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CRIME: PARENTS ‘GATVOL’ OF BREAKINS
Lwazi parents marchMANDLA MAHASHE
Following reports of incessant break-insat Lwazi Primary School in Gugulethuand the failure of police to act on tip-offs
or leads, parents of learners and the greatercommunity staged a march to the local po-lice station to raise their concerns.CityVision(Its daylight robbery, 17March
2016) reported on the frustrations of caretak-er Zongezile Sodinga and that of the SGB,regarding theft, the use of drugs and vandal-ism by former learners or people known tothem, which acts are committed in broad-daylight, leaving to staff and learner appre-hension regarding their safety.
The school has been stripped of its perime-ter fence and burglar gates after the thugsallegedlymade offwith themduring lessons.Last Thursday the marchers, who includ-
ed the hapless learners in their midst,marched to the Gugulethu police station tostate their grievances.They were carrying placards, some of
which read: “#Icingo lesikolo liphelile”, areference to the fence, and “#respect ourschool!! hloniphani isikolo sethu: No bail!.Chairman of the School Governing Body,Thembela Mhlana, said that they needed tolet the community know that it is wrong tobuy stolen goods.“Buying stolen goods is wrong, it is even
worse when it is items stolen from a school.They are basically stealing from our youngchildren,” said Mhlana.“The police and the school cant fight this
battle alonewe need the community to cometogether and assist us,” she said.Education Department spokesperson Jes-
sica Shelver, replying to queries sent to her,said that emergency security has been pro-vided for the school until the fence is put up.“An official from infrastructure visited
the school on 14/03/2016 and assessed thedamage on fence and promised that a newfence will be put up by June 2016.The department’s budget is under severe
pressure. We cannot keep replacing fences
that get stolen or broken.She said it was impossible to steal a fence
in broad-daylight without anyone noticing,and called on communities to help schoolsby reporting thieves who break and stealschool fences.Shelver said the co-operation of the com-
munity is essential in order to combat van-dalism and to create a safe school environ-ment that promotes teaching and learning.“We urge communitymembers to be extra
vigilant throughout the year and to immedi-ately report any suspicious behaviour or ac-tivities that occur within the vicinity oftheir schools to the local authorities and orthe school.”
Lwazi Primary School with support from thecommunity and police staged a demonstrationon Thursday to raise awareness of the problem.
PHOTO: GROUNDUP
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We must stillfind directionSouth Africa today is a place where
the older generation of all race seemto have normalized some of the in-
justices of the past. They are not braveenough to face them. The issue of Landreform, is just one of them.Undeniably, the transition from an
apartheid state to a democratic dispensa-tion is a remarkable historical moment.Blood was shed in the quest to free the
African masses.I salute those who laid down their lives
so that the rest of us could be free today.To enjoy the freedoms that were usurpedat the point of a gun.On a positive note, within 22 years of
democracy, huge developments have tak-en place in our country, and these includesocial, economic and political participa-tion by the formerly oppressed.However, now the leaders, especially
from the older generation, need to imple-ment radical transformation.In my view, they seem to lack drive or
rather trapped in the older economic sys-tem that continues to benefit the “white”community.Capitalism is just one of them. Radical
transformation in this context speaks torestorative justice.The foundation of democracy and hu-
man rights in South Africa should be therestoration of what was done wrong bythe apartheid system.Is democracy practical if we bypass the
sins of the past? Let’s restore first, thenthe concept of democracy and humanrights can be applied in the administra-tion of the nation going forward.The current radical movements of
which mostly “black” students are en-gaged in, the post Rhodesmust fall # Feesmust fall.These are the results of the symptoms
of the shortcomingswhich the leaders arefailing or delaying to address in this dem-ocratic era.Justice has not taken place in SouthAf-
rica. Practically, who is owning huge per-centages of the land in this country.Who is owning the mineral resources
of this land? Who is living in the mostbeautiful places of this land? are theforced removals of people from their orig-inal places being reversed.These are practically factual character-
istics of past injustices being carriedthrough even today. How much of an ef-fort do the leaders make in trying to re-verse these injustices?Now racial tensions are emerging in
SouthAfrica. This is not a surprise tome.The foundation of a “rainbow” nation
is should have been based on restorativejustice. It seems like it is expected of Afri-can people to just forget and move on.How is this possible if injustices of the
past are made to live with us in thepresent.Is social cohesion possible in our con-
text if the foundation argued here is notlaid. It seems the journey to freedom ourlate comrades fought for still continues.How can people heal from the evils of
Apartheid, if its legacy is deliberately leftout of the discussion about the future.This is a inter-generational traumaand
pain. This manifests its self in the mindsof the young.The question is what will it take to put
an end to all the injustices of apartheidSouthAfrica.Was our blood shed in vain.Restorative actions need to take place
within the context of present day SouthAfrica. Otherwise, speaking of united na-tion or rainbow nation is all but an illu-sion that will come back to haunt us.This is far from being practical unless
radical steps are taken to bring transfor-mation in this country. Otherwise, it willbe like sailing in a rudderless ship instormy waters. The struggle continues…
Plan in advance for repaymentSouth Africa is one of the most indebtednations in the world. The average SouthAfrican citizen uses 75% of their incometo pay off their debt . . .Borrowing money is risky if you
haven’t planned it out first.Mpho Ramapala, education and
communication manager at the NationalCredit Regulator, said it was often toolate by the time people realised theyshould have paid more attention toplanning their finances.But some people are living desperate
lives that see them take out loansrecklessly. She said people should planin advance how to repay their loans andmost importantly determine whetherthey can afford the repayments. Onlythen they should borrow money fromregistered credit providers and onlyborrow when they need to.Before taking on more debt, she said,
people should take into account all theirdebts – including store and credit cards,personal loans and other commitments.“Plan to pay off as much debt as possiblebefore taking on more credit. Honouryour credit agreement and payments,”said Mpho. Under the National CreditAct, it is your right as a consumer to begiven a “pre-agreement statement” andquotation when seeking credit. Theseoutline the terms and conditions of theproposed agreement and all costs in-volved such as interest charged; monthlyservice fees; once-off fees; credit insur-ance, if there is any; a deposit if re-quired; the number of instalments; the
dates of the first and last instalment andothers. This means that people will knowwhat’s expected of them before signingup for the credit. In addition, they willbe aware of the cost of credit, and theterms and conditions before signing theactual credit agreement. If there isanything they don’t understand, theymust get advice before committingthemselves. Never sign blank creditagreements as you won’t have controlover other information which can beadded afterwards. Mpho advised peopleto check the interest rates they will becharged, as well as other charges. Forexample, when taking out unsecuredcredit which consists mainly of personalloans, the credit provider may charge amaximum interest rate of up to 33,75%.However, people can negotiate for lowerinterest rates based on the pre-agreementstatements and quotations. “These can beused to shop around for better deals. Inaddition, maintaining good credit recordsmay benefit consumers by getting betterinterest rates when buying on credit,”she said.
OPINIONmpho ramapala
If you don’t trust banks, thisman is here to help you allIf you drive through the centre ofKraaifontein and head into the township,it’s hard to miss Isaia Mpeoa.Isaia is a friendly face in the neigh-
bourhood and well-liked by all. A pastorat the nearby church, he’s a man of God- but also a businessman.“I’m not just a pastor. Words are not
enough on their own. I’m a pastor thatdoes business too.”Isaia recently opened his own IMB
Service Centre on the main road to helpthe township residents open secureaccounts.He has done this for two major rea-
sons: one, he believes the banks could bedoing more to help people, and two, hewants to protect migrants from skollies.The migrants, you see, carry cash
because the banks will not help themwithout an ID book. “These people go tosleep with their cash,” Mpeoa says.I know a woman who woke up to a
man wrenching that cash free from hergrasp in bed; another woman whosehouse burnt down and all her moneywith it.”Isaia has teamed up with IMB, a
financial technology company based inCape Town. Together, they have createda Service Centre a stone’s throw awayfrom the local shops. At the Centre,people open an IMB account, deposit
money into the virtual wallet and get acard with a PIN they create. Migrantsdon’t need to carry cash, and localsSouth Africans can deal with peoplethey know.“People here don’t trust the banks,”
Mpeoa explains. “They want to dealwith people from their community. Ifthey come to my IMB Service Centre,they know me, they know the church Iwork at, and they trust me.” As for themigrants, they’re now able to keep theirhard-earned money in a safe account.“The skollies are taking notice,”
Mpeoa remarks. “Now they are leavingpeople alone. If you don’t carry cash,you don’t have a problem.” Isaia ishelping to change the way SouthAfricans think about money.Ordinary people need not battle long
queues and bureaucratic rules.Rather, they can deal with community
members they know and trust, and keeptheir money in an account that isbacked by innovative technology thatenables Communty-owned FinancialServices.IMB – Isaia’s partner on the project –
has created a secure environment forpeople to send, receive and withdrawmoney.Better yet, the revenue Isaia generates
from his Service Centre goes back intothe local shops and businesses he visits,and not into a shareholder’s pocketoverseas.Big banking is at odds with the needs
of real people, and Isaia recognises this.The Kraainfontein native is in talks
with pastors in Khayelitsha who arelooking forward to creating their owncommunity initiative. “They all want tobe entrepreneurs,” he says with atwinkle in his eye. IMB welcomes thenews.To date, the company has 8 Service
Centres run by entrepreneurs across thecountry. The plan is to go big – muchbigger. “The financial services legisla-tion in South Africa is written for adifferent country,” says IMB’s DaneTaylor.“What’s written there doesn’t work in
this environment.The good news is that there’s an
opportunity for people to be their ownboss and earn money while delivering abetter service.”
