiritualperformance toahigher

level and communicate more closely with his

Lord, Desai said.

At the end of Ramadan, Muslims celebrate

the Eid festival, which is the first of two festive

days in their calendar year. On the 29th day of

Ramadan, just as the sun sets, Muslims

throughout the world will attempt to sight the

crescent moon.

The sighting of this crescent will bring to

an end the month of Ramadan and will herald

the Eid Festival.

The following day Muslims will prepare

themselves for the Eid prayers by bathing,

wearingtheirbest Islamicattire,andsettingoff

early for the prayer service, Desai said.

TheEidprayer service takes place about one

hour after sunrise and is usually held in an

open area to accommodate the large number of

attendees.

After this prayer service Muslims disperse

to visit family and friends, sharing greetings,

gifts, and specially prepared foods.

.Motorists travelling on Bramlin Road be-

tween Westering and Malabar are to exercise

caution during Eid prayer times from 8am to

10am on July 6, as there will be an increase in

traffic.

EidalFitr tobe celebrated

Vervolg van bl1

Omdat ek verstaan wat kinders in Helen-

vale deurmaak en hoekom bende-aktiwiteite

hulle insluk, glo ek dat as kinders se verbeeld-

ing van kleins af konstruktief geprikkel word,

die uiteinde anders kan wees.

Vriende, familie en vrywilligers help binne-

kort vir Joseph om die kleinspan te leer lees.

En onswil die kinders wat nog nie in skole

of kleuterskole is nie, leer tel. Terwyl ek weg

van die huis was, was my plan nog altyd om

terug te kom en s n projek in die noordelike

gebiede, veral in Helenvale, te begin. Ons kin-

ders moet terugkeer na die basiese, glo hy.

Dibasiese sluit in tradisionelevolkspeletji-

es en jaarlikse toernooie hiervoor.

Ek kan egter nie veel doen sonder die hulp

van die gemeenskap nie. Met die meeste pro-

jekte, en ook ons liefdadigheidsprojek vir

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REPORTER

THIS year Quest School the first

Eastern Cape school founded for

children with autism celebrates

21 years of existence, having grown

from a tiny school with only six pu-

pils to a large school with a hostel

and computer lab accommodating

nearly 100 pupils today.

Quest was originally housed in

an old church building when it first

opened its doors in 1995, but today

occupies much bigger premises in

South End, Port Elizabeth.

The schools journey began

thanks to the support of the Jeeva

Foundation.

The Foundation bought the

schools first building in Uiten-

hage.

When the school outgrew the

building, the Foundation bought

the house next door, and converted

it into a hostel for some of the

learners.

Quest School is now the only gov-

ernment subsidised school in the

Eastern Cape catering for children

with autism between the ages of 5

and 18.

School principal Lottie de Vries

said, The schools doors are open

today because of the many volun-

teers and communities who have

over the years endlessly supported

our school.

In 2001 the school relocated to

South End in Port Elizabeth, to an

old school building owned by the

Department of Education.

Today the school caters for 89

children, and has 13 teachers and

teaching assistants, 12 housemo-

thers, a principal and administra-

tive staff.

The therapy department em-

ploys an occupational and speech

therapist.

Principal De Vries says the

school continues to receive support

from the Jeeva Foundation.

They have beenwith us from the

very beginning. When we relocated

to the new school, they continued

to help by providing groceries for

the hostel.

They repaired our mini bus

which is used to transport children

and also provided beds for the hos-

tel, said De Vries.

Munir Jeeva, a trust member of

the foundation, visited the school

this month and said staff were do-

ing incredible work with the chil-

dren.

These children must be seen

and heard, and have the right to an

education.

The school offers an individual

education plan for each learner,

and also prides itself in teaching in

three official languages - Xhosa,

English and Afrikaans - which is

remarkable, said Jeeva.

He encouraged other businesses

to support the school.

The school has a computer lab

which was donated by MTN Foun-

dation, through the visit of the Dep-

uty Minister of Social Develop-

ment, Henrietta Bogupani Zulu.

This is the type of support busi-

nesses can offer, said Jeeva.

The programmes offered to the

learners at the school help them

with job-readiness skills including

a recycling project, in-service

training and job placement at dif-

ferent companies, an echo-brick

project where plastic bottles are

filled with plastic bags and then

used by organisations to build

houses, as well as admin support

for Ironman and office skills.

The school follows the same

terms as mainstream schools.

They follow the CAPS curricu-

lum, but often have to adjust in pla-

ces.

Through the computer lab the

learners are taught how to send

emails, open and work inWord doc-

uments and compile Power Point

presentations.

While the hostel has the capacity

to accommodate 40 learners, it cur-

rently hosts 19 boarders.

