City Vision Mfuleni 20160211

KHAYELITSHA | MFULENIThursday, 11 February 2016 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501 | Email: [email protected]

A Batchelor & AssociatesA T T O R N E Y S • A M A G Q W E T H A

"Specialising in Motor VehicleAccident Claims"

"Iincutshe KumabangoEngozi Zendlela"

Tel: 021 422 1182Fax: 021 424 2212e-mail: [email protected]

4 th Floor56 Shortmarket Street

Cape Town8001

No Success No Fee

X1R2CWK5-CY040216

PLUMBING & ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

021 391 1421 Total Garage Merrydale Str Portlands (opp Sport Centre)

W H Y T R Y T H E R E S T . . . W E A R E T H E C H E A P E S T W I T H T H E B E S T !

PRICES VALID WHILE STOCKS LAST • E&OE • Pictures may differ from actual product advertised

LARGE RANGE OF PLUMBING, SPARES & SPECIALIST PLUMBING ACCESSORIES TO MAKE YOUR JOB EASIER

L/L PAN & CISTERN

95R34995R349

95R49995R499

DOUBLE

DROP IN SINKStainless steel,

deep bowl

(KWIKOT)

BATHROOM

BASIN

(R249.95 INCLUDING

2 PILLAR TAPS)

(R249.95 INCLUDING

2 PILLAR TAPS)

150L GEYSER

HIGH PRESSURE

600KPA

12WAY SURFACE

OR FLUSH DB

INCLUDES: 1x10 amp • 2x 20 amp • 1x32 amp1x63 amp mains • Earth Leakage

6” PVC

BOWL &

GALLERY

each95R2995R2995R295R2

PVC

BULKHEAD

15mm POLYCOP

PIPE

each

each

each

each

each each

each

95R14995R149

95R57995R579 95R174995R1749

95R2995R29

SHOWER /BATH

CURTAIN RAILexcludes shower curtain

Includes Ceiling Support

95R34995R349

SHOWERARM ROSE

15mm COMPOSITE

PEX PIPEFOR HOT OR COLD WATER

/m

/m

95R995R9each95R6995R69

Trading hoursMon- Thurs - 8:30am-6:00 pm

Fri - 08:30am-12:30pm2:00pm – 6:00pm

Sat - 08:30am-2:30pmSun/Public holiday09:00am-1:00 pm

PLUMB ING ELECTR ICAL HARDWARE| |

SINGLE SINK & CABINET

each95R96995R969

X1R3E4R1-CY110216

MBONGISENI MASEKO

Diarrhoea among children is said to bein peak season in the Western Cape,and the City of Cape Town is in a drive

to raise awareness, to keep children safefrom the disease at Early Childhood Devel-opments (ECDs) Centres.

Mayor Patricia de Lille, together withCouncillor Suzette Little, the mayoral com-mittee member for Social Development andEarly Childhood Development, councillorSiyabulela Mamkeli, the city’s MayoralCommittee Member for Health and other of-ficials, visited Dora Tamane EnrichmentCentre, in Khayelitsha, on Tuesday.

The warmer months (November to May)have previously seen an increase in diar-rhoea related cases, with the numbers peak-ing between February and April. Childrenunder five are particularly susceptible.

De Lille said they aim to encourage ECDsto promote hygiene by teaching children toalways wash their hands after using toiletsand before eating.

“Our focus is on ECDs. We also gave thechildren bath soap so they can do what theyare taught here at home. We also checkedtheir immunization status which includetheir Vitamin A and de-worming status,”she said.

She also said about 9000 cases of diarrhoeahave been reported in the city since Novem-ber 2016.

De Lille spoke to the children and alsodemonstrated hand-washing with soap.

Washing bottles and cups thoroughly andsterilized with boiling water are additionalmeasures which can prevent diarrhoea.

Residents were urged to take keep binsclean, cover them and not participating inillegal dumping as part of preventing thespread of the disease.

The city spent R24.3 million on ECD pro-jects, since 2011, with an additional R14.1million to be spent in this financial year.

Mamkeli said they are preaching about

measure that the ECDs should take to pre-vent the spread of the disease.

“Children should wash their hands afterplaying and after using toilet. It is very dan-gerous when parents do not know the symp-toms of diarrhoea and that can cause thedeath of a child.

The bacteria become too active when it is

hot,” Mamkeli said.The symptoms for diarrhoea include dry

mouth, a dry tongue and lips, sunken eyes,weakness, irritability or lethargy.

Symptoms for severe dehydration in chil-dren include drowsiness, pale or mottledskin, cold hands or feet, very few wet nap-pies and fast and shallow breathing.

Nobantu Sohaha, the principal of DoraTamane Enrichment Centre, thanked thecity for their “intervention” to the centre.

“We always implement the policies for thecity. Luckily for us we do not have diarrhoeahere,” Sohaha said.

The centre has 97 children between theages of 0 to five years.

HEALTH: OVER 9000 CASES OF DIARRHOEA REPORTED

Diarrhoea alert for cityDiarrhoea alert for city

Patricia de Lille, the executive mayor of the City of Cape Town giving the parcel to Mandilakhe Fose, in Khayelitsha, on Tusday. Nobantu Sohaha,the principal of Dora Tamane Enrichment Centre and other children are also seen on the picture. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE.

CITY VISIONThursday, 11 February 20162 NEWS

For further queries, contact:LESTER & ASSOCIATES

ATTORNEYSOn 021 423 4601

HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED?If you have been seriously injured in amotor vehicle accident, train accident,police shooting or due to medical

negligence, you may have a claim againsta government department for

compensation.If you have put in a claim directly with theRoad Accident Fund without using anattorney and feel that you have beenunderpaid or are dissatisfied with theirservice, we may be able to assist you.We are personal injury attorneys, who

specialise in serious injuries.We are prepared to work on a no win –

no fee basis.

email: [email protected]

Councillors rated on their workAs part of an ongoing project to

strengthen accountability at localgovernment level MELIKHAYA

YALWA, has produced an overall perform-ance rate card for Khayelitsha councillorswho have been serving in the last five years.This project is a research program that

promotes transparency and accountabilityin government, especially in local govern-ment.It leverages citizens’ Right to Information

(RTI) to fight corruption and advocate forproper use of public funds and effective poli-cy development in order to inform votersand ensure the accountability of elected rep-resentatives.This program derives from Section 32 of

our constitution: the right of access to infor-mation, including all information held bythe government.The Act was passed in parliament and

guarantees citizens the right to access infor-mation from the executive, legislature andthe judiciary.A major challenge for Khayelitsha and

other areas is holding their representativesaccountable for promises given during elec-tion campaigns.People realize that a key tomaking democ-

racy work in Khayelitsha is to make politi-cians perform their duties between elec-tions, however, the specific nature of theseduties is not readily known.To address this information gap, the Con-

stitution came into sharp focus, includingthe attendance of councilmeetings or portfo-lio committees where a lot of decisions weretaken and made.After this research, pamphletswere devel-

oped on the responsibilities of elected repre-sentatives in local languages and distribut-ed widely.In the process, people were surprised to

learn that not only did their representativesserve on committees taskedwith addressinglocal concerns, but they also possessed de-velopment funds to spendat their discretion.Interest in assessing information on the

performanceof elected representatives grewrapidly and the initiative to develop and dis-seminate report cards resulted from this de-mand.Distribution of pamphlets on the respon-

sibilities of councillors resulted in increasedinterest in the work of those elected.While information regarding councillor’s

work was supposed to be provided withinseven days of request, it took over a monthand several appeals to access it.The information eventually obtained was

voluminous and almost unintelligible –mas-ses of acronyms that no onewithout bureau-cratic experience could hope to unravel.I worked with retired government offi-

cials, government officials, academics, ac-tivists andother sourceswhohaveexpertisein this regard.I was guided by the City of Cape Town’s

complaints, feedback and media queriesdesk.Through public consultation the report

card was chosen as the best method to pro-vide a snapshot of the data while also beingeasily published in the media prior to elec-tions.I began developing the report cards ana-

lysing the performance of councillors fromKhayelitsha and partnered with activists todisseminate them.

Each ward councillor is elected by a spe-cific geographically-defined ward withinthe municipality.The Municipal Structures Act, 1998 pro-

vides for the establishment of ward com-mittees to assist the ward councillor in un-derstanding the needs and the views of thecommunity.A ward committee should consist of up

to ten members who serve as volunteers toadvise the councillor, and may representa certain sector, like women interestgroups or ratepayers associations or a geo-graphic area or community within theward.The ward councillor serves as chair of

the ward committee andmust hold regularmeetings. A council may have a detailedpolicy on a ward councillor’s responsibili-ties as ward committee chair, specifyingthe number of meetings and the type of re-ports to be made to the ward committee.Ward councillors are also expected to

hold regular public meetings within theward, andcan interact directlywithany in-terest group even if that group is not repre-sented on the ward committee.With this informationwe decided to con-

trast Khayelitsha councillors’ perform-ance and rate them individually, to give in-formation about Khayelitsha.It is reputed to be the largest and fastest

growing township in South Africa. Khaye-litshahas been split into sub-sections or ar-eas, depending on how one divides them.Khayelitsha is made up of old and new

informal/formal areas. The old formal are-as were built originally by the apartheidgovernment and are known as A-J sec-tions(each section with more or less than500 formal two roomed brick houses) Bong-

weni, Ikwezi Park, Khulani Park, KhanyaPark, Tembani, Washington Square, Grace-land, Ekuphumleni and Zolani Park.These areas are mostly made up of bank

bond housing and are home to middle-classor upper working class populationsThe newer areas have been built up

around the older areas. They include Site B,Site C, Green Point, Litha Park, MandelaPark, Makaza and Harare.With the exception of Litha Park, these ar-

eas contain ahighnumber of informal settle-ments, RDP houses, and informal backyarddwellers. Notable informal settlements inKhayelitsha includeQQSection,TRSection,RRSection andEnkaniniwhichhave gainedprominence due to their high-profile con-flictswith government, including protest ac-tions such as road blockades.Khayelitsha ward councillor overall per-

formance for this term: Luvuyo Hebe, Ward90= 5/10. Mlulami Velem, Ward 87= 1/10.Monde Mabandla, Ward 89= 3/10. MondeNqulwana,Ward 91= 4/10. Ntomboxolo Kop-man, Ward 18=2/10. Patrick Mgxunyeni,Ward 94= 7/10. Mavis Mafoko, Ward 92 =3/10. Amos Komeni, Ward 93= 4/10. AneleGabuza, Ward 97= 3/10. Mthwalo AlfredMkutshwana, Ward 98=6/10. We note withgreat concern the some councillors awardsmall tenders to their confidantes. There isfactionalism and manipulation of processesof electing WDFs and Ward Committees.People protest only when there are rumoursof housing corruption, or food parcels go toa certain corner.Because they are political heads, they con-

trol thebudget, and theyensure that theyarealways in the top 5 of BECs holding strategicpositions. Most parties try to woo semi-illit-erate poor. This is done by extending lar-

gesse, including, food parcels or donation to-wards the erection of a much needed struc-ture. The educated class believes thatwhoever wins an election, nothing muchwill change. They are earning sufficientmoney and the government spending on pol-icieswill not affect them. So in this situationwhen there is no incentive to elect a goodrepresentative, they elect whoever is knownto them or friend of person known to them.Most of the time the nominees from par-

ties are from rich class who can spend dur-ing elections. So they form a chain to luretheir friends and friends of friends to votefor them. This leads to election of incompe-tent political representative if he can formbetter chain than others. The elections arenot fought on principles, opinions for impor-tant policies, or work done earlier.