OPINIONmandla klanisi
CITY VISIONThursday, 24 March 2016 NEWS 3
51 Paarden Eiland Road, Paarden Eiland,Cape Town Tel: 021 510 5500 Pictures arefor illustration purposes only • VAT included• E&OE • Website : www.mallsti les.com
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Siphokazi sits ‘around the fire’
Siphokazi Jonas’ new 90-minute stageproduction is set to rewrite a good fewrulebooks.
Acclaimed poet Siphokazi Jonas will revertto into her playwright and producer modewhen she presents Around the Fire at Art-scape next Thursday.In December last year, the UCT Master’s
graduate captivated audiences with Wres-tling With Dawn, her third challenging cre-ative emersion, which was captured live onDVD. Since then Siphokazi has been hardat work drafting her next chapter.The entirely original South African
script unfoldswithin a unique fusion of the-atre, poetry and live music.In this production, four women, all from
very different backgrounds: Mbali, Faiza,Amber and Angel, find themselves sharingamakeshift fire on a rainyCape Town even-ing.Brought together by unexpected circum-
stances, the four form a bond as fierce andfleeting as the fire.Mbali, the homeless guardian of the fire,
and Eastern Cape ‘refugee’, liberates thestories that brought them together in an ef-fort to understand her newfound place in acity that renders her invisible.Jonasweaves all four characters together
through dialogue and poetry with the liveband playing an integral ‘fifth character’ ininnovative modes of storytelling.The productiom takes place as part of this
year’s Healing Self-hwaling Society theme,which isArtscape’s SpiritualFestival. Tick-ets cost between R80 and R120, booking aremade at Computicket.
Residents in Cossovo and The Leagues arewarned to be vigilant as home robbers havedevised new tricks to rob homes.
PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE
Be wary of the ‘thirsty’ robbersMANDLA MAHASHE
Nyanga police havewarned residents inthe Cossovo and The Leagues thatcriminals have developed a newmeth-
odof conductinghouse robberies in thearea.According to Saps spokesperson Captain
Ntomboxolo Sitshitshi the culprits come in-to houses asking for water while their inten-tions are to rob occupants of their belong-ings.“So far two incidents have occurred in
these areas, and the suspects are eitherBlack or Coloured males.In one incident, an male claimed to know
the family and asked for a glass of water andafter being assisted, drew a knife.He then robbed the woman of her cell-
phone and cash, whereas in The Leagues aColoured male asked for water to pour intohis vehicle, and after he was assisted, oneof them drew a knife and robbed the occu-pants of money and a cel phone,” Sitshitshiexplained.She added that in another robbery in The
Leagues a Coloured man pointed the occu-pants with a firearm and robbed them off aTV and a cellphone. The suspect was withtwo other Black men and another Coloured
man who were sitting in a vehicle.“We urge people to always keep their be-
longings hiddenand safety gates closed at alltimes. Also teach children not to open doorsfor strangers and be sure when someoneknocks onyourdoor it is someoneyouknow.House robberies occur anytime of the day,”she warned.
.In neighbouring Heinz Park, a 45-year-old man was arrested for operating an un-lawful gambling establishment.This was after police and members of the
Western Cape Gambling and Racing Boardconducted a search in his tuck shop and con-fiscated five illegal sets of gambling ma-chines and cash. The suspect was set to ap-pear at the Philippi Magistrate Court onTuesday, 22 March for contravening theWestern Cape Gambling Act.
Langa police officers are appealing to any-one who can help them find the suspects re-garding a robbery which took place onMarch 20, at Langa Junction.It is reported that nine suspects entered
Debonairs outlet and one suspectwith ama-
rooncappointed theworkerswitha firearmand ordered them to empty the tills or cash-ier machines, took undisclosed amount ofmoney, cashiers cellphones and cool drinksfrom the refrigerators and ran away to thedirection of Brinton Street, Langa.
Debonairs Langa robbed, help find suspect
Neighbour arrested after the rape of three year old kidA33yr oldmanwas arrested on Friday nightafter he allegedly raped a three year old girla day earlier inVlei Squatter Camp in SweetHome Farms, Philippi. The victim was at
home with her mother when the suspect,their long time neighbor called her to gowith him to fetch water from a communaltap but did not come back with her.
CITY VISIONThursday, 24 March 20164 NEWS
Siyabulela Mamkeli, the City’s Mayoral Committee Member for Health (standing at the back, second from left), Patricia de Lille, The City of CapeTown’s Executive Mayor (middle) and other officials during the handover of the wheelchairs to beneficiaries, last Wednesday, in Nyanga.
PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO
Easter mobility for the disbaledMBONGISENI MASEKO
Easter benevolence could not have comeearlier for the physically disabled inNyanga.
What with Mayor Patricia De Lille donat-ing life changing wheelchairs to about tenof their lot, including beneficiaries fromout-side the area.The event took place at the Zolani Centre
in Nyanga east.Als in attendance during the handover
was SiyabulelaMamkeli, theCity’sMayoralCommittee Member for Health.The wheelchair donation was made possi-
ble after after Mamkeli made a request forthem on behalf of residents in need.The project saw ten other wheelchairs be-
ing donated to other needy residents earlyin the year and five others were donated lastyear.De Lille said the donation will make the
beneficiaries feel that they have freedom toaccess all areas of the city.“When it comes to those who are physical-
ly disabled, we believe that wemust take ex-tra special care to ensure that that sense ofbelonging is felt and lived.We know that people with disabilities face
serious challenges to participate meaning-fully in community activities with regard toaccess to public institutions and facilities aswell as employment,” she said.She said the City has implemented initia-
tives to raise awareness concerning disabili-ty to break down the barriers and promotegreater social integration for people withdisabilities.DeLille said throughMyCiTi service, they
are the only city to have disabled-friendlypublic transport and that they also top upthis servicewithDial-A-Ridewhich is a pub-lic transport service for those unable to
board mainstream public transport.Mamkeli said the wheelchairs will go a
long way in helping the residents.“I was touched by seeing the disabled resi-
dents struggling with mobility.They will help them to exercises as they
will be driving thewheelchairs on their ownto wherever they want to go. This is a resto-
ration of their dignity,” Mamkeli said.Thozi Mciki, manager of Vukuhambe Dis-
abled Centre, said he noticed that the benefi-ciaries wore smiles on their faces whichshowed that they were happy for the dona-tion.Mciki was left disabled after he fell from
bed when he was eight months old.
He then developed complications from hisneck and later his legs became affected.“Our challenge, as disabled people, is that
it takes time for government to assist uswhenwe raised our concerns. It takes longerto get assistance.We have different challenges as disabled
people,” Mciki said.
Consol’s Thami Mkhuzangwe (Suit with no tie) and mineral resources’ director NwabisaMgcotyelwa (maroon top) with guests and learners at the launch of the skills developmentproject at the Furntech Centre in Crossroads. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE
Philippi’s upholsterers taught tools of tradeMANDLA MAHASHE
An upholstery skills development projectto the value of R5 million was launched inCrossroads recently.The glassmanufacturing industry is pro-
viding the funding to up-skill women andyouth aged between 18 and 35 in the art ofupholstery.The project will be run by the Furniture
Technology Centre (Furntech) and isaimed at empowering the incumbents tostart their own small businesses in future.According to Consol Group Human Re-
sources Director, Thami Mkhuzangwe,the project will teach 12 students each yearand the first batch of learners has alreadystarted training.On the day of the launch, they even
showed some of the skills they have ac-quired so far.“This initiative is at the core of address-
ing one of the triple challenges facing oursociety and communities, with specific ref-erence to the stubborn levels of unemploy-
ment.We are humbled and yet excited to be
part of the project, a partnership betweenthe department of mineral resources, theCity of Cape Town and Furntech,” he said.