Autism is diagnosed four times

more often in boys than in girls.

Children diagnosed with an Au-

tism spectrum disorder (ASD) suf-

fer with a group of developmental

disabilities that can cause signifi-

cant social, communication and be-

havioural challenges.

Jeeva added that although the

school currently received a subsi-

dy from the Department of Educa-

tion, it was still heavily reliant on

charitable donations from the com-

munity and volunteers.

Quest report their progress and

their needs to the Jeeva Founda-

tion every year, and we then in-

clude their needs in our yearly bud-

get, he said.

Meanwhile the old building in

Uitenhage has been taken over by

the Sunshine Special School which

caters for children with special

needs.

That school is also supported by

the Jeeva Foundation.

Questautismschool turns21

NEW SKILLS: Munir Jeeva of the Jeeva Foundation visited Quest School in Port Elizabeth this

month. Munir and Quest principal Lottie de Vries are in the computer lab with some of the

learners using the computers. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

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Pet drive by FNB volunteers has tails wagging

FNB volunteers handed over a cheque of R31 125 to Animal Outreach NPO in PE as well as

558kg of dogfood recently. The money will go towards the sterilizations of township dogs. Pet

Drive is an initiative of First National Bank and driven by volunteers employed by FNB. A group

of 16 volunteers are travelling across the country to collect food, money and raise awareness of

Paws for Cause and Animal Outreach NPOs. Various local sponsors also contributed towards the

drive. Royal Canine donationed 205kg of dogfood and Greyvensteins sponsored the groups meals

and made a generous monetary donation towards sterilisations. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

June 29, 2016 PE Express Advertisement 7


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0372, EAST LONDON: 043 726 3679



ANIKA DE BEER

WHAT better way is there to celebrate

World Oxygen Day than with a week-long

conference that is all about breathing?

The Global Inspiration Conference (GIC)

2016 is set to take place from July 1 to 8 in

the conference centre of the BoardwalkHo-

tel.

The conference is held in a different

country every year, and Marie Rose Wind-

els won the campaign to have GIC 2016 in

South Africa this year.

According to Marie Rose breath is some-

thing we often take for granted.

The conference is organised by the Inter-

national Breathwork Foundation (IBF),

which has recently been recommended for

special consultative status with the Eco-

nomic and Social Council of the UN.

There will also be several keynote speak-

ers present and participating in the confer-

ence. These presentations are open to the

public at an entrance fee of R100.

Breathing Circle at O2 Open Door Day

Those not registered for the conference

can participate by attending an O2 Open

Door Day at Hobie Beach on Wednesday,

July 6, at 2pmwhere a breathing circle will

take place.

The NMMU choir will also be there to

perform a song called Oxygen in a bottle,

to celebrate World Oxygen Day.

Creative Living Festival

Port Elizabeth will also welcome back

the annual Creative Living Festival in con-

junction with GIC 2016. Last seen in 2012,

it is set to return with a bang this weekend

alongside the GIC at the Boardwalk Hotel.

Organisers Evy Evlambiou and Maria

Markides invite everyone to comeandhave

a look at the festival and support local ven-

dors.

The festival is all about health and cul-

ture andwill offer a variety of products and

treatments, ranging from different tradi-

tional clothing to therapeutic massages,

said Evy.

The festival will run from 10am to 5pm

on Saturday and Sunday, and the entry fee

is R20 per person.

Formore info on theCreative Living Fes-

tival, contact Evy at 082 823 1525.

To register for the conference, go to

www.ibfnetwork.com/gic/2016.

WIN! WIN! WIN!

The PE Express is giving away five one

day passes, worth R1 100 each. To enter,

send an email with your contact details to

[email protected]. Include GIC

in the subject field.Winnerswill benotified

by means of contact details provided to us.

Breathe conference forOxygenDay

Marie Rose Windels and

her nephew, Loc Mulongo

(6) meditate. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

REPORTER

MEETAndrewBotha, ameek youngman filled

with ambition and awillingness to learn. From

a young age he knew that he was not like his

peers in terms of physical abilities.

In September 2005, he was diagnosed with a

neuromuscular disorder and in 2009, while in

secondary school, underwent an operation to

correct his scoliosis, resulting in him missing

the first term of his grade 11 year.

Despite his physical challenges, he never be-

came dispirited and never lost hope. Growing

up in Schauderville, which is rather infamous

forgangsterism,Bothaandhis sistersweredili-

gentat school,determinedtoriseabovecircum-

stance and make a success of their lives. After

completing school, Botha immediately began

seekingworkbuthisdisabilityand lackofqual-

ifications were hindering him.