.Yalwa is anhonours student in PoliticalPhilosophy and Economics at UNISA.

. The views expressed above do not nece-sarily reflect those of CityVision’s editor.

Patrick Mngxunyeni Rhyder Mkhutshwana Anele Gabuza

Nomvuyo Mavis Mafoko Ntomboxolo Florance Kopman Amos Liwadini Komeni

Monde Nqulwana Luvuyo Anderson Hebe Monde Mabandla

Mlulami Velem

CITY VISIONThursday, 11 February 2016 NEWS 3

R8999R595

O ce Administrator/ PA

1 Year CoursesWas R15 500 Now

R49996 Month CoursesWas R9 500 Now

R29993 Month CoursesWas R6 500 Now

Registration Fee

R8999R595

PC Tech / Network Engineer

Now

R4999Now

R2999Now

Registration Fee

R8999R595

Web & Graphic Design

Now

R4999Now

R2999Now

Registration Fee

R8999R595

Photography & Filming

Now

R4999Now

R2999Now

Registration Fee

R8999R595

Business & Computing

Now

R4999Now

R2999Now

Registration Fee

R8999R595

IT Specialist

Now

R4999Now

R2999Now

Registration Fee

1 Year CoursesWas R15 500

6 Month CoursesWas R9 500














Terms & Conditions Apply

Payment Terms AvailableFree Career Assessmenton the Open Day valued

at R1000!

www.itbc.co.za

Preparing Knowledge Professionals

Register Now & Receive AFree Career Assessment & Career Guidance!

Free CV and Job ReadinessWorkshop!Get listed with our Recruitment Agency!

Open Days Every Saturday!

KHAYELITSHAOpening Soon In

Cape Town CBD Tel: 021 422 2174Claremont Tel: 021 671 3104Bellville Tel: 021 949 1519

Distance Learning Tel: 087 702 4645Khayelitsha Tel: 021 422 2174

50.00

City V 13 x 4 / 009

69

Just arrived fromSwitzerland! Laminated

FlooringFrom

only 99Excl VAT • Variety of colours

Mon

- Fri

0:0

0- 17:0

0

8

Sat 0830

- 15:0

:

0

n0

:00

12:00

Su9

-

RRaassttaass ffeeeell iirriiee aass lleeaarrnneerr’’ss bbaacckkSIYAVUYA KHAYA

Friday last weekwas a special day for 17-year-old Anathi Marhe, a grade 11learner at Mfuleni High School.

For this was the day he was allowed backto school following his expulsion for wear-ing dreadlocks at school.Marhe says when schools opened in Janu-

ary, he was told by his class teacher thatboys are not allowed to wear dreadlocks andthat he should cut them or leave school.He refused, explaining that it was part of

his religion as a Rastafarian to have longhair. But, he says, the teacher was not inter-ested and responded instead with somechoice words, embarrassing him in front ofthe class.“The teacher shouted at me and said, ‘We

don’t teach Rastafarians in the school’, and[that] I’m going to bring a bad influence,”says Marhe.“The teacher said I should go to the princi-

pal, who told me to cut my dreadlocks if Iwant to study. I refused.He said that I shouldgo home and he was going to call a meetingbetween my mother and the School Govern-ing Body (SGB) to discuss this issue.”After a few days waiting for his mother to

be called by the principal, he decided to goback to school. Again, his teacher refused toteach the class while he was in attendance.The teacher also confiscated packets of

peanuts Marhe was selling and searchedthem thoroughly, claiming that he was sell-ing dagga inside the school premises.

Ameetingwas eventually held on 2 Febru-ary by the SGB. It said he should abide bythe rules of the school and cut his dreadlocksif he was interested in continuing his stud-ies.Hismother,NeziswaMarhe, said the fami-

ly then approached the Department of Edu-cation in Cape Town.“I had begged my child too many times to

just cut the dreadlocks andgoback to school.But my child said he will never let anyonediscriminate against his religion.I had no choice but to stand with him in

this battle, even though I’m not a Rastafari-an,” she said.She said her son used to refuse to do house

chores and on weekends he would not sleepat home, but after he became a Rastafarianhe started to behave and obey the rules ofthe house. He no longer sleeps out.TheRastafarianUnitedFront picketed the

school during the standoff to raise their disa-tisfaction against what they called discrimi-nation on religious grounds.On Friday morning, Marhe’s mother and

a representative from the Rastafarian Unit-ed Front met with the principal.After nearly two hours of discussion, it

was agreed Anathi could return if he worea bandana wrapped around his head.Provincial Department of Education

spokesperson Jessica Shelver said schoolgoverning boards may decide on dresscodes, including hairstyles, as part of theircode of conduct. But, said Shelver, the De-partment of Basic Education had published

guidelines on drafting codes of conduct andthis included the need to respect religiousand cultural practice.“Our district officials discussed this with

the school principal immediately uponhear-ing of the matter, and he agreed to discussthe matter with the parent and SGB,” shesaid.

Photo of the rastafarian student, his mother and supportersFrom left to right:Nonkosi Stofile, Neziwa Marhe, Judah Ngcangatha, Anathi Marhe and Woizaro Sont-songa Haramanuba.rasta PHOTO: GROUNDUP

Gospel show coming soonMEM Productions and Records presentsPower in Worship Live Concert, at Way ofLife Church, in Makhaya, on Saturday 13February from 3pm. Jesus the Answer Gos-

pel Group, Nu Praise Chumani Ngojo, King-dom Sound, Sandile Cele and Josua Genera-tion will share the stage on the day. LadyBishop Nosandi Dlamini will be the guestspeaker for the concert. R120 will grant youaccess. For information call 0736666370.


Bhiyozela olu suku lwabathandanayo kunye no MyCiTiKulo Februwari ngowe-14, xhamla kweli thuba lohambo olunesaphulelo kwixesha elingaxakekanga uze udibane nomntuomthandayo. Uyakuhlawula ixabiso eliphantsi kuzo zonke iindlela zethu eziya kwezona ndawo zintle zaseKapa ezilungeleukuvuselela uthando. Nokuba kukwitafile yababini e-V&A Waterfront, ukungcemba ukutshona kwelanga kulwandlelwase-Blouberg okanye uhambo oluya kwiNtaba yeTafile, yiba noSuku lwabaThandanayo olumnandi kunye nathi.

SONDELELANANALOWOUMTHANDAYO

2016

@MyCiTiBusMyciti BusTransport for Cape Town

Tsalela umnxeba kwiziko lenkcukacha zothutho(umnxeba ongahlawulelwayo 24/7) 0800 65 64 63www.myciti.org.za cofa u- *120*1040#

“I’d kill myself,but with no ID...MANDLA MAHASHE

“I sometimes think of killing myselfbut since I don’t have an ID, thatmeans I will nevere receive a proper

burial. Which is the only reason I have notkilled myself. will never be buried properly,that is the only reason I am still alive” thesewere the painful words of strugglingmotherof fourwhohas beenwaiting for her IdentityDocument.Portia Voko, 41, from Site B has been

struggling to get her IDafter she lost her doc-ument in 2010 when she was travelling toCape Town from the Eastern Cape.At the time she was staying in Hout Bays’

Imizamo Yethu so she went to the WynbergHome affairs office.“After I waited for three months I went

back to check up but I was shocked to findout that there was a problem as my originalID and the one I did after gettingmarried didnot have the same date of birth.They told me I had to come back a month

later and ever since then Its been a back andforth till I came to live in Khayelitsha in2012,” she said.The heartbroken mother told City Vision

that she went to the Khayelitsha office butshe still did not get her ID.“They told me that I must redo it and then

told me that it may take a while since I wasre-applying for an ID.I have tried to call the call centre, socialworkers even the local council but nothinghappens,” she said.She said that she came to the Cape to find

a job something that she hasn’t managed todo in six years because of her lack of paperwork.

“Even to work as a domestic no one wantsto hire you if you don’t have an ID. They getconcerned about criminal activity and it’shard for people to trust you. I havehadmanypeople offering me jobs but changing theirminds when they find out that I don’t havean ID,” she explained.“I feel like a foreigner because I cannot do

anything. I’m struggling to support my chil-dren and they also can’t get IDs because Idon’t have it. I can’t even receive govern-ment grant and this affects me so much be-cause I only survive by what my boyfriendcan afford to give me,” she cried.Local councillor Luvuyo Hebe said that

Voko must come to her and he will do hislevel best to help her.

Portia Voko is still waiting for her ID six yearslater. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO

MOTIVATIONzyd mzamo

Negative influences couldsend you in wrong directionWhen people want you to fail in lifethey pump you with wrong thingsYou’d recall we spoke about false

belief not so long ago. That’s a bigtopic. But justice is not given to it. Idon’t know why. Maybe because toomany people do not know about it.And do not want to tackle something

that they do not know about. Which iscorrect. You do not want to tacklesomething you do not know about.You leave it alone. In the interim

people make mistakes.Let me ask you something; if you

are in Gugulethu, does it mean thereis no New York? You know what Imean. Does it mean if you do not seesomething, that something does notexist?I know what you are going to say. I

chose something wrong. I chosesomething known. I should havechosen something else. What’s that?Okay, let’s try this; if you don’t see

God, does it mean God is not there?Excuse me, you’d say. What am I

trying to be? Am I trying to be apreacher? You know somethinghappened to me this last festiveseason.As I said I vowed to understand this

renewal of the mind thing.What is it? And I understood it to be

about false belief. We are adamant. Wedo not want to believe. And that iswhy we are not going anywhere inlife. Because we think God is aboutSunday. When people want you to failin life, they will pump you with wrongthings. And one of them is false belief.There is no God! Ha, ha, ha!

Look at him; he’s a believer. Andyou feel and look like a square.So you want to please your masters.

You become a non-believer. Youwelcome and embrace false belief.Does your non-progress in life notbother you? Of course it must botheryou. It would be folly if it doesn’t. Butyou do not look at it as your self-creat-ed separation from God. You look at itas something else.You look at it as; people hate you.