It was also revealed during the launchthat the project is also part of ConsolGlass’s application for mining rights inPhilippi.“We don’t see this as a short term inter-
vention, but the beginning of a long-termpartnership. One thatwill bring about realchange, and make a sustainable contribu-tion in the socio- economic upliftment ofthe beneficiaries and immediate communi-ties,” said Mkhuzangwe.Thedepartment ofmineral resources’ as-
sistant director, Nwabisa Mgcotyelwa,said that the programmewill not just upliftcommunities but it needed to be sustaina-ble..“The learners will not just be skilled in
making upholstery but they will beequippedwith the ability to start their ownself-sustaining businesses.We are very happy with the establish-
ment of this project,” she said.One of the guestst was Nobelungu Pont-
shi, a business woman who had attendeda similar programme at the centre, whosaid that such projects are crucial for skillsdevelopment.Pontshi, owns Liwa Laphakade Manu-
facturing,whichmakes coffins and also op-erates as an undertakes.
Philippi’ Tshayisana Tarven one of the tavernswho suffered penalties for failing to stick tolicense resolutions. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE
Law bites as ‘‘cheeky’’ taverners loose their trading licencesMANDLA MAHASHE
Nyangapolice arehopingharshpunishmentmeted to wayward tavern owners will teachothers a lesson not to overstep the mark.This week one tarven owner lost his li-
cense to tradewhile another onewasheavilyfined when they appeared in front of the li-quor tribunal.“The owner of Ziyabila Tavern in Cross-
roads has permanently lost his license andwill never be able to sell liquor again, saidpoliceWhile Tshayisana Tavern owner was
fined R52 000 and Ngxangxasini Tavern’s li-cence has been suspended for six months,”revealed spokesperson Captain NtomboxoloSitshitshi.She said the finding were the result of
weekly inspections conducted by the stationto see if they were trading according the ac-cording to their licenses.“There fines andwithdrawal of the license
was the results of tavern ownerswho did nottrade according to their licenses.Some would sell take-aways whilst not ap-
proved to do so, let clients have their drinksoutsidepremises ofwhich theywerenot sup-posed to, did not close as per their licenses,”said Sitshitshi.“We would like to warn those who contin-
ue to disobey that they will follow suite andthat Tavern owners must comply and traderesponsible,” said Sitshitshi.
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Dj Miza is back with another single for house music lovers. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO
DJ Miza over themoon with 12MANDLA MAHASHE
Popular dance music producer and all roundentertainer DJ Miza is back with anothersingle, a sure dance floor filler. Vumani isthe name of the track, and it features SbuNkomo and super slick producer Sun-EL Sit-hole.City Vision caught up with this beatmak-
er, actor, voice over artist and presenter atRadio Zibonele in Khayelitsha.
He is currently promoting this latest sin-gle from his album, titled Twelve.
Sun El is most popular for his beautifulrendition of Bucie’s Get Over It.
Accroding Miza, his latest offering is a de-parture from his well known style.
“It is more afro-centric than my other sin-gle and I guess you can attribute this to theinfluence of Sun El. Its a very soulful tuneabout love.
Its about a man declaring his love to awoman but it will take you to the dance flooras it is, after all, a dance song,” said Miza.
This is the fourth single form his albumand says that there will be more singles asthere are a few more hot tracks from his lat-est album.
“Often when you release an album thefirst single and the second are popular andthe album is done you feel the pressure torelease another one.
Only a real music lover wanna go the extra
mile and listen as well as constantly play allor most of the songs in that album.
We believe that this album has far moreto offer than just two or three singles,” hesaid.
Miza broke through in the music industrywith his notorious debut single called Nka-modira in 2009 but few people know that hehas been a voice over artist and is the voicebehind Catnap one of the characters on CoolCatz, a childrens show on etv.
He will also be best remembered by televi-sion audiences for his role as the villainSpyker in the SABC2 police drama seriesStreets of Mangaung.
Other television credits include Erfson-des, Generations, eKasi: Our Stories, Binnel-anders, the animated children’s series CoolCats and the Mzansi Magic television movieTooth & Nails.
He was also a presenter on Vukuzenzele,Bush Raiders and the SABC3 teen show RealPeeps.
Miza got a taste of the music industry in2008 when he produced house DJ NuttyNys’s album Vintage Love.
He also produced a hip-hop show calledBattle Stations for Yo-TV on SABC1.
He will also be making a cameo appear-ance on Etv’s Ashes to Ashes series playinghimself.
His album Twelve is available at all musicstores and iTune.
Tete Mbambisa
Jazz after party to be held at Johnson NgwevelaSTIX MDIDIMBA
Ikapa Jazz Movement is an association ofjazz appreciators, a non-profit organizationwhich aims to promote jazz music, arts andculture.
The collective also aims to encourage,nurture and develop talent through provid-ing platforms for showcasing and exposingsuch talent.
The objective is to provide opportunitiesfor social upliftment in our communitiesthrough improving and promoting jazz ap-preciation awareness.
Ikapa Jazz Movement(IJM) is a foundermember of The South African Jazz Appreci-ators Association (SAJAA), launched inDurban on 9th August 2013.
Since 2008 IJM has played host to theCape Town International Jazz after-party,attracting jazz appreciator clubs fromaround the country.
This event has grown significantly overthe years and has now become an annualevent for all jazz appreciators throughoutSouthern Africa.
We are proud to announce that this yearthe IJM and espAfrika have a partnershipagreement to host the 2016 CTIJF after-par-ty event.