The turning point camewhen he was offered

the chance to undergo a Business Administra-

tion learnershipthroughTheBoardwalkwhich

was introduced to provide skills development

opportunities for young people with disabili-

ties.

Bothas enthusiasm and commitment were

immediately noticed, and hewas offered a tem-

porarypositionasatrainingcoordinatoratThe

Boardwalkwhilehe completedhis learnership.

After a year of diligence, The Boardwalk of-

feredhimapermanent position as switchboard

operator. He loves his job working at the busy

Boardwalk, and says he is keen to keep climb-

ing the ladder there.

The Business Administration learnership

changed my life and has indeed served as a

foundation forme to furthermy studies as well

as my working career. Had it not been for this

opportunity, I believe it would have been very

difficult for me to find employment, says

Botha, adding that he believes there are lots of

opportunities for him at Sun International, de-

spite his disability.

I am livingwith a rare condition calledMin-

icoreMyopathywhich slows down the progres-

sion of muscle growth within the human body.

Due tomy physical disabilities, I am limited in

the types of jobs and fields I canpursue.Howev-

er, I ammobile and I am no different from any-

one else who has ambition and career aspira-

tions.

His pet hate is complaining and people who

complain.

Complaining gets you nowhere, he says.

His advice to other youths who face challen-

ges in furthering their studies or gaining em-

ployment: Refrain from allowing your mind

to control you by believing you cant get some-

thing done because of disadvantages within

your life, whether its family or personal prob-

lems. You can achieve a lot if you just stay fo-

cused. I always imagine only having myself

and not having anyone to assist me with get-

ting through life. This leaves no choice but to

make something of yourself, by yourself. My

motto is a true winner never gives up. I have

always lived by this.

The Boardwalks General Manager Brett

Hopp says, Andrews story is inspiring for

young people who might feel hopeless about

their future. He is proof that if you have a will-

ingness to learnandapositiveoutlook,youcan

rise above your circumstances to achieve.

Grab every opportunity to develop that comes

your way. You have the power to change your

reality.

Stop complainingandnevergiveup

Andrew Botha. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PE Express is a member of the Audit

Bureau of Circulations of South Africa and

is managed, printed and distributed by

Media24 Newspapers, on behalf of the

owner, Media24 Limited, 40 Heerengracht,

Cape Town. In terms of Art. 12(7) of the

Copyright Act, 1978 no report, article or

photo may be reproduced without the

permission of the owner.

COPYRIGHT


The name of your favourite recipe:

........................................................................

Your parents / guardians signature:

....................................................................

NAME: .................................................................................................

SCHOOL: ............................................................................................

AGE: ................. GRADE: ................ PROVINCE: ........................

TELEPHONE NO: .............................................................................

Closing date: 30

th

June 2016

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COMPETITION

Do you cooking?

Would you like to be one of

South Africas Junior Chefs?

Send us your favourite recipe that

YOU love to cook as well as a recent

photograph of yourself.

2

THREE JUNIOR CHEF SEMI-FINALISTS

WILL BE CHOSEN PER REGION.

3

THE SEMI-FINALISTS WILL BE

REQUIRED TO COOK THEIR

FAVOURITE RECIPE PLUS

A MYSTERY DISH.

1

TOP ENTRANTS WILL BE

CONTACTED FOR A BRIEF

INTERVIEW.

RULES:

1 Only school learners

in Grades 5, 6 and 7

are eligible to enter.

2 All entries must be sub-

mitted by 30

th

June 2016.

3 The judges decision is final.

4 Finalists must provide their own

transport to the cooking venue in

their area on the 13

th

July 2016

To enter, attach your favourite recipe as well as

a recent photograph of yourself to this coupon and

email to: [email protected]

WW

SoSo

I got it at

ell asell asasas

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ONE WINNER PER REGION!

REPORTER

BUDDING young chefs across the

EasternCapearebeginning to fire

up their ovens and sharpen their

carving knives as they hone their

culinary skills for the regions

SPAR Junior Chef competition.

Entries fornextmonthscompe-

tition, which is open to young-

sters in Grades 5, 6 and 7, will

close on June 30.

Thecook-off,which isnowin its

fifth year, provides young chefs

with a chance to show their cre-

dentials in the kitchen.

It all ties in with SPARs philos-

ophy, explained Eastern Cape

promotions and advertising man-

ager Wendy Westraadt.

We are about family, health,

passion and entrepreneurship

and this initiative gives aspiring

young chefs a platform to show

what they can do while building

their confidence.

Westraadt said that while the

competition was always keen in

pursuit of some great prizes, the

childrenwould enjoy a great day

of fun in the kitchen.

She added that there would be

plenty of encouragement for the

entrants and that in-house chefs

would provide tips and direction.

