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KHAYELITSHA | MFULENIThursday, 30 April 2015 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501 | Email: [email protected]
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Klaus Lombardozzi, Customer Service Excellence Manager at Shell, Evelyn Makhasi, founder of Abaphumeleli Home of Safety (AHS) and Thandi Shadrack, social investment advisor at Shell, during thehandover of the minibus, on Friday, in Khayelitsha. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO
DONATION: PETROLEUM GIANT COMES TO THE AID OF ORPHANS
Wheels give kids a goMBONGISENI MASEKO
Life will never be the same for children andstaff at Abaphumeleli Home of Safety (AHS)after taking ownership of a mini-bus dona-tion from a petroleum company.
Abaphumeleli is based in, Ilitha Park inKhayelitsha.
Klaus Lombardozzi, Customer Service Ex-cellence Manager at Shell, said the donationwas part of their reach-out programmes tothose in need.
“I hope it will make a great difference andalso hope it will bring relief to the centre.What the centre is doing is humanity. The
centre provides hope that we need in thecountry to develop children that are inneed,” Lombardozzi said.
AHS which is currently a home to 30 or-phaned and abandoned children was found-ed by Evelyn Makhasi in 2000.
They children are between the ages of zeroto 18 years.
Makhasi said the mini bus will surelybring a much needed difference.
“I want to thank all those who contributedto buying the mini bus. I am so glad. Chil-dren were getting soaking wet when walkingto school during rainy days, but now theyhave a transport...I am grateful,” Makhasi
said.It was revealed during the handover that
because of seemingly insurmountable diffi-culties, the centre almost closed down, butMakhasi said her husband Sipho and daugh-ter Nompumelelo put their shoulders to thewheel and the home survived.
Sadly, Nompumelelo sadly passed awayshortly before graduating as a qualifiednurse, in 2011.
“It became difficult to look after the familyand also the children. I was struggling, butmy husband and late daughter discouragedme from closing it down. .
Sipho Makhasi will continue giving his
support by transporting the children.Councillor Nomvuyo Mafoko, of Ward 92,
thanked Makhasi for starting the centrewhich is helping the children.
“We cannot ask for a better person to dowhat you are doing here, because its noteasy.
Chief Gwebindlala Nojawolo said: “Godhas blessed you. The dream has been ful-filled.I want to congratulate her.
She did a great job for starting the centre,”he said.
All the children are referred to Abaphu-meleli by the Department of Social Develop-ment.
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Be the change youwould like in othersBe willing to be who you want to be.You can change your life. And you
need to change your life. Who has theright to change your life? Is it yourparent? Is it your leader?You know what I am saying? I am
trying to challenge you.I hope you get that. I am saying you
can change your life, besides having aright.Don’t be hard on yourself. Don’t think
your birthright is wrong. It is not.The universe never makes that mis-
take.That should cheer you up. It is just
how you were brought up.But you can change all that. Yes,
people who brought us up tried theirbest.They thought they were doing the right
thing.This Freedom Day I was invited to a
party at the Constitutional Hill.And while there we were given a tour
of the place.One of the cells we visited was where
Mahatma Gandhi was held.As usual Mahatma Gandhi is a giant.
This man knew how to live.If we could emulate him we could
experience heaven on earth.But that’s my opinion. A history of his
life there was given.On the wall were many passages
written about him, or his comments.One of the comments was about his
wife. I thought they were at loggerheads.
There are many stories about Gandhi.One of them was that he was a racist
because he referred to Africans as“kaffirs.”That is why his statue at Gandhi
Square was defaced. But some peopleexplain it another way.I don’t want to be involved in that. I
look at the good, not at the bad. And Iam sure most of the people that wherewith me looked at that too. So I readwhat Gandhi said about his wife.He said she made him to be what he
was. He said he was a controller.He thought it was his right to control
his wife.But she was a conscious objector. She
defied him without a word.And that became his philosophy.He used that to free India from British
rule.What started as small became big. This
is how it should be with us. Wronglessons should not be part if us.If they don’t agree with us, let them not
be part of us. Be willing to change. Bewilling to be who you want to be.Let your feelings lead you. If you want
to be this, be that. Don’t listen to whatpeople say.People are not you. You are yourself.
What is happening inside you is veryimportant.If you listen to yourself, you can realize
your dreams. No matter what it takes,you will. You are your own boss.Stay positive.