“ Jazz is like wine. When it is new it isonly for experts, but when it gets old every-body wants it” Steve Lacy
It is that time of the year again when thecountry descents to Cape Town for the 16th
Cape Town International Jazz Festival.Just when your soul is beginning to be-
lieve that you are in heaven, just when youare wondering how mankind survivedwithout jazz for so many millennia, justwhen you are aching for more it stops.
On Sunday, 03 April 2016 IJM will hostthe after party at Johnson Ngwevela Hallin Langa to listen to the likes of Bra TeteMbambisa ripping the ivories. Entrance fee is R100. Bring your picnic basket, coolerbox and drinks. Maxie Mahloane at 082 7072651 or Joe Sidambe at 060 457 9762.
CITY VISIONThursday, 24 March 20166 NEWS
GR
OC
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IES
GR
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IES
PROMOTION
SHOP, SAVE, SMILE!SHOP, SAVE, SMILE!Our goal, you must score!
24/03/16 - 06/04/16
MFULENIMFULENI MAIN STREET NEXT TO TAXI RANK
082 962 2779 • 073 306 5835
CO
ND
IME
NTS
CO
ND
IME
NTS
CER
EA
LS
CE
RE
ALS
SP
REA
DS
SP
RE
AD
S
NOLA MAYONNAISE750gNOLA MAYONNAISE750g
99169916
KOO BEETROOTGRATED780g
KOO BEETROOTGRATED780g
99159915
CORDON BLEUMARGERINE500g
CORDON BLEUMARGERINE500g
TASTIC RICE10kgTASTIC RICE10kg
99989998IMBOSUGAR BEANS500g
IMBOSUGAR BEANS500g
99119911
CA
NN
ED
GO
OD
SA
ND
MEA
LS
CA
NN
ED
GO
OD
SA
ND
ME
ALS
JIMMY'SSTEAKHOUSE SAUCE750m
JIMMY'SSTEAKHOUSE SAUCE750m
95199519NCP OR SUPERBAKEINSTANT YEAST10g
NCP OR SUPERBAKEINSTANT YEAST10g
591591
KNORROXSTOCK CUBES
24sASSORTED
KNORROXSTOCK CUBESASSORTED 24s
99129912
BENNYCURRY POWDER50g ASSORTED
BENNYCURRY POWDER50g ASSORTED
292292
TOP CLASSSOYA MINCE500gASSORTED
TOP CLASSSOYA MINCE500gASSORTED
89138913
MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS • OFFERS VALID WHILE STOCKS LAST. QUANTITIES MAY BE LIMITED. ATMS IN STORE
CLUB MEMBERS: FOR FREE QUOTES AND DELIVERY - ANWAR 0824988441
PHILIPPIC/O STOCK ROAD & PROTEA ROAD
084 042 2020
MFULENIMFULENI MAIN STREET NEXT TO TAXI RANK
082 962 2779 • 073 306 5835
TERMS AND CONDITIONS APPLY | ERRORS AND OMISSIONS EXCEPTED
89989995179517
D'LITE
SPREAD TUB1kg
MEDIUM FATD'LITEMEDIUM FAT
SPREAD TUB1kg
D'LITECOOKING OIL2lt
D'LITECOOKING OIL2lt
99319931
CRESTA RICE10kgCRESTA RICE10kg
99719971
GOLDEN YOLKEGGS30s
MEDIUM
GOLDEN YOLKEGGS MEDIUM
30s
99299929
99119911
IMBO BROWNLENTILS500g
IMBO BROWNLENTILS500g
IMBOSOUP MIX500g
IMBOSOUP MIX500g
998998
FATTI'S & MONI'SMACARONI ORSPAGHETTI500g
FATTI'S & MONI'SMACARONI ORSPAGHETTI500g
89108910
MAGGI2minNOODLES
73gASSORTED
MAGGI2minNOODLESASSORTED
73g
493493
GOLDEN CLOUDMUFFIN MIX
1kgASSORTED
GOLDEN CLOUDMUFFIN MIXASSORTED
1kg
59175917
MARCO PASTA
500g
(SCREWS,ELBOWS, SHELLS,RIGATTI )
MARCO PASTA(SCREWS,ELBOWS, SHELLS,RIGATTI )
500g
997997ALL GOLDTOMATO SAUCE700ml
ALL GOLDTOMATO SAUCE700ml
95179517
ROYCO SOUP
60gASSORTEDROYCO SOUPASSORTED
60g
692692NYAMA CHOMABBQ OR CHICKENSPICE400g
NYAMA CHOMABBQ OR CHICKENSPICE400g
69116911BULL BRANDCORNED MEAT
300gASSORTED
BULL BRANDCORNED MEATASSORTED
300g
89138913
SALDANHASHREDDEDTUNA IN BRINE170g
SALDANHASHREDDEDTUNA IN BRINE170g
599599
SALDANHAPILCHARDSIN TOMATOSAUCEOR CHILLI400g
SALDANHAPILCHARDSIN TOMATOSAUCEOR CHILLI400g
99129912KOO BAKEDBEANS INTOMATOSAUCE410g
KOO BAKEDBEANS INTOMATOSAUCE410g
996996
KOO FRESHGARDEN PEAS410g
KOO FRESHGARDEN PEAS410g
89108910
RHODESTOMATO PASTE50g
RHODESTOMATO PASTE50g
292292
RHODESSWEETCORNCREAMSTYLE410g
RHODESSWEETCORNCREAMSTYLE410g
597597
RHODESCHAKALAKA
400gASSORTED
RHODESCHAKALAKAASSORTED
400g
997997NUTRIFICWHEATCRUNCH900g
NUTRIFICWHEATCRUNCH900g
99329932
CHAMPIONINSTANTPORRIDGE
1kgASSORTED
CHAMPIONINSTANTPORRIDGEASSORTED
1kg
89128912
MORVITEINSTANTPORRIDGE
1kgASSORTED
MORVITEINSTANTPORRIDGEASSORTED
1kg
99139913HUGO'SMIXED FRUITJAM900g
HUGO'SMIXED FRUITJAM900g
89148914
RHODESSMOOTHAPRICOTJAM900g
RHODESSMOOTHAPRICOTJAM900g
99149914
YUM-YUMPEANUTBUTTER400g
YUM-YUMPEANUTBUTTER400g
95179517
99599959
NESCAFERICOFFY750g
NESCAFERICOFFY750g
SOUTHALL'SROOIBOSTEA BAGS40s
SOUTHALL'SROOIBOSTEA BAGS40s
998998 69126912
TEECOTEA BAGS100s
TEECOTEA BAGS100s
CREMORACOFFEECREAMER1kg +100g FREE
CREMORACOFFEECREAMER1kg +100g FREE
996996
RHODESSPAGHETTIIN TOMATOSAUCE410g
RHODESSPAGHETTIIN TOMATOSAUCE410g
99379937CO
FFEE,
TEA
AN
DC
REA
MER
SC
OFFE
E,
TE
AA
ND
CR
EA
ME
RS
PARMALATCUSTARD1lt
PARMALATCUSTARD1lt
99169916
RHODESPEACH SLICESIN SYRUP410g
RHODESPEACH SLICESIN SYRUP410g
598598
RHODESFRUITCOCKTAILIN SYRUP410g
RHODESFRUITCOCKTAILIN SYRUP410g
69116911
895895
MOIRSINSTANTPUDDING
90gASSORTED
MOIRSINSTANTPUDDINGASSORTED
90g
595595
MOIRSCUSTARDPOWDER125g
MOIRSCUSTARDPOWDER125g
NESTLECONDENSEDMILK385g
NESTLECONDENSEDMILK385g
MOIRSJELLY
80gASSORTED
MOIRSJELLYASSORTED
80g
594594
TOPPER CREAMBISCUITS
125gASSORTED
TOPPER CREAMBISCUITSASSORTED
125g
SN
AC
KS
,SW
EE
TS
,B
ISC
UIT
S,
DE
SS
ER
TS
SN
AC
KS
,SW
EE
TS
,B
ISC
UIT
S,
DE
SS
ER
TS
99159915 893893
MR MILKFRESH MILK1 ltSACHETS
MR MILKFRESH MILK1 ltSACHETS
995995
SONNENDALAMASI2lt
SONNENDALAMASI2lt
99179917 598598
DARLINGMINIYOGHURTS6-PACK ASSORTED
DARLINGMINIYOGHURTS6-PACK ASSORTED
DAIRYBELLEGOUDA ANDCHEDDAR PROCESSEDSLICED CHEESE900g
DAIRYBELLEGOUDA ANDCHEDDAR PROCESSEDSLICED CHEESE900g
99529952
HQ MANGOOR MIXED VEG.ATCHAR 375ml
HQ MANGOOR MIXED VEG.ATCHAR 375ml
99149914
MESSARISBUBBLES
150gASSORTED
MESSARISBUBBLESASSORTED
150g
798798
RHODESGUAVAHALVESIN SYRUP410g
RHODESGUAVAHALVESIN SYRUP410g
798798
KOFFIEHUISMEDIUMROASTCOFFEEPOUCH 200g
KOFFIEHUISMEDIUMROASTCOFFEEPOUCH 200g
89168916SONNENDAL1ltYOUGHURTASSORTED
SONNENDAL1ltYOUGHURTASSORTED
99179917
HENROMARIE-ANDCREAMBISCUITSASSORTED
HENROMARIE-ANDCREAMBISCUITSASSORTED
693693
99529952
COASTALVIEW LONGLIFE MILK(6X1lt )
COASTALVIEW LONGLIFE MILK(6X1lt )
STARK FRENCHPOLONY2kg
STARK FRENCHPOLONY2kg
99239923
SPEKENAMVIENNASIN BRINE390g
SPEKENAMVIENNASIN BRINE390g
89148914
ROBERTSON'SSPICE FOR RICE89g ORSTEAK & CHOPS80g
ROBERTSON'SSPICE FOR RICE89g ORSTEAK & CHOPS80g
998998 592592
SEEPOFINESALT500g
SEEPOFINESALT500g
DA
IRY
DA
IRY
X1R87THR-CY240316
CITY VISIONThursday, 24 March 2016 NEWS 7
PROMOTION
SHOP, SAVE, SMILE!SHOP, SAVE, SMILE!Our goal, you must score!