While the kids have fun in the

kitchen, Westraadt said parents

could look forward to tonnes of

nerves.

They get more nervous than

the semi-finalists as they watch

their kids take part in what is a

confidence-boosting event.

Would-be chefs can enter by col-

lecting an entry form from any

SPAR outlet in the Eastern Cape

and sending in the recipe they

most love to cook.

The topentrantswillbecontact-

ed forabrief interview,with three

semi-finalists announced after-

wards.

The crunch comes on July 13 at

PastryWorks in Port Elizabeth

when they will cook the recipe

submitted to the judges. Contest-

ants will also be given a mystery

dish to make.

Besides having loads of fun,

Westraadt said there was plenty

of incentive to enter.

Each semi-finalist will receive

a hamper of goodies while the

master chef will be taking home

a tablet plus R5 000 in shopping

vouchers to the mall of their

choice.

Callingall junior chefs

Pictured at last years SPAR Junior Chef competition were, from left,

Paige Black, SPAR sponsorship controller Roseann Shadrach, Sihle

Jacobs, SPAR promotions and advertising assistant Debadene Baatjies

and Kirsty Kramer. PHOTO:LEON HUGO

REPORTER

THE Boardwalks executives, employees and

representatives from about 50 local organisa-

tionswill be spending thenightunder thestars

onJuly 28 to raiseawarenessandcollectneces-

sities for local childrens charities.

The Boardwalk challenges other local busi-

nesses to join its teamof volunteers in braving

the cold for one night at the 2016 CEO Sympa-

thy SleepOut to help spread warmth and hope

amongst vulnerable children at Healing

Minds Community Centre and Khayalethu

Boys.

Sympathy SleepOut volunteers will spend

the night under the stars in the Wimpy Fore-

court at The Boardwalk.

There will be various activities throughout

the night to keep everyone in good spirits as

they give up their home comforts to support

this worthy cause. In addition, soup will be

prepared on site for distribution to needy com-

munities the following day by The Boardwalk

staff members.

The Boardwalks CEO Sympathy SleepOut

is aligned with the Sun International CEO

SleepOut to be hosted in Johannesburg on the

same night.

The CEO SleepOut, founded in Australia in

2006, challenges local business leaders to join

theglobalmovement to raise funds, awareness

and empathy for homelessness and the chal-

lenges faced by vulnerable children every day.

The inaugural South African CEO SleepOut

in 2015 raised more than R26 million through

its inaugural event. Many of the countrys top

business leaders have already registered to

participate in this years event.

The Boardwalks general manager, Brett

Hopp, said, We encourage caring businesses

to be part of our first CEOSympathySleepOut.

We will be spending a night under the stars in

a show of solidarity with Sun Internationals

CEO, Graeme Stephens, and representatives

from some of the countrys top companies.

By sacrificing home comforts for just one

night and donating to this worthy cause, local

companies can help alleviate the burden on

two of Port Elizabeths childrens charities by

providingwarmth, nourishment and other ne-

cessities. These organizations rely heavily on

thesupport theyreceive fromcaringcorporate

citizens to continue operating.

Companies can be part of the initiative for

a donation of R5 000 or items to that value. On

the wish list from Healing Minds Community

Centre are a computer, washing machines, an

electric stove, toilets, a deep freezer, an urn,

kitchen cabinets and appliances, bed linen,

curtains and a taxi for transporting the chil-

dren.

On the wish list for Khayalethu Boys is

warmwinter clothing, personal hygiene prod-

ucts and toiletries, sports equipment, cleaning

materials, and boys shoes, in particular tak-

kies.

For more info about participating in the

Boardwalks CEOSympathySleepOut ormak-

ing a donation to help the needy children in

PE, contact Michelle Brown on 084 222 9347 or

[email protected].

Localbusiness leaders

urged tobrave coldand

sleepout for charity

WinterWoollyWeek restores hope

Community Chest Winter Woolly Week restored hope to the Kati family in Zwide after they

lost all their belongings in a fire. The cause of the fire is unknown. The Winter Woolly Week

project reaches out to cases like these, in order to provide relief after disasters such as fire

or floods. All the donated goods will also be distributed to various day care centres, old age

homes and the homeless in the local community. This project, which is sponsored by GMSA

and Caltex EC, will be extended until the end of June due to the huge need in the communi

ty. Drop off points are at various Caltex service stations, General Motors sites and dealers,

Summerstrand Village, Walmer Park shopping mall, Greenacres shopping mall and at the

Community Chest office in 35 Clyde Street, Central. At the handover to the Kati family, were,

from left, Ungawo Kati, Colette Theron (PRO Community Chest EC), Nombali Kati and Anathi