They are jealous. They don’t want youto progress. False! And I am here tohelp you. God is not a Sunday God.For sure, it is good to go to church. Itis good to wear your Sunday best, andfor people to see you carrying a bibleand going to church. It is good to beseen wearing a church uniform. Butyou wonder why it is women who dothat. What about men? It is good to doall that. But as I said, God is not aSunday God only. He is an everydayGod. He is everywhere - in and out ofyou - in me and in you. And we havepushed Him away from us. That iswhy we believe He does not exist! ButHe does. Think about it. New York isthere even if you are in Gugulethu.Stay positive.


Tavern owners together with Responsible Trade Facilitation (RTF) renovated Step by StepPreschool, in Site C, Khayelitsha, recently. .

Taverners bringlife to a creecheMBONGISENI MASEKO

Taverners in Khayelitsha have collabo-rated to give a face-lift to a pre-schoolin Khayelitsha, much to the delight of

the beneficiaries.The project partnership was done in con-

junction with Responsible Trade Facilita-tion, to upgrade the Step by Step Preschoolin Site C.Keith’s Place, 12 Down Tavern, Monde’s

Place, and Mpumie’s Place initiated theproject.They spent the day painting the preschool,

handing out gifts, and preparing lunch forthe children.Sisa Patani, an RTF facilitator, said the

aim of such a project was to encourage tav-erns to contribute positively in the better-ment of the communities where they dobusiness.“Wewant the taverns to ploughback to the

communities where they do business.We al-sowant residents towelcome taverns as partof their communities and as people who arealso willing to contribute positively in theirlives. There are a lot of good things that tav-ernownersdo, suchashelpingwith theburi-al of the departed needy, but most residentsare not aware of such goodwill,” Patani add-ed.

RTF works closely with the South Afri-can Breweries to ensure that taverns com-ply with liquor laws, that they put signsthat they do not sell alcohol to under-agechildren and that they do not sell alcoholto pregnant women, to raise awareness, in-cluding the no drink and drive campaignand other alcohol related awareness pro-grammes.Thelma Genu, 63, the founder of Step by

Step Preschool, applauded the upgrade.“I am very happy, because the preschool

is very beautiful now. We do have challen-ges here since other parents leave theirchildren without food, because they do notwork, sowe have to buy them food and nap-pies. Other parents are still in high schoolandwe lookafter their children fromaveryyoung age, because their mothers have togo back to school,” Genu said.The Preschool was established in 1999.It currently cares for 214 kids between

the ages of 3 months to 6 years.Mpumi Nxazonke, said she was happy to

be part of businesses that upgraded the pre-school. “It makesme feel good to know thatI did something good for children inmy ar-ea. Taverns are mostly known for thingsthat are not good. I have assisted a numberof learners financially in the past,” sheadded

Public must appoint PPPublic advocacy NGO Corruption Watchhas launched a campaign to increase citi-zens’ role in the appointment of the newpublic protector.The organisation has launched the

campaign, Bua Mzansi, to alert South Af-ricans of their right to nominate candi-dates for the appointment of a new publicprotector.The current public protector, Advocate

Thuli Madonsela’s non-renewable con-tract ends on October 19.Corruption Watch executive director

David Lewis said people appointed tosuch important Chapter Nine institu-tions should be answerable to citizens.“In the past, public participation has

not characterised the appointments ofpublic protectors,” said Lewis.He was speaking at Constitution Hill at

the launch of the campaign.Civil society aswell as the broader pub-

lic are permitted to recommend candi-dates according to the constitution, interms of the current process.The president appoints the public pro-

tector based on recommendations fromthe National Assembly, which in turncreates an ad-hoc committee composed ofpolitical party representatives who un-dertake the selection and interviewingprocess.Lewis hoped to live-stream the inter-

viewing process, as Bua Mzansi aims toensure that every step of the appointmentprocess takes place in the public spotlightto safeguard the independence and integ-rity of the Office of the Public Protector,he said.“We hope this campaign sparks debate

in society broadly to what the best meth-od is to appoint people answerable to thepublic,” Lewis said.Kavisha Pillay, who is projectmanager

of the campaign, discussed some of theways South Africans can be actively in-volved in the processes of nomination, in-terviewing and eventual appointment.“We want to start a crowd voting appli-

cation that people can download on theirsmartphones. There will be roadshows infour provinces, reaching people whomaynot have access to the internet, to imple-mentmobile electronic voting polls,” saidPillay.“We are working with new technolo-

gies for public participation. When par-liament votes, so should the public.”For more information on how to nomi-

nate candidates and to find out moreabout the campaign, go to www.corrup-tionwatch. org.za

Tradi leaders want answersEastern Cape traditional leaders want an-swers from Nelson Mandela’s grandsonNkosi Zwelivelile ‘Mandla’ Mandela aboutwhy he reportedly converted to Islamwhenhe married a Muslim woman.“We reactedwith shock on the news of his

conversion. We were also very concerned.What we know is that the woman converts,not the man. That is our custom,” Congressof Traditional Leaders of South Africa pro-vincial chairperson Chief Mwelo Nonkon-yane said on Tuesday.They were troubled that Mandela mar-

riedwithout any traditional leaderspresentat the ceremony.“Traditional leaders don’t marry secret-

ly. He should have been represented by thetraditional council of Mvezo. He is the lead-er of people of Mvezo. We are still trying tolocate him to get answers,” he said.Mandela married Muslim bride Rabia

Clarke last week.“I wish to extend my heartfelt gratitude

to Rabia’s parents, her extended family andthe Muslim community, for welcoming meinto their hearts,” Mandela said in a state-ment.The marriage, in Cape Town, was the

fourth for Mandela, whose heritage wasisiXhosa. He was the traditional chief ofMvezo.“Although Rabia and I were raised in dif-

ferent cultural and religious traditions, our

coming together reflects what we have incommon: We are South Africans,” he said.According to reports, Mandela was still

legally married to his first wife, Tando Ma-bunu-Mandela, with whomhe had been em-broiled in a long and bitter divorce.City Press newspaper reported that the

pair were married in community of proper-ty in 2004 and had been fighting in courtover various assets.

Chief Mwelo Nonkonyana

Public Protector Thuli Madonsela


LOANS

AVAILABLE

ANDTIN & PARTNERS

530 5TH FLOOR, TULBAGH CENTRE; HANS STRYDOM AVE. (100m UP FROM ADDERLEY STREET FOUNTAINS)

BRING THIS ADVERTISEMENT TO OUR OFFICES AND IF

YOU QUALIFYWEWILL PAY YOU R 300 “ T & C’s APPLY”

Guaranteed onmonthly instalments60% offGuaranteed onmonthly instalments60% off

One monthly paymenthassle-freeOne monthly paymenthassle-free

Cut out the stress of harassment & phone calls

from credit providers

Cut out the stress of harassment & phone calls

from credit providers

Get futureprotection against blacklistingGet futureprotection against blacklisting

Have enough left to cover your living expensesHave enough left to cover your living expenses

Moremoney for your home & personal lifeMoremoney for your home & personal life

Can’t keep upwith all the debt & paymentsCan’t keep upwith all the debt & payments

Call us Now 021 419 4418 or Send a please call me to:Call us Now 021 419 4418 or Send a please call me to:

I AM DEBT FREEI AM DEBT FREE

ANGIE : 076 2168 788 • HEIDI : 073 2914 945

ALICE : 071 958 0031 • ZULPHA : 078 1519 599

WINNIE : 078 9822 798

X1R2CW9T-CY110216

Deaf taught rules of the roadOWN CORRESPONDENT

TheDepartment of Transport and PublicWorks ran a road safety awarenessevent at the Noluthando School for the

Deaf in Khayelitsha, on Tuesday.Sign language interpreters were on hand

to enable learners to understand what wasbeing communicated. The children learnedbasic road safety awareness such as how tocross a road safety and what traffic signalsmean.This is one ofmany road safety aware-ness events that will be run by provincialand local traffic authorities at schools acrossthe Western Cape this year.PrincipalThandekaMavuka said learners

are exposed to road safety hazards every dayas they walk to school. “We take what we’velearned to heart, and the learners are look-ing forward to use the road safety colouringbooks that they received from the Depart-ment,” she said.If your childrenwalk to school, make sure

they:)Always walk on the pavement or foot-

path or, where there is no pavement, walkfacing oncoming traffic;

)Look left, right and left again beforecrossing the street;

)Remove headphones when crossing the

street; and)Cross the street at traffic lights and pe-

destrian crossings if possible.Comprehensive road safety education for

children requires the involvement of par-ents, teachers and other adults in a commu-nity. Together, we can set a good example forchildren by consistently adhering to therules of the road.As a driver, you can help keep children

safe by always buckling them up, by neverspeeding, and by making a deliberate pointof slowing down whenever you notice chil-dren walking or playing in the road. Com-munities and individuals can also apply totheir localmunicipality to have traffic calm-ing measures introduced near schools suchas lower speed limits, speed bumps and addi-tional road signs.The Department is confident that its ef-

forts with local traffic authorities and otherroad safety agencies will go a long way tohelp reduce the risk of pedestrian injuriesand deaths among children. Any parent orcaregiver with any learner road safety con-cerns should speak to the school principalwho can ask Western Cape Education De-partment for assistance. Our officials willgladly visit schools to run road safety pro-grammes.

Nokuzola Letselebe, Road safety officer, interacts with the learners at Noluthando School for theDeaf in Khayelitsha, on Tuesday. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Education Department has its mission cut out this yearWestern Cape Education’s plan this year toimprove language and maths skills has fourpillars.These are people development, efficient

teaching methods, monitoring and evalua-tion, suitable facilities and resources.MEC Debbie Schafer said: “People devel-

opment includes teacher training and sup-

port, building the self-confidence of pupilsand involving parents.“Parents have a key role to play, by en-

couraging children to read, write and prac-tise maths every day. “Our programme willinclude tips for parents on what they can doto build their children’s language andmathsskills. “Improving skills in language and

maths is one of our priorities. These subjectsprovide the foundation for all learning. Wehave to start by building this in primaryschools.”“Language is key for communicatingwith

others and to learning all subjects. By study-ing languages, pupils develop skills inspeaking, listening, reading and writing

that they need to take part successfully insocietyandemployment.Through language,they develop skills to express themselvesclearly. “We have introduced many newstrategies to improve results in languageandmathematics. Systemic tests andnation-al senior certificate results show there isstill room for improvement,” said Schafer.


3897

3E.&O.E.

POLISHED PORCELAIN TILES

LOOKSFABULOUS

on THE WallAND Floor!

LOOKSFABULOUS

on THE WallAND Floor!