24/03/16 06/04/16-
MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS • OFFERS VALID WHILE STOCKS LAST. QUANTITIES MAY BE LIMITED. ATMS IN STORE
CLUB MEMBERS: FOR FREE QUOTES AND DELIVERY - ANWAR 0824988441
PHILIPPIC/O STOCK ROAD & PROTEA ROAD
084 042 2020
MFULENIMFULENI MAIN STREET NEXT TO TAXI RANK
082 962 2779 • 073 306 5835
PER
SO
NA
LC
AR
EP
ER
SO
NA
LC
AR
E
GLYCO LEMONSHAMPOO/CONDITIONER400ml
GLYCO LEMONSHAMPOO/CONDITIONER400ml
99119911ALWAYS SANITARYPADS MAXI SUPERPLUS9s AND 10s
ALWAYS SANITARYPADS MAXI SUPERPLUS9s AND 10s
99129912
SHIELDROLL ON
MEN/LADIES50ml
ASSORTED
SHIELDROLL ONASSORTED
MEN/LADIES50ml
999999
TERMS AND CONDITIONS APPLY | ERRORS AND OMISSIONS EXCEPTED
LIL-LETSESSENTIALSANITARY PADS8sSCENTED ORUNSCENTED
LIL-LETSESSENTIALSANITARY PADS8sSCENTED ORUNSCENTED
896896
SOFTFEATHER2plyTOILETROLLS 10s
SOFTFEATHER2plyTOILETROLLS 10s
99259925
CLEREPUREGLYCERINE100ml
CLEREPUREGLYCERINE100ml
697697
COMFITEXSANITARY PADS
10sASSORTED
COMFITEXSANITARY PADSASSORTED
10s
697697
X1R87THT-CY240316
COLGATEFLOURIDETOOTHPASTE100g
COLGATEFLOURIDETOOTHPASTE100g
996996 996996
LUX BEAUTYSOAP
200gASSORTED
LUX BEAUTYSOAPASSORTED
200g
AXEDEODORANT150mlASSORTED
AXEDEODORANT150mlASSORTED
99169916CLEREHAND&BODYLOTION
400mlASSORTED
CLEREHAND&BODYLOTIONASSORTED
400ml
99149914
CLEREBODY CREAM
300mlASSORTED
CLEREBODY CREAMASSORTED
300ml
99159915
99129912
ORAL B3-EFFECTTOOTHBRUSHES(2) MEDIUM
ORAL B3-EFFECTTOOTHBRUSHES(2) MEDIUM
995995
SUNLIGHTBEAUTYSOAP
200gASSORTED
SUNLIGHTBEAUTYSOAPASSORTED
200g
BA
BY
BA
BY
PAMPERS ACTIVEBABY JUMBODIAPERS ASSORTED
PAMPERS ACTIVEBABY JUMBODIAPERS ASSORTED
9917999179
PAMPERSBABY WIPESSENSITIVE56s
PAMPERSBABY WIPESSENSITIVE56s
99169916
ELIZABET ANN'SPETROLEUM JELLYPERFUMED125ml
ELIZABET ANN'SPETROLEUM JELLYPERFUMED125ml
997997 89108910
JOHNSON'SBABY OIL50ml
JOHNSON'SBABY OIL50ml
597597
PURITY2nd FOOD
125mlASSORTED
PURITY2nd FOODASSORTED
125ml
JOHNSON'SBABY POWDER200g
JOHNSON'SBABY POWDER200g
69196919
HO
US
EH
OLD
HO
US
EH
OLD
KLEEN ITMOP 200gKLEEN ITMOP 200g
992992PRICESCANDLESWHITE400g
PRICESCANDLESWHITE400g
99109910
EASY CLEANSTEELWOOL25g
EASY CLEANSTEELWOOL25g
691691
ARIELWASHINGPOWDER1kg
ARIELWASHINGPOWDER1kg
89198919ALBEX BLEACH
750mlASSORTED
ALBEX BLEACHASSORTED 750ml
997997
ASTRA BLUESOAP 1kgASTRA BLUESOAP 1kg
999999
ARROWBROOMPVC
ARROWBROOMPVC
99199919EACHEACH
HANDY ANDYALL PURPOSECLEANER
750mlASSORTED
HANDY ANDYALL PURPOSECLEANERASSORTED 750ml
99169916KIWISHOE POLISH50ml (BLACK)
KIWISHOE POLISH50ml (BLACK)
598598
SUNLIGHTDISHWASHINGLIQUID 750ml
SUNLIGHTDISHWASHINGLIQUID 750ml
89208920
99119911
DOOMINSECTICIDE300ml
DOOMINSECTICIDE300ml
99169916
SUNLIGHTLAUNDRY SOAP500g
SUNLIGHTLAUNDRY SOAP500g
ARROWSHOE BRUSHBLACK
ARROWSHOE BRUSHBLACK
MAQ COMBO (MAQ 2kg WASHING POWDER, MAQ 500mlFABRIC SOFTENER, MAQ 750ml DISHWASHING LIQUID, SECUREX BEAUTYSOAP ASSORTED 200g) RECEIVE A MAQ BUCKET FREE. STOCKS LIMITED
MAQ COMBO (MAQ 2kg WASHING POWDER, MAQ 500mlFABRIC SOFTENER, MAQ 750ml DISHWASHING LIQUID, SECUREX BEAUTYSOAP ASSORTED 200g) RECEIVE A MAQ BUCKET FREE. STOCKS LIMITED
MAQ2kgWASHINGPOWDER
MAQ2kgWASHINGPOWDER
OMOWASHINGPOWDERFLEXI500g
OMOWASHINGPOWDERFLEXI500g
99139913
99119911Securex Soap 200g Fabric Conditioner Refill
Dishwashing Liquid 750 ml2kg MAQ Washing Powder
SCOREENERGYDRINK440ml
SCOREENERGYDRINK440ml
596596
FUSIONSMOOTHIE1lt ASSORTED
FUSIONSMOOTHIE1lt ASSORTED
595595CAMISA 100%FRUIT JUICE1lt ASSORTED
CAMISA 100%FRUIT JUICE1lt ASSORTED
99119911
BENJI DOG FOOD8kgBENJI DOG FOOD8kg
99539953
CHAT DOG FOOD820g ASSORTED
CHAT DOG FOOD820g ASSORTED
69136913TOP CATCAT FOOD
425gASSORTED
TOP CATCAT FOODASSORTED
425g
599599
DR
INK
SD
RIN
KS
PETS
PETS
OTH
ER
OTH
ER
NAMIBIANCHARCOAL5kg
NAMIBIANCHARCOAL5kg
99219921
SONNENDAL1lt FRUITNECTAR(MIXED BERRY)
SONNENDAL1lt FRUITNECTAR(MIXED BERRY)
795795
TWIZZASOFTDRINKS2lt ASSORTED
TWIZZASOFTDRINKS2lt ASSORTED
958958
994994 998998
MAGEU1ltASSORTED
MAGEU1ltASSORTED
PEPSISOFTDRINK 330ml
PEPSISOFTDRINK 330ml
89218921
HENTIE'SFRUITJUICE3lt ASSORTED
HENTIE'SFRUITJUICE3lt ASSORTED
SUNLIGHT
WASHINGPOWDER 2KG
ASSORTEDSUNLIGHTASSORTED
WASHINGPOWDER 2KG
99329932
HARTJ7 POT SET10 PIECE
HARTJ7 POT SET10 PIECE
9938999389
99299929
597597
KLEEN ITSCOURINGSPONGES 5s
KLEEN ITSCOURINGSPONGES 5s
CITY VISIONThursday, 24 March 20168 NEWS
KNOTTED: Luthando Kaka and Zethu Notywala tied the knot last weekend in Cape Town.Here they walking on the beach with friends Lulama Kene, Songezo Jim, , Millicent Notywalaand Zama Mkize. PHOTO: MAGESH PHOTOGRAPHY.
QUIZZED: Lindile Xatyana, Bonga Ngqobane, Rogerio Skade and Voox Sonandzi at the Super-sport Quiz competition on Thursday night at the River Club in Cape Town.
INAUGURAL SELFIE: Luthando Kaka and Zethu Notywala enjoying their first selfie as a marriedcouple PHOTO: MAGESH PHOTOGRAPHY
PEARL JUBILEE: Bacos Zondi and his wife Zelthia of 37 yearsduring a couple’s gala dinner held at Langa Baptist Church onSaturday night. PHOTO: LINDILE MBONTSI
3SUM?: Michael Bugapi, Nomhle Zondani and ThobileNduna during Koyo Bala’s memorial service in Gugullethulast Thursday. PHOTO: XOLA XESI
VUMANI BO: Lusapho Ngqongqo, Dj Miza and Zbu Nkomohanging out at Radio Zibonele. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO
ASSURED: Insurance vendors Kuhle Figlan, Shekeera Ganief and Kayleen Van Rhyn shareda smile at Gugulethu Mall. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE
V This is your catalogue of Kasi Life. Send us your birthday party, church pictures or other interesting things you do.Contact City Vision on 0 021 910 7617/8/9 or email us on [email protected]
CITY VISIONThursday, 24 March 2016 NEWS 9
Amagosa esiXeko azakuqinisa isandla kwabo bazakophula umthethongeethuba leeholide zepasika. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE
Niziphathengendlela ngepasikaAmagosa esipolisa esiXeko
athi alilungelele ixeshaelixakekileyo lepasika eli-
hamba nokuvalwa kwezikolonokutyelela amaphondo.Azakusebenzisa ezinye zezic-
wangciso ebezisebenzisa ngexe-sha ekupheleni konyaka edluli-leyo, eziquka ukuqwalaselisaumba wokusela ngaphantsikweempembelelo zotywala nez-inye iziphoso zendlela, ukupa-trola kwiindlela ezinkulu ezifa-na neN2, ukubeka iliso ku-manxweme nezinye iindawozeendibano loluntu.Ngokutsho kojongene nezok-
huseleko kwikomiti kasodolo-phu uJP Smith amagosa ezend-lela esixeko azakusebenzisananawephondo kwiphulo uExo-dus elizakuqinisekisa ukubaiinqwelomafutha nabaqhubi in-gakumbi abazakuqhuba umga-ma omde bakulungele oko.“Ndiyivila imikhwiniba ya-
baqhubi ngeziqinisekiso zok-huseleko ezenziwayo mvanje.Ingathi abanankathalo ngok-huseleko lwabo baxhomekekekubo ukuba babathathe babasekwizalamane zabe ngelixeshaleeholide. Ndiyababongoza ab-aqhubi beetaxi nebhasi , nabobahambangeenqwelo zabo, bay-okuhlolisa iinqwelo zabo pham-bi kokuba bahambe umgama
omde. Yeyiphi eyona imbi, ku-kufika mva okanye ungabi safi-ka?”ubuzile uSmith.Amagosa endlela iMetro Po-
lice, Law Enforcement kunyeneTraffic Service azakuqhubangeqnkqubo zazo zokugcina uc-wangco eziqukaukumiswanok-ugqogqwa kweenqwelo, ukub-anjwa kwabo bafunekayo nok-ugcina komthetho.Kutshanje isiXeko sithi sifu-
manise imipu engekhosem-thethweni emibini saze sabam-ba abantu abaliqela ngezityholoezidibenise neziyobisi.“Ukubanjwa kwalemigeweu
kuzakubonisa ukuba sisaba-jongile abpp[hulimthetho. Ba-cinga kuba sijolise kwixesha le-holide sibayekile, abaqhashan-ga. Sizakuqinisekisa ukubasizakubonakalo ndawo zonkekuba nokuba mnintsi umseben-zi.Kubalulaukuqinisekisauku-ba umthetho uyalandelwa xa ul-untu lusebenzisana namagosaethu.Yaye siyabona abantu ukuba
bayeza ngaphambili bancedias-ne nathi ekubambeni lemigewuyaye sithi nangamso,” utshilouSmith.Uthe uluntu lungatsalela u107
ngethuba likaxakeka okanyebafomane 021 480 7700 xa nomy-ayi.