Kati. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

12 ENTERTAINMENT PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 29 JUNE 2016

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0372, EAST LONDON: 043 726 3679



on

value

If you are 60 years and older you

qualify, so save on purchases

U Exclusive discounts of up to 10% on general merchandise

U Up to 5% discount on food (offer excludes liquor)

U Present your ID to our reception staff to have your discount automatically loaded

U Designated till points and seating area for senior citizens

U Join us for a mufn and tea before you begin your shopping

U T & Cs apply

Every Tuesday is Pensioners Day

Visit Makro PE between: 08:30 - 17:30

To see if you qualify simply SMS

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For more information contact Makro Port Elizabeth 041 397 8000

REPORTER

AT the age of 18, local mentalist Bren-

don Peel was the youngest solo magic

act to perform at the National Arts

Festival in Grahamstown. This year

will be his 6th year at the Festival.

Brendon was born and raised in

Port Elizabeth and at a young age he

enjoyed pranks, practical jokes and

tricks. After reading his first magic

book he discovered an undying pas-

sion for this mysterious art form.

At 16 he started performing close-

up magic at a local restaurant. From

this, interest in psychology behind

the mind-tricks led him to his love of

mentalism for which he is renowned

today.

His show Mind Over Magic is

about exploring the human mind and

the capabilities of the subconscious.

The show includes mind-tricks,

hypnotic suggestion and illusion

which culminates into one hour of in-

teractive and engaging entertain-

ment that leaves the audience mes-

merized.

According to Brendon, this years

theme is to open peoples minds and

unlock their true potential by show-

ing the infinite possibilities of what

the human brain can do.

The message of Mind Over Magic

is simple: We all have the capability

of unlocking our minds to achieve

new heights.

Overall, this production is a feel-

good one for the audience as they can

see there is a superhero in all of us.

Mind Over Magic is being per-

formed at the Masonic Back from

June 30 to July 10.

Tickets areR72 per personwith dis-

counts for pensioners and block

bookings. Tickets can be booked

through the National arts festival

website or at the box office.

For further enquiries contact Ter-

ry on 083 608 3710.

Explore themindwithBrendonPeel

Brendon Peel, the magician and mentalist, will be at the Grahamstown

National Arts Festival. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

14 PROMOTIONS PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 29 JUNE 2016

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X1RJTMT5-PX290616


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Offers valid from 27 June 10 July 2016.

Products available in selected stores only while stocks last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices are correct at time of going to print.

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0372, EAST LONDON: 043 726 3679



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X1RHW1QM-PX290616

NELSONMandela Bays weekly comedy im-

provisation show Whose Line PE is relo-

cating and relaunching.

The showhas been a popular feature of the

local entertainment scene since its launch

on February 3, 2015, and is the only show

of its kind in South Africa to sustain weekly

audience support, with improv shows in

bigger cities being held only monthly.

We are proud to say that PE is the only

city where a weekly comedy improv show

like this has been able to get consistent and

growing audiences. Were grateful to the

comedy fans in the bay for their ongoing

support. said Roland Gaspar, professional

comedian and creator of the group.

However, it is time to take the next step

and grow it even further. The Black Box

Theatrewill give us an expanded infrastruc-

ture and is accessible to wider audiences.

We are truly excited.

Gaspar confirmed that the group which

has until now been known as Whose Line

PE as a tribute to the television show

Whose Line is it Anyway? will be re-

launching at a new venue with a new name.

The group will now be known as The

Black Box Comedy Improv and will be resi-

dent in the Black Box Theatre situated at

33 Chapel Street in the same building as the

trendy Roof Garden Bar.

The venue has been part of the growing

artistic performance hub in the area having

hosted Film Festivals, Slam Poetry, Live

Theatre and live music events. The Urban

Exchange Hiphop is also a regular feature

at the Black Box Theatre which has recent-

ly come under the management of Dameon

VanAntwerpen. We feel that the Black Box

Theatre is perfectly suited to comedy as a

performance art and we look forward to be-

ing the home of the Improv crew.

The weekly shows will still take place on

Tuesdays at 7:30pm. The glitzy relaunch

event is scheduled for Tuesday, July 5.

Ticket prices remain R40 per person and

bookings can be made on 041 582 1157.

REPORTER

Bays TopComedy Improv isout TheBox

Roland

Gaspar,

diving into

the relaunch

of PEs most

popular

Comedy

Improv show

at the Black

Box Theatre,

33 Chapel

Street.

PHOTO:

D. VAN

ANTWERPEN

SLEEK, powerful, quiet and fluffy! Your fa-

vourite feline friend is just like its bigger cous-

ins in thewild it needs amixof exercise, stim-

ulation and nutrition to stay in tip-top shape.