NANO

FINISH

POLISHED PORCELAIN

SUPER GLOSSY

NANO

FINISH

POLISHED PORCELAIN

SUPER GLOSSY

51 Paarden Ei land Road, Paarden Ei land, Cape TownTel : 021 510 5500 Pic tures are for i l lus t rat ion purposesonly • VAT inc luded • E&OE • Websi te : www.mal lst i les.com

O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E KCREDIT&DEBIT CARDSACCEPTEDAMP L E PA R K I N G AVA I L A B L E

BACKUP GENERATOR POWERW H E E L C H A I R F R I E N D LY

MOSAICS 14 95FROM

PERSHEET

POLISHED PORCELAIN TILESCERAMIC FLOOR TILES

SIZZLING SUMMER SALE

CERAMIC FLOOR TILES

49 95m 2

WAS 69.95now

300mm x300mm

SIZZLINGWAS 84.95

m264 95NOWPATTERNED

FLOOR TILES

BLACK SLATETILES200mm x 200mm m289 95

NOW

HARD BODYPORCELAINTILES600mm x 600mm

WAS 89.95

m269 95NOW

FULL BODYPORCELAINTILES600mm x 600mm

WAS 129.95

m299NOW


119 95m 2

600mm x600mm

WAS 139.95now

POLISHED PORCELAIN


109 95m 2

600mm x600mm

WAS 129.95now

GRADEST1 95

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

Write to us

Parly should not be ‘pophuis’Last year, South Africans and the rest ofthe world saw our MPs acting in amanner unbecoming of the office theyhold.

My view about what should happeninside parliament is that the argumentsshould be about issues that help todevelop the country. That is what’simportant, instead of certain partiesdegrading others or their members toprove they’re better than the other. Thatshould be left for election campaigns. Theproblem with the MPs carrying on theway they are is that we will lose ourcredibility as a sustainable and develop-ing country. The MPs’ behaviour showspeople that we cannot agree on anythingbut are always throwing insults at each

other, making us lose hope that thingswill ever come right.

My plea is that they should remembertheir parties come second, because thecountry and its concerns should be theirtop priority. South Africa is a beautifulcountry and is a development model forother African countries. This yearparliament should display unity socitizens can believe in our growth andunite through our problems. We are allpeople who live in different houses,communities, cities and provinces, but weare one big family that should look afterand support one another. And this shouldbe evident inside parliament.

KWANELE HLAZOSite B

Africans have becometheir own worst enemiesSometimes our own leaders are our worstoppressors, especially here in Africa.

In the good old days someone wouldgive up their last food and bed to astranger if he was stranded in the areaand looking for a place to sleep.

Pitifully, nowadays your neighbour canrob you and rape or even kill yourdaughter.

What saddens me most is that young-sters have the cheek to brag to theirfriends about the bad things they havedone.

Our Black nation has over the yearsbordered on animalistic instincts whenpeople savaged each other in townships

or rural areas in Africa.The murder rate among African

communities is higher than amongother nations of the world.

South African Black people injure, killand bewitch each other for positions. Inbusiness, government officials andpoliticians ask for bribes before one canbe awarded a tender. These leadersenrich themselves and their families byplundering the resources of the country,selling them to foreigners or by buildingfunds offshore. We are tired of dictatorswho don’t care about us

ANDILE NOMDOKuyasa

Dancing on the dead not onNowadays, mourners tend to turn funer-als into places of fun and celebrations.

People’s consciences are dead. Some ofus go to funerals not to mourn the deadbut to look for women.

Yes, it is good to search for love butnot at the graveyard or at a funeral.

Some come to finalise deals with theirbusiness partners while others come torevive old friendships with long-lostfriends.

The modern crop of young people havelost their cultural identity; they bringcooler boxes to funerals and the latest carjust as a show off.

There are only a few people whoattend funerals to pay their last respectsto the departed. Some mourners onlycome to funerals to enjoy the food andthen disperse to their respective homes,forgetting about those who were be-reaved.

I’d like to humbly request Blackpeople to abide by their cultural values.Graveyardss are not platforms for us toperform, or a place to dance and drinkbooze! If we don’t respect our ownculture, who will?

MKHULULI TITISamora

Do the right thing, set goalsWhen you set goals for yourself, it’simportant that they motivate you.

You need to make sure that you setrealistic goals to achieve your dreams.

If you have little interest in theoutcome, then the chances of puttingin the work to make them happen areslim.

Motivation is key to achieving goals.It’s more important to follow yourheart than to please other people. Thisis your life and you need to be incharge of everything you do. You needto focus and never lose sight of what

you want to achieve in life.If you are not focused, chances are

that you might fail along the way.You should also be committed andhave the right attitude to make it inlife.

Life has too many challenges butyou should always regard them as anopportunity to grow and learn newthings.

Don’t give up on life because it isvital to be true to yourself.

KUHLE ZEBONyanga

Business acumen is neededSmall businesses are another way ofenriching people’s lives.

People should not rely too heavily ongovernment.

They must take the initiative and learnto do things for themselves.

We need to meet the governmenthalfway.

All successful entrepreneurs startedsomewhere. Yes, running a successfulbusiness is not an easy task becauseentrepreneurs are born, not made.

Most siblings who take care of theirdead parents’ businesses fail because they

don’t have what it takes to be business-men.

My point is that, even if a person is auniversity graduate with businessmanagement qualifications, they fail torun a successful business because noteveryone is cut out to be an entrepre-neur. Most successful businessmen haveno tertiary qualifications.

This proves that qualifications are nolonger a proven formula for wealth andsuccess.

CLIFFORD JEBALanga


Kukhutshwa isaziso sokuba iintlanganiso zamaBhungana angamashumi amabini anesine(24) eSixeko saseKapa ziyakuthi ziqhubekeke ngamaxesha nakwiindawo ezibonakaliswekwishedyuli engezantsi apha:

IBhungana Indawo Umhla Ixesha UMphathi

1 Council Chambers, Royal Ascot, Bridle Way, Milnerton 21 10:00 Peter Deacon021 550 1001

2 Kraaifontein Council Chambers, Kraaifontein Municipal Building,Brighton Road, Kraaifontein

20 10:00 Fred Monk021 980 6053

3 Goodwood Municipal Building,Voortrekker Road, Goodwood

21 10:00 Johannes Brand021 590 1676

4Parow Council Chambers, Parow Municipal Building, 1st Floor,corner of Voortrekker Road and Tallent Street, Parow 21 09:00

Ardela van Niekerk021 444 0196

5Council Chambers, corner of Jakkalsvlei Avenue and Kiaat Roads,Bonteheuwel 20 10:00

Martin Julie021 444 2962

6Bellville Council Chambers, Bellville Civic Centre, VoortrekkerRoad, Bellville 18 10:00

Pat Jansen021 444 3716

7Durbanville Council Chambers, corner of Oxford and QueenStreets, Durbanville

18 10:00Carin Viljoen021 444 0689

8 Strand Council Chambers, corner of Fagan Street and Main Road,Strand 21

10:00 Erika Williams021 850 4149

9 Solomon Tshuku Hall, Site C, Khayelitsha 20 10:00 Johnson Fetu021 360 1351

10Khayelitsha Training Centre, Cnr Lwandle Road and PhendulaCrescent, Khayelitsha 18 10:00

Mandlenkosi Sitonga021 360 1267

11Fezeka Council Chambers, corner of Govan Mbeki and Steve BikoDrive, Gugulethu 20 10:00

Kayise Nombakuse021 630 1737

12Lentegeur Administrative Building, corner of Merrydale andMelkbos Roads, Lentegeur, Mitchells Plain 21 11:00

Alesia Bosman021 444 8698

13Ruth First Community Hall, Sinqolamthi Street, Philippi 20 10:00

Lunga Bobo021 630 1619

14 Fezeka Council Chambers, corner of Govan Mbeki and Steve BikoDrive, Gugulethu

18 10:00 Anthony Mathe021 630 1678

15 Raven Room, First Floor, Pinelands Training Centre, CentralSquare, St Stephens Road, Pinelands

20 10:00 Mariëtte Griessel021 444 9797

16 Council Chambers, 11th Floor, 44 Wale Street, Cape Town 18 10:00 Marius Coetsee021 487 2055

17Dulcie September Civic Centre (minor hall), corner of Klipfonteinand Protea Streets, Athlone 21 10:00

Edgar Carolissen021 444 0500/03

18 Council Chambers, corner of Buck road and 6th avenue, Lotus River 21 10:00Okkie Manuels021 700 4020

19 Council Chambers, Central Circle, Fish Hoek 18 10:00 Desiree Mentor021 784 2010

20Council Chambers, Alphen Centre, Constantia Main Road,Constantia

20 10:00Richard White021 444 8112

21 Kuilsrivier Council Chambers, 1st Floor, corner of Carinus Streetand Van Riebeeck Road, Kuilsrivier

20 10:00 Pieter Grobler021 900 1502

22 Strand Council Chamber, corner of Main Road and Fagan Street,Strand (opposite the Strand railway station) 18 10:00 Richard Moi

021 900 1508

23Lentegeur Administrative Building, corner of Merrydale andMelkbos Roads, Lentegeur, Mitchells Plain 18 10:00

Raphael Martin021 444 8722

24Khayelitsha Training Centre, corner of Lwandle and Spine Roads,Khayelitsha 21 10:00

Goodman Rorwana021 444 7532

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

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

Le migaqo-nkqubo nezi zicwangciso zilandelayo zivulelekile ukuba zoluntu ngenyangakaJanyuwari 2016. Le migaqo-nkqubo iyafumaneka ukuze iqwalasele kwii-ofisizamaBhungana kwaye amaqela anomdla angavakalisa izimvo ngale migaqo-nkqubo:

• UMGAQO-NKQUBOWEZORHWEBO (5 Februwari 2016 ukuya kowe-5 Matshi 2016)

• UMGAQO-NKQUBO ONGENKXASO KWEZOSHISHINO(5 Februwari 2016 ukuya kowe-5 Matshi 2016)

• ISIKHOKELO ESILUYILO SOLAWULO NGOKUHLANGENEYO SE-TRAFALGAR PARK(11 Janyuwari 2016 ukuya kowe-9 Februwari 2016)

• ULUNGELELWANISO LOMBINDI-NYAKA KWINGENISO YEXESHANA YONYAKAKA-2015/16 UKUYA KU-2017/18 KUNYE NESAKHEKO SENKCITHO KUNYENOLUNGELELWANISO LOMBINDI- NYAKA LWEKHADI LAMANQAKU EZIKO LUKA-2015/16 (6 Februwari 2016 ukuya kowe-3 Matshi 2016)

ACHMAT EBRAHIMUMPHATHI WESIXEKO

ISAZISO SEENTLANGANISOZAMABHUNGANA: Februwari 2016

Beat budget blueson Valentines DayWhile many budgets seem to be tight

this time of year, City Sightsee-ing’s red bus tours offer an afforda-

ble way to spoil your loved one.In celebration of Valentine’s Day, the

tour company has put together a list of ro-mantic stops on their tours.First on the list is Groot Constantia

where couples can enjoy the chocolate andwine pairing. City Sightseeing customersget R5 off all cellar tours and tastings.Kirstenbosch Garden offers a beautiful

backdrop to a Valentine’s Meal at MoyoKirstenbosch where red bus passengerscan enjoy 10% off their meal when spend-ing more than R100.