Workers state theirdemands on PrasaMembers of South AfricanTransport and Allied WorkersUnion (SATAWU) in the West-ern Cape, along with progres-sive formations, demonstratedtheir vehement dissatisfactionwith the poor management ofPassenger Rail Agency of SouthAfrica (PRASA) and blatant ex-ploitation of workers, on Tues-day, in Cape Town.The march took place a day
after South Africa commemo-rated Human Rights Day, as areminder of thosewho laid theirlife fighting against the racist,unjust, exploitative Apartheidsystem in South Africa.“We are extremely dismayed
with the abuse of power in thecompany by the senior manage-ment in the region which re-sults in the victimization ofshop stewards and members ofour glorious tradeunion, SATA-WU.It cannot be tolerated that dis-
ciplinary processes are used tosettle political scores and per-sonal battles within the staff en-
rolment of PRASA,” it said.They claimed that they were
disappointed to learn that Prasastill outsources critical servicesrequired for the effective opera-tion of the company.High rates of crime and van-
dalism of trains remain a seri-ous problem, yet Prasa insistson the outsourcing of securityservices.They demanded an end to the
casualization of the workforce,and the immediate employmentof all Fixed Term ContractWorkers.An end to the outsourcing of
permanent services in Prasaand the reemployment of all em-ployees working at Prasa em-ployed by contracted serviceproviders.They also demanded salary
alignment with other provin-ces, ensuring that the principleof equal pay for equal work isadhered to and implemented,including the immediate re-moval of the Regional Manager,Richard Walker.
CITY VISIONThursday, 24 March 201610 NEWS
CITY VISIONThursday, 24 March 2016 NEWS 11
CITY VISIONThursday, 24 March 201612 NEWS
Intlanganiso yeBhunga leSixeko saseKapa iyakuthi ichotshelwe ngoLwesine umhlawe-31 Matshi 2016 ngentsimbi ye-10:00 e-Podium Block, kwiZiko loLawulo leeNkonzozoLuntu, 12 Hertzog Boulevard, eKapa.
Nceda uqaphele ukuba iindawo zokuhlala uluntu zimbalwa, ngoko ke iindawo zokuhlalaziya kunikezelwa ngokufika. Ukuba unqwenela ukuzimasa le ntlanganiso, uyacelwa ukubautsalele umnxeba uNadine Damon kwinombolo engu-021 400 3708 phakathi kwentsimbiye-09:00 neye-16:00. Zonke izicelo zokuzimasa intlanganiso mazifunyanwe lungadlulangausuku olwandulela olo lwentlanganiso. Kuza kuba yimfuneko ukuba usinike ifani, oonobumbabokuqala bamagama akho nenombolo yakho yoqhagamshelwano. Iindwendwe ziyacelwaukuba zibe sele zihleli nge-09:30.
ACHMAT EBRAHIMUMPHATHI WESIXEKO
ISAZISO SENTLANGANISO YEBHUNGALESIXEKO SASEKAPA
Since 1994 we have not developed as acountry.
The main reason is that many foreign-ers have been allowed to become SouthAfricans, long before the locals couldsettle down and enjoy freedom. Peoplewho come from other countries areallowed to have an RDP house and asocial grant.
Squatter camps and a shortage of landwill always be with us because newpeople arrive from across our bordersdaily.
Some foreigners who have moneyacquire houses in South Africa. Theythen rent out these homes while living intheir home countries.
We come from a difficult time ofoppression under the Apartheid govern-ment. Foreigners are free to move here,
before we even managed to enjoy thefreedom we so tirelessly fought for.
Foreigners flocked into our borders inthe name of brotherhood.
This gave room for criminals fromother countries, posing as businesspeople, to infiltrate our criminal justicesystem.
Some even changed their identities tosound local. I am not saying all foreign-ers are criminals, but many crimes arecommitted by unidentified individuals.When they are caught, they bribe theirway out. Strict border control is the bestsolution.
Neighbours should know each other,and everyone should be investigated andprofiled
MELIKHAYA SIKUNIKuyasa
Foreign criminalshave taken over
I am a 17-year-old girl and inmy matric year. I live inNyanga.
In my school the youth smokedrugs and tik. As a result mycommunity has become abreeding ground for skunks ofthe world among my belovedand intelligent peers.
Dealers make lots of moneyselling drugs to the young; Ihave still to hear of a singledealer being arrested for this.
Every day I wonder if thesedrug dealers are sane and ifthey could stop their destruc-
tive acts and realise it mightcome back to haunt them.
Do they care that they are thereason the country’s future isdying in front of their eyes. Dothey care about anybody else’ssuccess. I wonder if the druglords have children and, afterthe newspaper reports, willchange their business tosomething better, as people areneeded to sell papers.
If they had kids they wouldknow the pain of losing a childto drugs. If they had siblingsthey would know the pain of
seeing a brother become thevictim of mob justice becausehe stole something small to feedthe monster they created inhim.
But my biggest doubt iswhether the justice system canprotect the youth willing tobecome part of South Africa’sbrighter future.
How do we make our dreamscome true when we allowpeople to feed on the vulnerablein society.
LWAZI BUKHONyanga
Drug dealers have no conscience
There are women who stoop very lowand expose themselves to abusive part-ners.
These women get into relationshipswith the mentality that a man shouldprovide everything for them. They haveno dreams or goals to achieve.
This makes a psychopath think that heowns his partner.
We must stand up and do somethingfor ourselves as women. If we take theinitiative, we can create job opportuni-ties. Instead of gossiping on streetcorners, we must come up with plans to
establish developmental projects. Andthat is how we will earn respect in oursociety. There is no excuse for a man toabuse a woman. It’s time for women toget out of abusive relationships. Arelationship is a union where bothpartners love, respect, care and protecteach other. If you endure an abusivepartner, you will adopt a low self-esteemand lose your sense of purpose in life.Women, let’s work hard to restore ourdignity and that of our children
NOMTHANDAZO MOHODISite C
Say no to abuse by partners
Most Black people would rather abstainfrom the present political discourse.
Much as we want to keep the distance,politics are the lifeblood of our existence.One cannot be apolitical in a politicalworld.
Our biggest folly as the oppressedblack majority is allowing politics toseem to be the domain of politicians andpolitical parties alone, for politicstranscend politicians and politicalparties. You can have an intellectualcontribution without belonging to anypolitical party.
Political parties are not meant to doany good for people other than givingthem false hope.
In order for the political parties to ruleover people, then they must maintain the
division that exist within them. Blackpeople who subscribe to the ANC seethose who belong either to the DA orEFF as the enemy.
Black people tend to be too loyal topolitical parties than to themselves. Thesystem does not oppress us as membersof political parties but because we areBlack.
For us to refer to ourselves as Black itwas not a matter of choice but it wasbased on political decisions that existedprior to the present dispensation. I stillmaintain that you cannot be apolitical ina political world and people cannot existwithout politics but they can existwithout political parties.
SIBUSISO WELLEMBellville
Active participation in politicsis the preserve of all citizens
What happened to the GF Jooste hospital?This question is fundamental to manypeople who are without healt services.
The decision to the close down GFJooste hospital without any immediateplan remains illogical and ill-advised.This has resulted in the congestion of thehealth and emergency services andcontinues to cause suffering to the peopleof Manenberg and Gugulethu.
After the closure of the hospitalfollowing the full commissioning ofMitchells’ Plain hospital, and without aclear plan for the site, the infrastructurehas been vandalised.
The vandalism caused a lot of uproarfrom the community, civic movement andpolitical parties.
In reaction to this the MEC of health,Premier Helen Zille and Mayor PatriciaDe Lille announced a way forward withregard to the GF Jooste hospital.