Montego Classic Cat Food is specially for-

mulated to make sure that your cat is in the

best possible shape,whether tackling their fa-

vourite toy orworking hard at amid-morning

nap in the sun.

Available in both Kitten and Adult Cat,

Montego Classic Cat Food is scientifically

formulated to meet the needs of your cat, pro-

viding sustained energy and promoting peak

physical conditioning.

Montego Pet Nutrition Marketing Manag-

er, Wilfred Cawood, said that the brands

products are packedwith the best ingredients

to help maintain your cats health. Montego

Classic Cat Food is formulated to look after all

your cats physical needs keeping its teeth

healthy, its coat shiny, its claws strong and its

eyesight, pin-sharp, he said.

Montego Classic Cat Food is available in

Adult Cat and Kitten variants. Classic Kitten

is available in 1kg and 3kg bags, while Classic

Adult Cat is available in 1kg, 3kg, 5kg and 25kg

bags.

For more about Montego Classic Cat Food,

visit www.montego.co.za.

WIN! WIN! WIN!

One luckyPEExpress reader canwin aMon-

tego hamper filled with Montego Classic Cat

Food and other items. To enter, share a photo

of your cat acting or looking like a wild cat.

Post it on our Facebook page (PE Express

Newspaper), tweet it to @PEExpress1 or share

it on our Instagram (@EP_Media24). Youmust

include #MontegoCatPEX in your entry.

REPORTER

Montego provides the purrrrfect diet for your cat

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PE EXPRESS | WEDNESDAY 29 JUNE 2016 SCHOOL NEWS 17

Grey collectswinterwoolies

Grey Union, a

Service Society run

by boys from Grey

High School, led a

drive to collect winter

woolies in support of

the Community

Chests Winter Woolly

Week project. Grey

High School collected

more than 200kg of

clothing and blankets.

From left are Bradley

Odendaal, Nicholas

Merrington, Murray

Biggs and Bonga

Mosola, chairman of

Grey Union.

PHOTO:SUPPLIED

X1RJRE29-PX290616

Alpha Primary boys to represent PENorth

Five of Alpha Primarys u/12 rugby boys have been selected to represent PE North in

Cradock on the weekend of July 23 to 25. They are, from left, Marquin Johnson, Julian

Swarts, Keyren Draai, Sylvester Goliath and Aldriano Fourie. With them is Anthony Walton,

acting principal and director of sport at Alpha Primary School. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

CHANICE KOOPMAN

TWEE seuns van die Sekondre Skool West-

ville in die Baaise noordelike voorstede het

elk n plek in die OP se o.16-rugbyspan gekry.

Enrico Rensburg (15) en Debache Maleiba

(16) hetMaandag in die nasionaleVKB-rugby-

toernooi in die Vrystaat gespeel.

Hulle glo n gesonde balans tussen akade-

mie en sport is nodig om sukses te behaal.

Dit is nogal opwindend om die eerste

skoolseuns uit die noordelike gebiede te wees

wat deel van die OP-span gaan wees. Hoewel

ek n bietjie senuweeagtigwas omal die ander

spelers te ontmoet, weet ek dat hierdie kans

net een keer in jou lewe kom, s Enrico. Die

seuns se resep is dat hulle van kleins af aan

sport deelneem en gou uitgeblink het.

Debache s: Ek het in gr. 4 begin rugby

speel. Omdat ek so jonkwas, het ek gou verbe-

ter. Rugby is my passie, en ek sal dit vir niks

prysgee nie.

Adam January, hul skoolhoof, bewonder

die seuns se toewyding.

Ons is verskriklik trots op die prestasie

van hierdie twee uitstekende rugbyspelers.

Hulle het uithouvermo en bly nooit weg van

rugbyoefeninge nie.

Wat vir my belangriker is, is dat hulle hul

ouers se volle ondersteuning het, en dis werk-

lik wat alle skole benodig. Veral Debache se

pa, Razisch, speel n belangrike rol om hulle

by die oefeninge te kry. Hy haal darem daar-

die kopseer van my af.

En die skoolwens hierdie twee jongmanne

alles van die beste toe vorentoe, het January

ges.

Westvilletweetal speel virOP

Adam January, hoof van die Sekondre Skool Westville, by Debache Maleiba (links) en Enrico

Rensburg wat die OP se o/16rugbyspan gehaal het. FOTO: MORN DU RANDT


Curveline Handle

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REPORTER

VOLKSWAGEN Group South Africas

(VWSA) CSI initiatives continue to make a

positive and tangible impact on the youth

of Nelson Mandela Bay.

United Through Sport (UTS), which is

supported by Volkswagen, uses sport as a

medium to promote child and youth devel-

opment in disadvantaged communities.