Other options include taking selfies atCamps Bay Beach or exploring the V&AWa-terfront. Passengerswhobook their trips on-line will also get free tickets for City Sight-seeing’s Harbour Cruise.Formore informationaboutCitySightsee-

ing tours and the stops on offer, visitwww.citysightseeing.co.za.

WIN! WIN! WIN!V One lucky couple can celebrate “the month of love”with an extra special date with two tickets for CitySightseeing’s two-hour side car tours. SMS the word“sight” followed by your name to 45527 before 12:00on Monday 15 February. SMSes cost R1.50.

City Sightseeing have some ideas for how to spend Valentine’s Day on a budget.

The local visual art industry will take itsplace in the spotlight from 16 to 21 Februaryduring Art Week Cape Town 2016.The event, which coincides with the Cape

Town Art Fair and That Art Fair, seeks toincrease visibility and strengthen the localarts industry, while also making local artmore accessible.Art enthusiasts will be able to enjoy free

exhibitions, walk abouts and instillationsat various galleries in and around the CBD.Also on the programare guided tours to Gu-

gulethu Home Galleries on Sunday 21 Feb-ruary.One of the highlights of the week is Live

Architecture: The 55 Minute Hour - a seriesof site-specific performances aimed atdrawing audiences out of their comfortzones and exploring lesser known spaces inCape Town.For more information about Art Week

Cape Town, participating creatives and theprogram, visit the “Art Week Cape Town”Facebook page.

Spotlight on visual art


GROCERIES

GROCERIES

CONDIM

ENTS

CONDIM

ENTS

CONDIM

ENTS

CONDIM

ENTS

CANNEDGOODS

ANDMEALS

CANNEDGOODS

ANDMEALS

COFFEE,TEAAND

CREAMERS

COFFEE,TEAAND

CREAMERS

OTHER

OTHER

MANY MORE

INSTORE

SPECIALS

7 STARS ENERGYDRINK440ml

7 STARS ENERGYDRINK440ml

HAMPERBLEACH750ml

HAMPERBLEACH750ml

NANDO'S SAUCES250ml

ASSORTED

NANDO'S SAUCES250ml

ASSORTED

79167916

EXCELLAMAYONNAISE

740g

EXCELLAMAYONNAISE

740g

CROWN SALT500g

CROWN SALT500g

49154915

BENNY CURRYPOWDER

ASSORTED 50g(ANY 2 FOR)

BENNY CURRYPOWDER


005005

QUINN'STOMATOPASTE198g


895895

CAPE GARDENTOMATOSAUCE750ml


899899

391391

IMANA NO1 SOUPASSORTED

200g


200g


200g


200g

11 FEBRUARY 2016

TO 17 FEBRUARY 2016

11 FEBRUARY 2016

TO 17 FEBRUARY 2016

994994

HAMPERHAMPERSASKO CAKE FLOUR 10kg

SPEKKO RICE 10kg

WHITE STAR MAIZE MEAL 10kg

SELATI SUGAR 10kg

EXCELLA SOYA OIL 2lt

or CHAMPION SAMP 5kg

SASKO CAKE FLOUR 10kg

SPEKKO RICE 10kg

WHITE STAR MAIZE MEAL 10kg

SELATI SUGAR 10kg

EXCELLA SOYA OIL 2lt

or CHAMPION SAMP 5kg

SASKO CAKE FLOUR 10KG

SPEKKO RICE 10KG

WHITE STAR MAIZE MEAL 10KG

SASKO CAKE FLOUR 10KG

SPEKKO RICE 10KG

WHITE STAR MAIZE MEAL 10KG

SASKO HAMPERSASKO HAMPER

9939699396 9925999259

SPREADS

SPREADS

DRINKS

DRINKS

BABY

BABY

DAIRY

DAIRY

SNACKS,SWEETS,

BISCUITS,DESSERTS

SNACKS,SWEETS,

BISCUITS,DESSERTS

HOUSEHOLD

HOUSEHOLD

99279927

SELATISUGAR2.5kg

SELATISUGAR2.5kg

IWISA SUPERMAIZEMEAL5kg

IWISA SUPERMAIZEMEAL5kg

99339933

SNOWFLAKECAKEFLOUR2.5kg

SNOWFLAKECAKEFLOUR2.5kg

49184918

89138913

BEST BUYRICE2kg

BEST BUYRICE2kg

CRESTARICE5kg

CRESTARICE5kg

89358935 997997

THEMBU SUGARBEANS 500g

THEMBU SUGARBEANS 500g

GOLDEN CLOUDMUFFIN MIX

1kg

GOLDEN CLOUDMUFFIN MIX

1kg

49174917

99589958

BEST BUYRICE10kg

BEST BUYRICE10kg

99139913

ENGEN MOTOROIL

500mlSAE 40

ENGEN MOTOROIL

500mlSAE 40

EXCELLAMAYONNAISE

740g

EXCELLAMAYONNAISE

740g

49154915



899899 79167916

NANDO'S SAUCES250ml

ASSORTED

NANDO'S SAUCES250ml

ASSORTED

895895



99129912

LAS CAMELIASCHICKENLIVERS

1kg

LAS CAMELIASCHICKENLIVERS

1kg

995995995995CROWN SALT

500gCROWN SALT

500g

291291291291 391391

SUPERBAKEINSTANT

YEAST 10g

SUPERBAKEINSTANT

YEAST 10g

CEREALS

CEREALS

JUNGLE OATS1kg

ASSORTED

JUNGLE OATS1kg

ASSORTED

99219921

KELLOGG'SCORN

FLAKES750g

KELLOGG'SCORN

FLAKES750g

99269926

ACE INSTANTPORRIDGEASSORTED

1kg

ACE INSTANTPORRIDGEASSORTED

1kg

99139913

99219921

MY CREAMERCOFFEE

CREAMER1kg

MY CREAMERCOFFEE

CREAMER1kg

998998

ELLIS BROWNCOFFEE

CREAMER150g

ELLIS BROWNCOFFEE

CREAMER150g

994994

GLEN TEABAGS26s

GLEN TEABAGS26s

KOFFIEHUISCOFFEEMEDIUMROAST200g

KOFFIEHUISCOFFEEMEDIUMROAST200g

99169916 99239923

FRISCO COFFEETIN ASSORTED

250g

FRISCO COFFEETIN ASSORTED

250g

395395

EVERYDAYBEANS

IN TOMATOSAUCE410g

EVERYDAYBEANS

IN TOMATOSAUCE410g

899899

KOO SWEATCORNCREAMSTYLE

415g

KOO SWEATCORNCREAMSTYLE

415g

699699

KOO MIXEDVEGETABLES

410g

KOO MIXEDVEGETABLES

410g

AUNTSALLY'S

CHAKALAKAASSORTED

400g

AUNTSALLY'S

CHAKALAKAASSORTED

400g

897897 899899

KOO BEETROOTGRATED

405g

KOO BEETROOTGRATED

405g

GOLDEN SEASHREDDED

TUNAIN BRINE

140g

GOLDEN SEASHREDDED

TUNAIN BRINE

140g

997997

79127912

BULL BRANDSPAGHETTI &MEATBALLS

400g

BULL BRANDSPAGHETTI &MEATBALLS

400g

APEX CORNEDMEAT300g

APEX CORNEDMEAT300g

99129912

DAIRYBELLELONG

LIFE MILK1Lt

DAIRYBELLELONG

LIFE MILK1Lt

698698 897897

DARLINGYOUGHURT

MINI 6s

DARLINGYOUGHURT

MINI 6s

SONNENDALAMASI

2Lt

SONNENDALAMASI

2Lt

99169916

49124912

YUM-YUMPEANUTBUTTER

250g

YUM-YUMPEANUTBUTTER

250g

RHODES MIXEDFRUIT JAM

290g

RHODES MIXEDFRUIT JAM

290g

995995

MORE APRICOTJAM480g

MORE APRICOTJAM480g

398398

NAPPYNESS BABYDIAPERS 20s

ASSORTED SIZES24.99

NAPPYNESS BABYDIAPERS 20s

ASSORTED SIZES24.99

99249924

BABY TENDERBABY

WIPES80s

BABY TENDERBABY

WIPES80s

697697CAPRICA

SMOOTHIEASSORTED

750 ml

CAPRICASMOOTHIEASSORTED

750 ml

994994 994994

PEPSI330mlCAN

PEPSI330mlCAN

99159915

PARMALATCUSTARDVANILLA

1lt

PARMALATCUSTARDVANILLA

1lt

MOIRSCUSTARDVANIILA

500g

MOIRSCUSTARDVANIILA

500g

99169916

MOIRS JELLYASSORTED

80g

MOIRS JELLYASSORTED

80g

593593 PERSONAL

CARE

PERSONAL

CARE

AQUAFRESHFRESH&MINTYTOOTHPASTE

100ml

AQUAFRESHFRESH&MINTYTOOTHPASTE

100ml

496496

LUX BEAUTYSOAP

ASSORTED100g

(ANY 3 FOR)

LUX BEAUTYSOAP

ASSORTED100g

(ANY 3 FOR)

999999

SHIELDROLL ON

ASSORTED50ml

MEN/LADIES

SHIELDROLL ON

ASSORTED50ml

MEN/LADIES

89108910 997997

ELIZABETHANN'S

PETROLEUMJELLY125ml

ELIZABETHANN'S

PETROLEUMJELLY125ml

89218921

OMO WASHINGPOWDER 1kg

OMO WASHINGPOWDER 1kg

99129912

ARIEL WASHINGPOWDER 500g

ARIEL WASHINGPOWDER 500g

996996

SUNLIGHT WASHINGPOWDER

ASSORTED250g

SUNLIGHT WASHINGPOWDER

ASSORTED250g

PREEM GREENSOAP 500g

PREEM GREENSOAP 500g

994994

997997 893893

SOFT FEATHERTOILETPAPER

2-PLY 10s

SOFT FEATHERTOILETPAPER

2-PLY 10s

99239923

LIL-LETS ESSENTIALSPADS WINGS8s (SCENTED

& UNSCENTED)

LIL-LETS ESSENTIALSPADS WINGS8s (SCENTED

& UNSCENTED)

996996 89198919

OLD SPICEDEODORANT

150mlASSORTED

OLD SPICEDEODORANT

150mlASSORTED

SOUTHALL'SROOIBOSTEABAGS

20s

SOUTHALL'SROOIBOSTEABAGS

20s

694694

MR MILK MILKSACHETS

1Lt

MR MILK MILKSACHETS

1Lt

995995

Our goal, you must score! SHOP, SAVE, SMILE!SHOP, SAVE, SMILE!