It became clear then that this was justa public stunt, for nothing concrete hascome out of these announcements.
During the public announcement,though, they manufactured stories andimaginary plans.
The first of which was an announce-ment that as the land and physicalinfrastructure has been sold to the Cityof Cape Town, the city will turn it into ametro police training college. To some ofus, it was clear the selling of the landand public infrastructure was meant toinvolve a middleman in order to increasethe funding purse of the DemocraticAlliance (DA).
The second announcement was aR3billion project to change the face ofManenberg by building a bigger hospital.Some of us found these statementsinsulting to our thinking as we arefamiliar with Manenberg and the factthat there was no bigger land other thanthe one GF Jooste hospital used tooccupy.
During the State of the Province debatebudget vote there was no mention of theR3Billion project. Defining the state of
the province speech, official oppositionleader Khaya Magaxa said: “Whiteprivilege and racial prejudice runsthrough every paragraph, sentence andfull-stop of your address”.
Therefore, it was not a surprise thatprojects like rebuilding GF Jooste will fornow be history.
During the debate on the SOPA asdelivered by Helen Zille one of the DAspeakers was MEC of Health NomafrenchMbombo and she said: “Jooste hospitalwas closed because it was like an old agehome.”
Comparing a government hospital to anold age home clearly demonstrated thatwhat belongs to Black people has novalue, hence the arbitrary closing downof the hospital without proper consulta-tion.
The above statement was derogatory, tosay the least because the surroundingcommunity had to make use of thehospital for many years.
Thus, despite its shortfall it was stillserving the community and closing itdown without any clear plan was adisservice to the broader community.
In effect, the MEC insulted the commu-nity and the dedicated workers who weredoing everything in their power to servethe working class communities.
But her statement found expressionwithin the DNA of her party as A racistorganisation, whose agenda is to defendwhite supremacy and polarise the work-ing class communities.
Like many DA MECs, Mbombotried tocompare the Western Cape with the restof the ANC-governed provinces.
However, she forgets to explain thelogic as to why Western Cape youngpeople are not afforded an opportunity tostudy medicine in Cuba.
She failed to explain why the WesternCape policy on dialysis is different toother provinces, as a result, manypatients are dying.
MASONWABE SOKOYIvia email
Destroying GF Jooste hospitalwas easier than rebuilding it
[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
CITY VISIONThursday, 24 March 2016 CLASSIFIEDS 13
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HEALTH &
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CIRCUMCISIONSFor circumcisions
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ufumana miracle stickR450.
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LOANS
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SIZISA UKHANYOTRAINING ACADEMY
CASHIER COURSE,PETROL ATTANDENT
Phillilpi Shopping CentreOpposite Magistrate
Court Phillipi073 162 1552 /078 372 1103021 372 0156
.Jobs available inHospitality:
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Hereby an urgentappeal for the SamariaJanaiso, last seen onParow, as well as JackBhumbuli, last seen inDelft Please contactSocial Worker, ElzethConradie 021 913 8224,regarding an urgentfamily matter.
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Fencing, Gates, B/bars& all steelworks.Supply & installed0780848649021 836 7887
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Senza lonke uhlobolwepaving silungisaneseyikhona eyonakeleyoSitsalele 074 631 4200
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CITY VISIONThursday, 24 March 201614 CLASSIFIEDS
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CITY VISIONThursday, 24 March 2016 SPORT 15
REZONING, SUBDIVISION, APPROVAL OF COUNCIL ANDSTREET NAMESErven 579–582, 587-591, 637-641, 652-654, 657, 658, Remainder Erven 648, 650and 651, and Portion of Farm 815 Schaapkraal, Philippi (Oaklands City)
Notice is hereby given in terms of sections 17 and 24 of the Land Use Planning Ordinance No 15 of 1985, Section 2.2.1 of the Cape Town ZoningScheme and Promotion of Administrative Justice Act 3 of 2000 that the undermentioned application has been received and is open to inspectionat the office of the District Manager at Ledger House, Cnr Aden Avenue and George Street, Athlone, 7764. Any objections and/ or comments,with full reasons therefore, must be submitted in writing at the office of the City of Cape Town District Manager, Department: Planning & BuildingDevelopment Management, P O Box 283 Athlone 7760, or fax 021 684 4430 or e-mail [email protected] on orbefore the closing date, quoting, the above Ordinance, the belowmentioned reference/application number, and the objector’s erf and phonenumbers and address. Objections and comments may also be hand-delivered to the abovementioned street address by no later than the closingdate. If your response is not sent to these addresses and/or fax number, and if, as a consequence it arrives late, it will be deemed to be invalid. Anyperson who cannot write may come to the district office mentioned above during office hours where he or she will be assisted with transcribingany comment or objection and the reasons therefor.
Enquiries: Enquiries may be directed to Donald Suttle, Ledger House, Cnr Aden Avenue and George Street, Athlone, 7764,[email protected], tel 021 684 4342 and fax 021 684 4430 on weekdays from 08:00-14:30.Closing date for an objection, comment or representation: Any objection, comment or representation, with reasons therefor, must be submittedbefore or on 29 April 2016.Application number: 70248557Applicant / Owner’s details: Urban Dynamics Western Cape / Oaklands City Development Company (Pty) LtdDescription and physical address:Off Weltervreeden Road in south eastern PhilippiPurpose of the Application: A Development Framework Plan was approved for Oaklands City in September 2015. The current application is forrezoning and subdivision to enable the township to be established. In addition, Precinct Plans and Street names are submitted.Precinct Plans: The application involves the submission of Precinct Plans for approval as per section 18.11 of the Cape Town Zoning Scheme. ForOaklands City there are 9 proposed Precincts, namely A1 & A2, B1 & B2, C, D,E, F & G.
Rezoning & Subdivision• The subdivision of Farm 815 into 2 Portions (Portion A & Remainder).Note: Farm 815 comprises unmade road reserves and this component of
the application is to subdivide these road reserves where they traverse the subject properties.• The rezoning of the consolidated property comprising Erven 579–582, 587-591, 637-641, 652-654, 657, 658, Remainder Erven 648, 650, 651
and Portion A from Agricultural Zone to Subdivisional Area Overlay Zone for Single Residential Zone; General Residential Zone 2, 3 & 4; LocalBusiness Zone 2; General Business Zone 1 & 3; Mixed Use Zone 1; General Industry Zone 1; Community Zone 1 & 2; Utility Zone; Open SpaceZone 1, 2 & 3; and Transport Zone 2.
• The subdivision of the consolidated property comprising Erven 579–582, 587-591, 637-641, 652-654, 657, 658, Remainder Erven 648, 650, 651and Portion A into 21 portions.
• The further subdivision of Portions 3-21 as follows:• Note: Portions 1 & 2 (Precincts A1 & A2) will not be subdivided further as these portions are for Open Space Zone 1 purposes.• The subdivision of Portion 3 (Precinct B1) into 2 portions for General Business 3 (GB3) and Transport Zone 2.• The subdivision of Portions 4-7 (Precinct B2) into 313 Portions for Single Residential Zone (SR1), General Residential Zone 2 (GR2), General
Residential Zone 4 (GR4), General Business 3 (GB3), Mixed Use (MU1), General Industry (GI1), Utility Zone (UT), Community Zone (CO1), OpenSpace Zone 2 (OS2), Open Space Zone 1 (OS1) and Transport Zone 2.
• The subdivision of Portions 8-10 (Precinct C) into 94 Portions for Single Residential Zone (SR1), General Residential Zone 2 (GR2), GeneralResidential Zone 4 (GR4), General Business 1 (GB1), General Business 3 (GB3), Mixed Use (MU1), Utility Zone (UT), Community Zone 1 (CO1),Community Zone 2 (CO2), Open Space Zone 2 (OS2), Open Space Zone 3 (OS3) and Transport Zone 2 purposes.
• The subdivision of Portions 11-13 (Precinct D) into 599 Portions for Single Residential Zone (SR1), General Residential Zone 4 (GR4), LocalBusiness 2 (LB2), Utility Zone (UT), Community Zone 1 (CO1), Open Space Zone 1 (OS1), Open Space Zone 2 (OS2), Open Space Zone 3 (OS3)and Transport Zone 2 purposes.
• The subdivision of Portions 14-15 (Precinct E) into 15 Portions for General Residential Zone 4 (GR4), General Business 3 (GB3), Utility Zone (UT),Community Zone 1 (CO1), Open Space Zone 2 (OS2) and Transport Zone 2.
• The subdivision of Portions 16-19 (Precinct F) into 808 Portions for for Single Residential Zone (SR1), General Residential Zone 2 (GR2), GeneralResidential Zone 4 (GR4), Utility Zone (UT), Community Zone 1 (CO1), Open Space Zone 2 (OS2) and Transport Zone 2 purposes.