UTS impacts on the lives of over 30 000

children from disadvantaged townships in

the Metro annually.

VWSAChairman andManaging Director,

Thomas Schaefer, said, The education and

development of young people in our com-

munities is a strong focus for Volkswagen

and Lindiwe Cezulas encouraging story

motivates us as a company. That is why this

year alone VWSA will invest close to R15-

million on CSI initiatives.

Hailing from New Brighton, 19-year-old

Lindiwe Cezula, grew up under tough con-

ditions with an illiterate mother who never

had formal employment and her father hav-

ing died when she was only two.

UTS came across Lindiwe at Inqkubela

Primary School in KwaZakhele through the

Mass Participation Programme in 2009,

where she immediately stood out as a tal-

ented netball player.

I didnt even know there were netball

trials on that day and I think this was amat-

ter of being at the right place at the right

time, said Cezula.

Due to her impressive sport skills and ac-

ademics, she was offered a full bursary

which would see her attending Pearson

High School in Summerstrand.

When Cezula first joined Pearson High

School in Grade 9 in 2011, through the UTS

Bursary programme, she only scored 11%

in English and 13% in Maths in her first

exams.

Pearson High School was a completely

different world for me. I have to admit ini-

tially I was incredibly overwhelmed I

went from being the top student in my pre-

vious school to being at the bottom of the

class, she said

Cezula was determined to succeed, Ev-

ery Friday I would take a book from the

school library and read it over the weekend

returning it on Monday and every night I

would study for four hours to try to catch-

up on my work - gradually term by termmy

marks started to improve, she said.

Cezula finished her four years at Pearson

High School having represented the school

in netball, debating and Eistedfodd. She al-

so received the prize for the top isiXhosa

student and the Donovan Rabbie Award

for Perseverance.

She achieved a bachelors pass matricula-

tion and is now studying towards a BA Ad-

ministration and Politics degree at Nelson

Mandela Metropolitan University she is

the first person in her family to go to uni-

versity.

Youngwoman triumphsoveradversity

Lindiwe Cezula.

PHOTO:SUPPLIED


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Pixy_Tau003

CIPC Companies and Intellectual

Property Commission

@theCIPC

REPORTER

PORTElizabeth born,NoniMbete (26), has re-

cently been selected as one of the top 40 Mrs

Africa 2016 Continental finalists.

Mbete, a business manager in finance and

insurance at BidvestMcCarthy, is the only fi-

nalist in the pageant from the Eastern Cape.

I am so grateful for this amazing opportu-

nity to represent my country, and to be the

only finalist from the EC.

Mbete, who currently resides in Walmer

with her husband, Zukile Mbete, and two

children, described charity work as very

close to my heart.

My Mrs Africa journey involves a lot of

humanitarian work. I am passionate about

charity and taking the opportunity to give

back. I still get so warm inside when I think

of how I spent my birthday last month. I de-

cided to feed 26 children from Walmer loca-

tion in PE.

Through the amazing platform of the Mrs

Africa Foundation,which is the official chari-

ty organization of the Mrs Africa pageant, we

have two focus points that involve giving dig-

nityback towomenandyounggirls across the

African continent through Dignity Dreams.

Our other focal point is to financially support

the Nzuri Project in Eastern DRC to treat

women who suffer from Endemic Goitre and

Fistula conditions.

In aid of this initiative, I am currently

planning a fund-raising gala dinner in Au-

gust. It will be at a very elegant venue in Sum-

merstrand with our very own incredible PE

talents who will grace us with amazing per-

formances. There will also be well-known

speakers giving wisdom on life topics. The of-

ficial invitation with full details will be out

soon, Mbete said.

The Mrs Africa pageant opened its entries

in February this year and has had a huge re-

sponse from married women across the Afri-

can continent.

The participating countries in this years

MrsAfrica pageant consist of Botswana, Zam-

bia, Zimbabwe, Mozambique, Namibia, Ken-

ya, Swaziland, Mauritius and South Africa.

The finalists will have the opportunity to

compete for one of five Mrs Africa 2016 inter-

national titles, and as part of their prize pack-

age they will be flown to international desti-

nations to represent their African continent.

The Mrs Africa 2016 grand finale, which is

hosted in South Africa this year, will take

place in November.

Noni Mbete has been selected as one of the

top 40 Mrs Africa 2016 Continental finalists.