PROMOTION

MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS • OFFERS VALID WHILE STOCKS LAST.QUANTITIES MAY BE LIMITED. ATMS IN STORE

Terms and Conditions Apply • Errors and Omissions excepted

CLUB MEMBERS: FOR FREE QUOTES AND DELIVERY -ANWAR 082 498 8441

PHILIPPIC/O STOCK ROAD & PROTEA ROAD • 084 042 2020

MFULENIMFULENI MAIN STREET NEXT TO TAXI RANK

082 962 2779 • 073 306 5835

BENNY CURRYPOWDER


BENNY CURRYPOWDER


005005

BEST BUYSAMP2kg

BEST BUYSAMP2kg

99129912

496649 593593

AQWA3WATER

STILL 500ml

AQWA3WATER

STILL 500ml

CAPE AQUAFLAVOURED

WATERASSORTED

600ml

CAPE AQUAFLAVOURED

WATERASSORTED

600ml

BRITEMORDISHWASHINGLIQUID 750ml

BRITEMORDISHWASHINGLIQUID 750ml

KLEENMOREHOUSEHOLD CLEANER

750ml

KLEENMOREHOUSEHOLD CLEANER

750ml

798798

Lack of funds stall festivalBased on funding constraints, the AfricaCentre has regretfully had to cancel CapeTown’s 2016 Infecting the City Festival.The festival has been growing year on

year since its inception in 2008 to becomeone of the City’s signature arts events withover 38 000 people in attendance last year.Raising money for a festival is always a

challenging job, but despite an exhaustive12-month search for funders, organisers

were unable to secure enough funding torun the festival in its traditional format.With support from the City of Cape Town

however, Infecting the City will become aseries of large and smallmonthly public artinterventions that take place in the City’sshared spaces.The schedule for the series, which starts

in March, will be released in the next fewweeks.

Animation lovers in for an extensive treatThe Cape Town International AnimationFestival (CTIAF)will present anAfrican pre-miere, multiple award winners and Oscarnominees as part of the line-up for their fifthfestival. Previously called Kunjanimation,the festival runs fromThursday 18 to Sunday

21 February.This year’s extensive list of films will be

screened at the Labia Theatre in CBD.Visit www.ctiaf.com or www.face-

book.com/CTInternationalAnimation-Fest for the program and more info.


THE CITY OF CAPE TOWN PROMOTES AND APPLIES THE PRINCIPLES OFEMPLOYMENT EQUITY.

PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES ARE ENCOURAGED TO APPLY.

126178 ayandambanga.co.za

3-YEAR APPRENTICE TRAINING PROGRAMME(VARIOUS TRADES)

TRADE CATEGORY ALLOWANCE PAYABLEDURING APPRENTICESHIP

Auto Electrical Engineering R84 687 per annum

Diesel Mechanic Engineering R84 687 per annum

Electrical Engineering R84 687 per annum

Earthmoving Engineering R84 687 per annum

Fitting and Turning Engineering R84 687 per annum

Petrol Mechanic Engineering R84 687 per annum

Refrigeration Engineering R84 687 per annum

Carpentry Construction R78 564 per annum

Plumbing Construction R78 564 per annum

Bricklaying Construction R78 564 per annum

Painting Construction R78 564 per annum

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE APPRENTICESHIP (ENGINEERING):Aminimum NTC3 Technical qualification (Relevant trade theory, Mathematics, Engineering Science and any fourth subject) ORGrade 12 Mathematics (not Mathematical Literacy), Physical Science and English OR four engineering-related subjects, relevantto the trade at N3 level, including Mathematics and Physical Science OR NCV level 4 (Engineering) OR Technical Matric withMathematics and Physical Science. Must be proficient in English.

REQUIREMENTS FOR THE APPRENTICESHIP (CONSTRUCTION):Aminimum Grade 11 (Std 9) academic or technical school qualification with minimum 50% in Mathematics or 65% inMathematical Literacy OR four construction- related subjects at N2 level, including the relevant trade and Mathematics passed atminimum 50% OR NCV level 4 (Construction). Must be proficient in English.

General Information:• Any applicant who is qualified in a specific trade already will not be considered• Proficiency in English is essential• A driver’s licence would be an added advantage• Qualifying candidates will be required to write an assessment• Selected candidates will be required to undergo a medical examination• No late applications will be accepted.

HOWTO APPLY:To apply, SMS the word “Apprentice” to 33385.Applicants may be required to answer 11 questions via SMS, at acost of R1,50 per SMS.

Closing date: 26 February 2016

1st Year• Road Transport Legislation• Industrial Relations• Contract Management• Marketing Management• Strategic Management

2nd Year• Transport Economics• Transport Operations Planning• Project Management• Transportation Management Project

3rd Year• Logistics Management (compulsory)• Transportation and Warehousing(compulsory)

• Plus any two of the following:Air TransportRoad Freight TransportRail TransportMaritime TransportUrban TransportTransport PlanningImport and Export

Amputee has no fear of climbing“Being an amputee made me a better

person, now I’mmoreawareofmy-self and people around me.

“The incident has opened my eyes,” saidZizipho Ndlwana, the first black amputee toclimb Mount Kilimanjaro.Zizipho said his leg was amputated below

the knee following a car accident in 2010. Hewas 19 years old then.Now at 25, Zizipho, who is a public rela-

tions, events and business management lec-turer at Cape Peninsula University of Tech-nology, has achieved a lot.In 2014 he became the first black amputee

to climbMountKilimanjarowhenhe hauledhimself up using his prosthetic leg.“I want to be an extraordinary person. I

have accepted my disability. I don’t regretlosing my leg,” said Zizipho.He was injured when the car he was driv-

ing rolled after a tyre burst. When he wokeup at Groote Schuur Hospital after a week-

long coma he found out that his leg had beenamputated!He spent the next five months in hospital.

“I was not upset when I woke up to see thatI had one leg. I was happy that I was alive,”Zizipho said.He said being disabled doesn’t mean he is

not able to do things that normal people do.“I’m on a mission to defy the odds and moti-vate people. I want to prove to everyone thatthere are no limits in life,” he said.Before the accidenthehadadreamof play-

ing rugby for the Springboks. But his dreamwas not completely dashed. He changed hisfocus and dared the impossible that evenable-bodied people struggle to achieve.“I did not sit down and give up in despair

when I lost my leg. It’s not that I can’t playrugby it’s just that I can’t play it like before,when I had both legs. But now I have foundsomething that I love and I’m embracing it,”he said.

Cape TownamputeeZiziphoNdlwana(right)conqueredMountKilimanjarowith twofriends in 2014.Photo byZizipho’sFacebook page.

Vintners grab opportunities to work with country’s bestThree new aspirant winemakers have beengiven the rare opportunity of honing theirskills working side by side with some of thecountry’s finestmasters of their craft as partof the Cape Winemakers Guild Protégé Pro-gramme. This mentorship programme aimsat developing and empowering talentedyoung Protégés to become future winemak-ers and viticulturists of excellence.This year’s intake of three new interns

brings to 20 the total numberofProtégéswhohave participated in the programme sinceits inception in 2006. Under the mentorshipof members of the Guild and the patronageof the Nedbank CapeWinemakers Guild De-velopment Trust, a world of opportunity in

the wine industry will open up for thesethree graduates of Elsenburg AgriculturalCollege in Stellenbosch.Peter Vakele of Khayelitsha in Cape Town

is spending his first year at Ernie Els Winesunder the watchful eye of Louis Strydom,chairman of theNedbankCapeWinemakersGuild Development Trust. Fellow ProtégéSydney Mello, who comes all the way fromMahwelereng in Limpopo, is working withveteran winemaker, Neil Ellis. The thirdnew addition to the programme is MarynaHuysamen of Vredendal in the West Coast,who joins David Nieuwoudt at CederbergCellars.Peter Vakele, a dedicated and focussed

young man, is determined to learn all thathe can from the programme. “I believe thecontacts and the experience that I will gainfrom the Protégé Programme will give meenough strength to venture out and startmaking my own wine,” he says.For Sydney Mello making wine is a rare

opportunity to create something unique:“As a winemaker you get to impart a pieceof yourself into thewine. It becomes a reflec-tion of you as a person and is a very personalprocess, given all the blood, sweat and tearsincluding the long hours we put in as wine-makers.”Maryna Huysamen has an immense pas-

sion for the wine industry: “I love nature

and have always known that I want to pur-sue a career in this field.”With 2016 filledwith exciting prospects for

these threenewcandidates, 2ndand 3rdyearProtégés have all started the year with newmentors. Rose Kruger spends her final yearin the programme at Kanonkop under theguidance of Abrie Beeslaar. Mahalia Mat-shete has started her second year by joiningthe Hartenberg team under Carl Schultz,while Clayton Christiaans kicks off his sec-ond year at Haskell Vineyards with RianieStrydom. Both Kiara Scott and LoganJooste, who is the first viticulture Protégé,are spending their second years withCharles Hopkins at De Grendel.

Sydney Mello, Maryna Huysamen and Peter Vakele are youngwinemakers.

CITY VISIONThursday, 11 February 201614 CLASSIFIEDS

X1QXGD41-CY140116

078 095 5017

CALL ME: 078 095 5017

021 949 0458

NAME, SURNAME, SALARY, ID

& AMMOUNT NEEDED

[email protected]

ARREAR ACCOUNTS & GARNISH ORDERS WELCOME

deals

RED HOT DEALS!Where MORE MONEY MATTERS

Waar koper en verkopers mekaar ontmoet

www.olx.co.za: 087 740 1089 – [email protected]

.

PERSONAL SERVICES1400

.

HERBALIST1435

.

Financial Fix expert ... Tata Jacob* Let us help you to achieve what you want from life?

* Get spiritual loan and cash in your account?* Quick selling and buying of property?

*Relationship problems * "Borrow" magic ring? *Magic stick & Amagundwane" for 24hrs to get rich

* Try for free and get results soon.PENSIONERS FREE TREATMENTBellville - Call 078 185 7399

.

.

PERSONALSERVICES

1400

.

DAY CARE& CRÈCHES

1410

.

LITTLE FLOWERPRE-SCHOOL

We teach English throughlearning playing and

speaking outcomes enrolnow we take from 6

months to grade R andprovide kimbies. School

opening 11th January 2016Contact : 0729037904

.