• The subdivision of Portions 20-21 into 27 Portions for General Residential Zone 2 (GR2), General Residential Zone 3 (GR3), General ResidentialZone 4 (GR4), Local Business 2 (LB2), Open Space Zone 1 (OS1), Community Zone 2 (CO2), Open Space Zone 2 (OS2) and Transport Zone 2purposes.
New Allotment Area• It is proposed that the allotment area for the land units be OAKLAND CITY whereas the current allotment is Schaapkraal.
Street Names• New street names are proposed: Adams Street, Albert Street, Alcove Close, Arundel Street, Ashley Street, Aspeling Close, Auburn Street,
Ayer Street, Balmoral Street, Berry Street, Blake Close, Blossom Street, Britz Close, Broad Street, Brown Close, Buckle Close, Cannon Street,Chain Close, Chapel Street, Cider Close, Cinder Street, Clifton Street, Clyde Close, College Street, Court Street, Cowley Close, Creek Street,Crest Close, De Korte Street, De Lange Street, De Villiers Street, Dover Close, Eaton Place Close, Eckard Close, Elk Close, Ellesmere Street,Ernst Close, Fawn Street, Francis Street, Frere Street, Fresh Close, Gentle Street, Glade Street, Gloucester Road, Godfrey Street, Gray Street,Hamilton Street, Hanover Street, Harbour Street, Heel Close, Hill Street, Hollow Crescent, Horsley Street, Hostel Close, Ivory Street, JohetteClose, Kingwill Close, Leaf Crescent, Lee Street, Lerm Close, Loch Street, Longmarket Street, Milton Street, Misty Crescent, Morgenster Road,Mount Drive, Mountain Street, Mill Street, Nedlo Close, Orange Street, Parkins Drive, Peak Close, Pebble Street, Pedersen Street, Pike Street,Pioneer Street, Pontac Street, Race Street, Reform Street, Richmond Street, Roger Street, Roos Street, Round Crescent, Rustic Street, RutgerStreet, Sackville Street, Sandy Street, Shoal Street, Sidney Street, Sir Lowry Road, St Leger Street, St Phillip Street, Still Close, Stone Street,Stuckeris Street, Summer Hill Street, Tennant Street, Terrace Close, Timber Close, Tyne Street, Unity Close, Upper Close, Van de Leur Street,View Close, Vista Street, Vogelzang Street, Wagon Street, Weltevreden Road,Wespoort Drive, Wicht Streetand Yield Close.
ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER
Ajax Cape Town have announced thepromotion of Masilake Phohlongofrom the U19 team to the PSL squad.
According to the club’s website, Phohlon-go has featured frequently in the Multi-ChoiceDiski Challenge team, aswell as par-ticipated for this year’s PSL team in theETVCharity Showdownand theCapeTownCupThe Langa-born left footed playmaker
signed his first professional contract andwill join fellow Langa-born player OlwethuNguye, in the PSL squad along with BantuMzwakali from Gugulethu and NdiviweMdabuka from Mfuleni, as the club contin-ues to live up to its principle of No Youth
No Future.“We are absolutely thrilled to have anoth-
er young talent fromouryouthacademypro-moted into the PSL squad,” Ajax CEO, AriEfstathiou.“He is the first player to be promoted for
the upcoming season, with several moreyoungters to be promoted before the start ofthe new season.“From the current crop of ABC Motsepe
and MDC players we are expecting at leastfive or six to be promoted in the PSL team.”
‘Scara’ as he is affectionately known,joined the Ajax Cape Town youth academyin 2008 at the age of 10, showing themakingsof being a true playmakerwith the added bo-nus of being a left footed player who’s silkyskills were unstoppable from a young age.“I am very very happy to see him sign his
first professional contract. What better clubto sign for than Ajax,” Phohlongo’s father,Sibongile said.“He has been here since the age of 10, I’ve
doing my part to support him all the way.
He is really a good son. He just needs to keeplistening to his coaches and work as hard ashe can. Ajax have been promoting playersevery year, especially from the townships.“We are so happy to see these boysmaking
it in life. I’ve gotten to know all the otherboyswho came from the townships andwentall the way into the PSL team, so I am veryhappy with the way Ajax have been han-dling things.“This is definitely the club with the best
development structure.”
Injury putsNdlovu offCyprus-based South African bornstriker Dino Ndlovu has been with-drawn from the Bafana Bafana squadto faceCameroon in back-to-back 2017Africa Cup of Nations qualifiers dueto injury.Ndlovu injured his left knee in his
club match for Anorthosis Famagus-ta over theweekend andwas assessedby the Bafana team doctor ThulaniNgwenya today when he arrived forcamp. He was subsequently ruled outof the upcoming clashes.“It is always a blow when we lose
a player that we have called up intothe national team, but having saidthat we have to forge ahead,” sayshead coach Shakes Mashaba.“We would have loved to have him
with us, but it is just unfortunate, in-juries are part of the game.We can on-ly wish him a speedy recovery.“We are still working on the re-
placement as we definitely needsomeone in that position becausegoals are of paramount importance inthe two matches.”Other injury concerns in the squad
are Belgium-based midfielder AndileJali, who has dislocated his shoulder;France-based defender AneleNgcongca is nursing an abdominalmuscle strain, while Orlando Piratesdefender Thabo Matlaba has injuredhis toe.“Fortunately the injuries to the trio
are manageable so we will be able todeal with themduring our camp. I amconfident by the time we play ourmatch they will be ready,” addsNgwenya.Other than Ndlovu, all the players
were expected in camp by tonight(Monday, 21 March) except for theMamelodi Sundowns players – Hlom-pho Kekana, Asavela Mbekile andThemba Zwane – who were out of thecountry on CAF duty. They are ex-pected to report for national team du-ty only on Tuesday (22 March).“Late-coming has always been in
thenational team longbeforemy timeand this is due to the fact thatwe haveplayers at different clubs, from differ-ent countries with different pro-grammes,” adds Mashaba.“Yes it does affect the training pro-
gramme of the national team but wehave to do the best we can. All we canhope for is that they don’t arrive in-jured.”The South Africans will have their
first training session on Monday atthe UJ Stadium, Soweto Campus.Meanwhile, Bafanawill now fly out
to Doula, Cameroon on Thursday, 24March instead of a day before as ini-tially planned. Bafana and the Indom-itable Lions face off on Saturday, 26March at Stade Omnisport de Limbein Cameroon. Kick-off for that clashis at 15h30 local time (16h30 South Af-rican time). The return leg will beplayed at Moses Mabhida Stadium inDurban on Tuesday, 29 March. Kick-off is at 19h00.
Phohlongo earns his stripes
SportPage 16 | Thursday, 24 March 2016
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Pugilists take the fight insideSPINDOG MOTSAMAI
Boxing fans were treated to a flurry ofpunches when Insane Promotionshosted its inaugural fight at the Good-
wood Prison recentlyInsane Promotions head honcho Savarion
Savvas said they were excited with the out-comes of the tournament despite “little hic-cups”.“Look this was our first tournament and
we did fairly well and the boxers did not dis-appoint with their performances in thering,” said Savvas.In themainbout it heavyweight champion
aspirant Ruan Visser three rounds to dis-patch his foe to the canvass. Visser pum-melled Congolose Mugaden Mudimba whocould not sustain the attack on his torso.Site C’s supermiddlweight hopeful Them-
balani Makholwa showed why hsi trainerZola Koti is held in high esteem by manyringsiders as he fought gallantly to beat Lud-
olf Pretorius.Pretorius had sent Makholwa down in the
first round but he did enough to knock himout in the third round.Bongani Mbiko added yet another win to
his record when scoring points decisionover Zuluboy Mncube in the lightweight di-vision.Wade Hammond lost via a third round
knock out againstAntonioMuchala in a jun-ior middleweight clash.Tapiwa Jaravaza eked out a split decision
win over Sinethemba Qampi in an excitinglightweight banter.MeanwhileBoxingSouthAfricaWCco-or-
dinator Andile Mickey Klaas reported thatmore than 30 new boxers were registered asprofessionals duringapassoutheld inPhilli-pi last Saturday.“We have new fresh boxers who are keen
to make a name for themselves in the ring.I guess that’s challenge to promoters to stagemore fights,” said Klaas.
Thembalethu Makholwa ducks during his clash with LudolfPretorius.
Wade Hammond against Antonio Muchala in a junior middlescrap.
Zuluboy Mncube and Bongani Mbiko in their lightweight clash.
Ruan Visser knocked out Mugaden Mudimba in the third roundof their heavyweight clash. PHOTOS: WESLEY MARTINS
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READY TO GO: RCS Gugs completed theirlast training session before they take on theOld Mutual Two Oceans Marathon thisweekend. RCS Gugs has a record number of229 athletes combined in both the 21kmand 56km races. Here are some of theathlete taking part.