PHOTO:SUPPLIED

BWA/Investec 2016 Regional Business

Achiever Awardswinners announced

BWA Port Elizabeth recently announced the 2016 Regional Business Achiever Awards

winners in six categories at a gala dinner held at the Boardwalk Convention Centre. From

left are Candice Parker (Corporate category: Nashua PE), Elana van Rooyen (Entrepreneur

category: Continental Butchery and Deli), Lana Field (Emerging Entrepreneur category: Epic

Work and Travel), Pumeza Bono (Professional category: Pumeza Bono Attorneys Inc),

Berenice Rose (Social Entrepreneur category: Unity in Africa Foundation) and Prof. Elmarie

Venter (Government category: NMMU). PHOTO: GERDIE DE LANGE

MEDEWERKER

n DRAMASKRYFKURSUS, aangebied

deur Danie Matthee, in samewerking met

SKOP (Skrywerskring van die Oos-Kaap)

vind op Saterdag, 9 Julie, plaas.

DiekursuswordbyNMMUSuid-kampus,

Komiteekamer, vierde verdieping, om

10:30vmtot4nmaangebied.Diekoste isR150

per persoon en ligte middagete is ingesluit.

Vir besprekings kontak Nato Zondagh by

082 372 6468 voor Donderdag, 7 Julie.

DanieMatthee bied skryfkursus aan

PE resident chosenas

MrsAfrica finalist


CALL FOR APPLICATIONS FOR THE TOURISM BLUE FLAG PROJECT (2016-2018)

WESSA (the Wildlife and Environment Society of South Africa) is calling for applications from unemployed South

African youth for a 28 month learnership funded by the National Department of Tourism, under their Expanded

PublicWorksProgrammes.

The Tourism Blue Flag Project aims to support Blue Flag beaches along the coast by providing additional capacity to

support tourism initiatives andadherence toBlueFlag criteria.

Participantswill:

Undergo comprehensiveenvironmental and tourismtraining towardsaNational Certificate: Environmental

Education, TrainingandDevelopmentPractice,NQFLevel 5

Receiveworkplace skills developmentandabasicwage

Applications will be accepted from matriculated youth (18-35) with a passion for people, tourism, education and

coastal protection.Goodmatric results and someworkexperienceor furtherqualificationswouldbeanadvantage.

Selectedparticipantswill be hostedonBlue Flag beaches and theymust residewithin 30kmof the identified Eastern

Capebeachesbelow:

(Dolphin); (Hobie; Humewood; Kings); (Boknes; Kenton; Kariega; Kelly's,

Kleinemonde); (Birah;Hamburg)

Further information and the online application form may be found at: www.wessa.org.za/TBFapplications.htm

Kouga Nelson Mandela Ndlambe

Amathole

Closing date: Sunday 10 July. No late applications will be accepted.

X1RJM5B9-PX290616

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0372, EAST LONDON: 043 726 3679



)RELIGIOUS

InterDenominational Healing Ministry: The

next healing crusade by Pastor Ronnie Sampson will

take place on 2 July at 10am at the Word of Faith

Christian Church. Pastor Ronnie Sampson prays daily

for the sick and miracles are seen through the power

of the Holy Spirit. For more info contact Ronnie at

082 847 8834.

Eckankar: The PE Satsang Society, a chartered

affiliate of ECKANKAR will host a Worship Service on

Sunday 3 July at 11am at the Life Chiropractic and

Wellness Centre, 169 Fordyce Road, Walmer. The

topic will be Building Spiritual Strength. For more

info contact 072 285 3470.

His Place Developing Centre: Will have a

prayer service for the sick on 3 and 17 July at 6pm.

Every Sunday there is a service at 9am and Youth

Service at 2.30pm. On 16 July there will be a

Leadership Course. The venue is past Greenbushes at

the entrance of Sovereign Foods (big green buildings).

For more info contact Christo at 082 515 2294.

)CLUBS

AACL Charity Shop: Do you have anything in your

home which you dont need, you dont use anymore

or dont wear? The Animal AntiCruelty League is in

need of second hand goods for their Charity Shop,

The Bargain Box, in 9th Avenue Shopping Centre,

Main Road, Walmer. Any unwanted saleable items

such as books, clothes, jewellery, crockery, linen,

kitchenware, ornaments, toys, etc, are welcome.

Donations can be collected. For more info contact

041 581 2852.

)SUPPORT GROUPS

Cancer Fighters Educational Support Group:

Sharing helpful information, success stories and

assisting with natural, healthy, alternative treatment

options. For more info contact Diane at 084 824 0807

or email [email protected].

)GENERAL

Boot Sale: SaveaPet will be holding their monthly

Boot Sale at the Elephant Walk Restaurant car park in

Colleen Glen on 2 July from 8am (sellers 7am latest)

to 1pm. A restaurant, bar, farm and antique shop will

be open. For more info contact Michelle on

076 195 5426.

Food Shed: The next Food Shed is on 1 July from

5pm to 9.30pm at the Sherwoo

PE Express 29 June 2016

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Transcript of PE Express 29 June 2016