CHILDREN’SENTERTAINMENT

1405

.Jumping Castles for hireR250 / R300 / R350Kids table chairs & all

goodies R180Contact: 074 729 7398

.

DRIVINGSCHOOLS

1417

.

AGAPE Driving SchoolLearner + Driver's lessons.

Code 8;10 & +14.Call: Lorraine 0823360391

.

HEALTH &BEAUTY

1430

.

CIRCUMCISIONSFor circumcisions

performed with sterilisedinstruments from the

hospital.Contact Dr. Sebesteny

0213926141at Mitchells PlainPrivate Hospital.

.

HERBALISTS

1435

.CHIEF CHIBWANA

The powerful healer who never failedhelping poor people. Expert to putmoney in acc. Same day. Bring backyour lost lover. Win gambling andcourt cases. NO MATTER HOW BIGYOUR PROBLEMS IS I CAN SOLVE IT

074 812 4071

.

MASSA* Financial problems*Marriage problems* Bring back lost lover* Promotion at work* Magic Ring* Chasing evil spirits

073 902 5735

.

MAAMAHANIFAHERBALIST073 852 9951* Cleaning house* Clear bad debts* Love problems* Court cases

* Financial problems* Pension delay

* Drinking / smoking stop* Men problems

.ABBEYMVULE0604220298

Quit alcohol, smoking &drugs.

Attract customersFix relationship &marriage problemsPromotions & better

salaries.Protect your goods,assets or property.Love potion, charm

(korobela)Chase bad luck away.Help find a dream job.

For an appointment call0604220298

Bellville

.

HEALERCHIEF ZUNGALove Potion

Fortune Teller,Relationship Problems,Bring Back Lost Lover,

Palm Reading, Clean BadLuck, Job & Financial

Problems,Selling of Properties &

Lotto.Unfinished jobs fromother herbalists is for

free.Amagundwana for money

Do you want to bemember of Illuminatie?Call for appointment078 031 0049 /021 825 5109

Kuils River / Strand

.

MAMA RIQKA powerful healer,astrologer, psychic,

foreteller from Tanzaniawith 23 years ofexperience in:

Relationship problems,skin lightening creams,Property/family protec-tion, finincial businessboost, court cases, stopbody pain, sleepless

nights,m curses, removetattoos, bad omen, Quit

alcohol/drugs andsmoking, Lucky ring,Aura/home cleaning,exorcisms, extc.

Payment is done afterseeing the results:Call 063 590 2101

email:[email protected]

Michell's Plain,Bellville & Cape Town

.UBUNGQINA

YHO!!!!!2015 soze ndilibalendaphuma kwingxaki

zemali.Nomyeni wam, wabuyawayendi balekile!!!

Kwathi emva kweminyaemine wabuya.

Ndatsho ndonwaba.Emveni kokuba ndidibenenenyanga ukhaya. Ukuba

udibene naye sozeuzisole.

Contact Number081 870 7275

.IGqirha-leSintu083 728 0995X-MAS SPECIALUqiniso lohambo

Umsebenzi(problems at work)

Uthando(ibheka, okanye ivamna)

Izilonda ezingapheliyo, isisuesibuhlungu.

ukhona uMringaUkumisela.

Ukubuyisa into ezibiweyo.Ukuxhuzula, ifufunyanyana

Ingxaki zotataUkuqinisa nokuphindisela

Big 5 iyafumanekaIingxaki zomsebenzi nokonyuselwa.Singakunceda Yiza kwa 1364, Corner

Gwayi &Inkwekwezi StrNr Mandela High, X-Rds, NyangaCall:079 918 2868 /083 728 0995

Ixesha lokusebenza08h00 - 05h30

.

MAAMA SHINAPOWERFUL HEALERCome and see my strongand powerful powers

* Bring lost lovers back* Lucky stick

* Money wallet* Amagundwana

* Marriage consultantCall: 078 682 6226Pay after job is done

.

HERBALIST JUMA* Marriage problems* Financial problems

* Lucky stick*Lost lover

* Women problems* Increase payments

* Magic walletUnfinished jobs071 0039587

.

NKOSIFORTUNE TELLER083 225 6991REG NR: 371186

Impuku ezizisa imali R580amagundwana.

ufumana miracle stickR450.

Ukupasa ithesiti, ufumanaumsebenzi R230uyanyuselwa.

Intambo yomntu omdalaR170 .

Ukukhulelwa R380.Owomshado R180 gquma 4

days ugayidili intoenamafutha. IsichithoR200 phatha ikhandlela

elibomvu, R180 wozawoza.Umlomomnandi R180Amayeza okufumanaumntwana. R380

www.dradamnkosi.co.zaBellville, Cape Town

.WITHMAMAANDPROFKOLOMBASEVERYTHING ISPOSSIBLE

Amagundwana and moneyin account same dayFinancial problems,clearing all your debts andblacklisted.Magic wallet R450Lost lovers in only 2 hoursPension / provident /package / accident fundlump sum for free.Remove badluck andtroubled marriagesFemale and maleproblemsLuck charmsPromotion at workUnfinished jobs for freeCall: 081 5566839 /

061 460 3979

.TATAADOLOFANDMAMASUMINI

With solutions to:Lost lovers and troubledmarriages.Magic ring for casino &riches.Financial problemsBusiness boostingMenhood problemsUnfinished jobs by allother doctors.Quick sale of propertyWomen problems

Call: 063 246 7219

.NJALA CHILOMBO

Now is time for any kind ofproblems.

You cant win if you dont fight back.You cant fight back if you are notgood enough or strong enough.You cant go to war if you are notstrong enough. Dont expect to berich or to have money if you dont

look for itCALL: 074 622 3262

.

PRINCE JIBU•Holy water to clean evil•Business Problems•Marriage Problems

•Magic Wallet / Lucky Ring•Unfinished Jobs

•Divorce & Court CasesLuck/Gambling/Lotto/ Casino

•Promotion at work•Sale Property Quickly

%0733026160

.

PROF BABUDelete loans / debts

Magic ring, pillow walletLost lover, financialproblems. Pay aftersuccess. Dep100Call: 062 204 2931

.

PROFMBITOMagic ringLucky stickMagic walletLost lover

Call: 078 852 8826.

TATA MAYELEZAALL PROBLEMS R300

Bring back lost loveGet money by usingsendawana magic

wallet to hire short boys.Put money in your account

sameday results073 727 4811

.

LOANS

1445.

ALL BANKS. ACCOUNTholders, 15min. approv.Call: Ace 083 945 2538

.

Are you waiting for aPension / Provident

payout?Sms/Pcm 084 754 3063

.

Easyloan R1000-R100.000SMS,whatsapp I'd,name & surname,

gross &nett salary.Free quote 0739848479

.

.

NEED CASH LOAN????Quick result,

same day payout.Please call / Whatsapp

076 982 3387.

TRAINING &EDUCATION

1480.

Waiters, Bartenders,House keepers urgentlyneeded for placements,

with, without exp.Call now for interview.

021 8266654,084893 4550,078 5864127

.H&LTraining

Training for ForkliftLicense & Certificate

availableCall Helen 076 453 9185or office 021-930 5890.

.

M & J TRAININGCENTRE IN BELLVILLE• Forklift - 5 days• Excavator - 10 days• Welding - 1 month• TLB - 10 days• Boilermaking 2 months

Job assistance aftertraining

Call: 078 054 2048 /021 839 5671

.

SIZISA UKHANYOTRAINING ACADEMY

CASHIER COURSE,PETROL ATTANDENT

Phillilpi Shopping CentreOpposite Magistrate

Court Phillipi073 162 1552 /078 372 1103021 372 0156

.DOYOUHAVEPASSIONTOCARE FORTHESICK?Accredited trainingwiththeDepartment of

Health&Welfare SETA.

The training is a steppingstone into furthering your

studies in a nursingcareer.

Interested candidatescan call our Office on

021 461 1635Cell NR. 081 836 5635Cell NR. 078 5700 149

.

FOR SALE

.

BUILDINGMATERIAL

1610.

AAABLOCKS

190/140/90SAND,STONECEMENT -

R75DELIVERED"CHEAPEST"021-9560133021-713 6032

Credit & Debit cardsfacilities accepted

.

ABACUS BLOCKSBlock Size: 90M, 140M,

190MCHEAPEST PRICESAlso Cement, Sand &

Stone078 539 4782021 704 6932

We deliver to all areas

CITY VISIONThursday, 11 February 2016 CLASSIFIEDS 15

NY 49 NO 17 GUGULETHU

Cape Town 7750

Tel: 021 533 1484

Cell: 083 731 4592

072 483 1413

UNGANDWENDWELA KWI

OFISI ZETHU EZISE NY49

EGUGULETHU OKANYE

UTSALELE KWEZINIMBOLO

ZINGENTLA.

ENKOSI! ENKOSI! ENKOSI!

SAZISA

NGOMASINCWABANE

WOMTU WONKE

NOFIKELELEKAYO

SIYANCWABA,

SIKUNCWABELA UMTU

WAKHO

NGOKUNDILISEKILEYO

NOKUBA UMTU

UNEMINYAKA

EMINGAPHI

WAMKELEKILE

UMZIMBA

SIWULANDA/SIWUSE

NAPHI NA KWELI

LOMZANTSI AFRIKA

“MAHALA”

ABANTWANA

ABANGAPHANTSI KWE

21 YEARS ABABHATALI

YIZA UZOKUZI

JOYINELA

UMASINCWABANE

OTHEMBEKILEYO

.

EMPLOYMENT

.

GENERAL

3680

.Anewbranch is looking

for 20 peopleCall Natasha087 231 0115

.

ADDITIONAL STAFFREQUIRED

All you need is matric. Call todaystart tomorrow.

Call: 021 836 8892 /073 686 0002 / 083 7299 032

.

LOOKING FORWORK?We have many vacanciessuch as Admin, Driving,Banking, Retail(Cashiers),Cleaning, Security andmany more.Visit us atwww.joblife.co.zafromyour phone orcomputer and find yourperfect job.

.

SALES &MARKETING

3760

.

SALES JOBSAVAILABLEIMMEDIATELY

Let us help you to achieveyour earning potential!

No experience neededFree training providedNo vehicle needed!

We offer:Basic SalaryCommissionAllowance

For appointmentAlicia 087 997 1200Terms & Conditions

Apply

.

EMPLOYMENT3600

.

GENERAL3680.

PERMANENT / TEMPORARYSUMMER JOBSAVAILABLE TODAY

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

centres ,7 porters , 5 flight attendants 7 drivers( code 8,10,14) 7, cashiers, cruise ship, Bartenders,bank tellers, Hopitality staff. No matric needed

Accredited machinery training fork lift and others.17 Heerengracht Street, Pier House, 6th Floor,

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

081 827 70461 Kort St. RegkamBldg

021 945 2223 / 079 485 5896

.

SECRETARIAL/PA3745

.

OFFICE SCRETARYDueDate: 13 February 2016@12H00

Office Secretary needed immediately at UthandoNolonwabo Properties. Grade 12 is recommended.

CandidateA needed candidate must have the following:-Computer literacyAble to work on all social networks i.e. twitter,face book etc.

Duties include:Printing/ filling/ Advertising/ and diary management.Salary negotiated.Contact: C.MMemani-072 216 1023 / 021 6950113UthandoNolonwaboPropertiesShoprite Langa JunctionShop 17A- Langa StationLanga

.

TRAINING COURSES3765.

Kingsway CollegeDHETNO:0199992102

Umalusi Reg:14FET0200011PAwww.kingswaway college.co.za

No Skills No work , add value to your lifeRegistration is still on for the following courses at 50%

discount.Office administration, Tourism, Human resource

Management, Business courses N4 -N6,Project Management , Marketing Management,

Public Relations Accounting / pastel,Information technology, selected Nursing programscommunity Health Care, Ancillary and Home BasedCare, flight attendants and Engineering courses

N1 to N6MATRIC REWRITEANDARANGEOFSHORT

COURSESALSOAVAILABLEHIGHSCHOOL FROMGRADE9-12

CAPETOWNCAMPUS17Heerengrach Str ,Pier House ,6th Floor,

Next to Park InnHotelTel: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 970 /021 828 2416

BELLVILLE CAMPUS1 Kort Str, RegkamBuilding, 2nd Floor, Bellville

Tel: 021 945 2223

...UTHANDONOLONWABOPROPERSTIES

2016 SPECIALS!!!!!

MAKHAZAR350000Come and see the beauty 2 beds, lounge,

kitchen, verandah, fenced and 1flat at the back

KHAYELITSHAR320000A lovely house, 2 beds, lounge, kitchen, garage,

fenced.

NYANGAR350000Extended 3 beds, lounge, kitchen built ins,

fenced.

BONGWENI R560000Attractive very neat 3 beds, lounge, kitchen,

garage, fenced.

MANDALAYR890000Double storey 4 beds, lounge, kitchen built ins, 3

toilets, balcony upstairs, garage, big yard

ISAZISOSifuna izindlu ezithengiswayo aphakwaLanga. Sinabantu bokuzithenga.

Contact:MongeziMemani072 216 1023 / 021 6950113

Visit offices@Shoprite Langa JunctionShopNo 17A opposite Langa Station.

.UTHANDONOLONWABOPROPERSTIES

THE 2016 SPECIALS!!!!!

PHILLIPI R200000Very neat 1 bed open lounge, fenced next to the

taxi route.

SITE BR210000A beautiful house- 3beds, lounge, kitchen,

fenced.

HARARER180000A perfect 2 beds, kitchen, lounge

SITE BR1600002 beds, lounge, kitchen

NYANGAR350000Very smart 3 beds, lounge, kitchen, fenced.

ISAZISOSifuna izindlu ezithengiswayo eGugulethu

nase Khayelitsha. Sifuna izindlueziqashiswayo okanye amagumbi

angaphandle, sinabantu abafuna ukuqesha.

Contact:MongeziMemani072 216 1023 / 021 6950113

Visit offices@Shoprite Langa JunctionShopNo 17A opposite Langa Station.

.A BARGAIN BLOCK: 190, 140 & 90.

Ph 021 374 2053 / 021 692 1209all hours.

.

CLOTHING

1615

.CLOTHING, kids, ladies & menR120 per bag.Contact 072 340 0536

.Nike Roches all sizesand colors@R550please contact viawhat's app or call079 617 3200

.

GENERAL &HOME SERVICES

.

BUILDING &CONSTRUCTION

1801

.

ALUMINIUMWINDOWS&DOORSSupplied& fitted.

Call: Chris082 570 5686021 638 5292

.BUILDING EXPERTS&

MAINTANANCEAll building works &

waterproofingSteel works:e.g buglar

bars or gates.Contact Robert078 335 3288 /079 710 7429

.

HOME IMPROVEMENTSEXTERIOR

1836

.

PLAYSAFEGARAGEDOORS

& automation 0765230306.

PAVING

1873

.HISSTYLEBRICKPAVING

Senza lonke uhlobolwepaving silungisaneseyikhona eyonakeleyoSitsalele 074 631 4200

or 082 5296759sakucacisela sikucebise

susa isandi.

BUSINESS

.

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

2415

.AVON REPS & SALES LEADERS

REQUIREDWhattsapp Joyce 071 429 4521

www.crisispregnancy.org.za 0800 864 658CH

OOSE TO CARE

“I was raped by the father of mychild.My mother told me I was

not welcome in our house if I hadanother baby. I gave birth in the

veld and left my baby there.I can’t even care for myself,how

would I care for a child?”

18-year-old girl from Tembisa

Now you know,becomepart of the solution:Child abandonment shouldn’t be happeningin a caring world. Help someone dealing withan unplanned pregnancy make informedand responsible decisions for their child andthemselves, by calling 0800 864 658 or visitingwww.crisispregnancy.org.za for information,options and support.

Join the conversation at#choosetocareSA and signour petition for change atwww.crisispregnancy.org.za.

Still reluctant to get involved?Imagine that tiny little babycrying in the veld, all alone…

Have you everthought of thestory behindan abandonedbaby?

Leso

ba15

773

The pulse of our community

021 910 6500

Make sure yourbusiness is movingin the right directionby advertisingin City Vision

accepted theadvertisements in goodfaith. Any complaints

regarding advertisementscan be lodged at the

newspaper's advertisingmanager, Garth Hewitt:[email protected] orcomplaints can be sent tothe Advertising StandardsAuthority of South Africaat www.saasa.co.za.

City VisionCity Vision

DISCLAIMER-CY150115

Sport | Thursday, 11 February 2016

Liberty Promenade VangateWestgate Mall

021 376 4237• 021 633 6545• 021 595 4057 • 021 703 1509021 371 0210 • 021 982 0662 •

N1 City OtteryBrackenfell Hypermarket www.soundtech.co.za

PLAYER

SIMILAR TO PIC

USB

.99R279NOW ONLY each

WAS

R300

PLAYS MOST

TYPE OF

MOVIE

FORMATS

WITHWARRANTY

X1R39LTR-CY110216

168 Blue Downs Way,Blue DownsFlooring

&Decor Zone

Flooring&

Decor [email protected]

Laminated

Flooring

Laminated

Flooring

R 9959R 9959 R 9949R 9949

R 9999R 9999/m2/m2

**fromfrom

1200x2700x12.5mm1200x2700x12.5mm

1 Colour Only1 Colour Only

/m²/m²

Terms & Conditionsapply

excl. VATexcl. VAT

PartitioningBoardsPartitioningBoards

TilesTiles

Open Sundays

Blinds made to order8am-1pm

021 909 5802081 751 2793

INSTALLATION

LaminatedFloorin

INSTALLATION

LaminatedFlooring

of

At

discounted

prices

X1R3HA7W-CY110216

ZILA MKONTO

LangaHockeyClub remainsup-beat despite ther 5-1 drubbingby a touring Dutch side Hur-

ley Hockey last week.The club’s spokesman Phumzile

Malotana said their players havelearnt a lot from their clash and

were gearing themselves for thecoming season.

“Hurley is one of the finest teamsin theworld andwearepriviledgedto have rubbed shoulders withthem,” said Malotana.

After their match, Hurley Hock-eyClub conducted coaching clinicsfor youngsters in the area.

“You could say hockey was awinner on the day because we alllearnt something from each oth-er,” he said.

Malotana said they were nowpreparing for the coming seasonwhich starts on April 2.

“Everyone is raring to go, thegirls teams, the juniors and seniorscan’t wait to play competitivehockey,” he said.

He said the focus was on grow-ing women’s hockey this year.

“We invite all girls and womento join our club,” he added.

Club captain Lungile Tsolekilesaid the team was on a mission toraise funds for the travelling feesof the junior teams.

“We want to engage the commu-nity to support these young play-ers.

“We will be collecting as little asone rand from the public whenthey attend our games,” he said.

If youwant to support or join theclub , you can contact Phumzile on071 870 8048.

Rearing to go after hammering

Langa and Hurley hockey clubs photographed jointly after the game. Langa players warming up before the game. PHOTOS: PHUMZILE MALOTANA

Ajax, Wits in CCC; Chiefs in ChampsAjax Cape Town are believed tohave made a U-turn in their deci-sion to withdraw from the CAFConfederation Cup after assist-ance from SAFA.

The Urban Warriors confirmedlast week that, regretfully, theywould be withdrawing from thisyear’s CCCamid concerns for theirplayers safety after their unfruit-ful attempts to get clarity on travelplans for their away leg this week-

end.However, the Siya crew has now

been led to believe that South Afri-ca’s governing body came to theparty in helping discussions be-tweenAjaxandSegradaEsperancaofAngola, and that thegames couldnow go ahead.

Ajax and Wits will take partinthe CCC, while Kaizer Chiefs andMamelodi Sundowns will repre-sent Mzansi in the CAF Champs.

Khayelitsha cyclist BongaNgqobane is attending an elitetraining programme in Tshwanein preperation for the coming eAbsa Cape Epic taking place inMarch. PHOTO: CLIFFY MAGO

Endurance is the key To be a Sports Star, youshould grab this chanceCity Vision, in partnershipwith Let’s Play Siyadlala,will fromthismonthonwardrun a sports star of themonth competition whereprimary and secondaryschools will recognise theirbest talents by nominatingthem.

SuperSport Western Capemedia liaison officerEduardRosentrauch said the initia-tive is aimed to give recogni-tion to learners who excel insport.

“Play, physical educationand sport are foundationalto the holistic developmentof children and an initiative of thisnature contributes to a healthiercommunity and encourages sportsactivity,” said Eduard. A visiblyexcited City Vision editor Voox kaSonandzi said he has been “dream-ing about a way of honouringyoung sports people for a very longtime.

“I am thrilled that we are nowpart of Siyadlala Let’s Play familyand I am sure sport coaches atschools will grab this opportuni-ty,” said Voox.

All sporting codeswill be consid-ered. Coaches or teachers have tosimply nominate their best talent

and write us a few lines detailingwhy he or she deserves to be the“bosso”.

Each monthly winner will re-ceive a gift package worth R500, acertificate andwill be automatical-ly entered in the City Vision Let’sPlay Siyadlala Sports Awards ofthe year to be held later in the year.

Start encouraging your childrenby nominating them by email orfax.

Email your nominations to [email protected],clearly mark the subject as SportsStar or send a clearly written faxto 021 910 6501/0866 721 2659.

City Vision Mfuleni 20160211

Documents

Transcript of City Vision Mfuleni 20160211