ANIYINDAWO: Umphathiswa olisekela kwezangaphandle uNomaindia Mfeketho ubaqinisekisileabemi bamanye amazwe ukuba urhulumente uzakwenza konke anako ukubakhusela kubundlo-bongela. UMFANEKISO: MANDLA MAHASHE
Uluntu lukhaba uhlaselolwezizwe zase AfrikaMANDLA MAHASHE
“Xa abantu besithi makuhlaselwe abantubamanye amazwe yithini hayi, nakugqibanibanqande abo bacinga lomkhuba,”.Lowo ibingumyalezo ubuphethwe lise-
kela mphathiswa kwi micimbi yagaphan-dle, uNomaindiya Mfeketho ngethuba ebe-bambe iMbizo nabahlali baseKhayelitshangoLwesine odlulileyo.Le Mbizo ibiyeyokushukuxa umba wok-
uhlaselwa kwabemi bangaphandle abak-weli, kwiindawo ezifana nomaKZN naseR-hawutini kutshanje.“Ndivuyiswa kukuba apha eKapa asi-
khange sikope okwenziwa ngabantu aphokubulewe khona abantu bokufika. Yaye in-ga singayibamba kanjalo kuba xa ubulalaumntu ubulala usapho lwakhe lonke, kubaemva kwendoda kukho umfazi nabantwa-na abazakushiyeka besokola ngakumbi,”utshilo uMfeketho.Phantsi kwesihloko somcimbi esithi “Af-
rica Unite: Phantsi ngeXenophobia” isiza-thu salembizo ibikukufumana isisombulu-lo sokuba kungenzwa njani xana oludushelunokuphumela kweliphondo.“Eyona nto ibalulekileyo yeyokuba sing-
abavumele abo benza ububi. Sibanqandeyaye siyazi ukuba sizakubakhusela abantubamanye amazwe kuba nabo benza njalokumathsa ntliziyo ethu awayesilwela in-kululeko yelilizwe,” utshilo uMfeketho.Wolekengelithi abo bangaphambili kolu-
dushe yimigewu ejonge ukuzuza ngol-waphulo mthetho nto leyo yagxininiswayinkokheli yombutho iSeskhona People’sRights Movement uAndile Lili.“Ngamanqenerha ezikrelemnqa la aqhu-
ba oludushe. Ukuba uyaqaphela bonkeababantu bathi emveni kokugxotha aba-bantu bazithathele kwigrosali eziseziven-kileni.Kudala saphila nabantu bangaphandle
qha into eyenzikileyo apha kukuba izikrel-emnqa zizenzela onothanda,” utshilo uLili.Ukhuthaze uluntu ukuba luzale izinto ez-
ithathwe ngokungekho semthethweni kub-antu bangaphandle.“Lento ayinakwenzanto nokungafuni
bantu bangaphandle qha ngabantu abafu-na izinto ezilula endaweni yokubabaseben-ze kanzima,” ulebele ngelo uLili.UJean-Paul Balikwisha waseDR Congo
obelindwendwe kulembizo uthe uyavuyaxa ebonaukuba bakhona abantu ababonisaiinkxaso kubantu bangaphandle kweli.“Namhlanje urhulumente waseMzansi
usibonisile ukuba uqinisekile ekufumane-ni isisombulo salengxubakaxaka. Iyasiv-uyisa lonto kuba kuyabakala ukuba ayis-inguye wonke umhlali ochaseneyo nathi,”utshilo.Akukabikho ziganeko zobundlobongela
zokuchasa abantu bangaphandle kweli-phondo yaye uMfeketho uthi urhulumenteuzakuzamangandlela zonkeukuqinisekisaukuba lemeko ihlala injalo.
CITY VISIONThursday, 30 April 2015 NEWS 3
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Staffers march; KTC guard shotMANDLA MAHASHE
Khayelitsha health workers say that al-though they are fed up with their districtmanagers, they will continue working.The group of professional workers from
five Khayelitsha clinics marched to theStocks and Stocksmunicipal building in Ilit-ha Park to handover a memorandum ofgrievances against their district manage-ment.The three managers embroiled in the con-
troversy are Dr Virginia Azivido, SharieffPatel and Bukelwa Mbalane.“Themembers have a list of complaints la-
belled against the district management.The biggest issue is the cancellation of the
three year employment contracts withoutexplanation from management,” said Stan-ley Yisaka, SA Municipal Workers Union(Samwu) organiser.He said that workers were also angry
about theworking conditions at the sites, in-cluding lack of safety.“Managements has repeatedly failed to
deal with safety concerns at the clinic. Staffmembers are robbed at knife and gunpointat clinics but nothing is being done about it,”Yisaka explained.He said that theworkers continue to suffer
abuse frommanagement suchasbeinggivena “huge work load and given unrealistic tar-gets”. The resources are limited but themanagement expects the staff to do theirbest, he said.A clerkwho did not want to be named said
that the shortage of staff makes their work-load unbearable.“The clinics are small and there are many
people while staff numbers are dwindling...Clients then take it out on staff, accusing
them of not doing their work well. Theydon’t know the circumstances that we areforced to work in,” he said.He said that staff in many clinics did not
feel safe as regular robberies took place ontheir way to and from work.“To us it seemed that the management
does not really care because we have beencomplaining since 2012, but nothing hascome of it to date,” he shared.Workers handed over a memorandum of
grievances to City official Sandile Bhontsa.The said they will continue working butvowed to march if they do not receive posi-tive feedback by 4 May 2015.Siyabulela Mamkeli, mayco member for
health, said that the City is engaging thestaff regarding the grievances.“However, given the lack of progress
made, aCCMAcommissionerwas appointed
as a neutral party to investigate the issues.The hearing was booked to take place inMarch 2015.Unfortunately, SAMWUwas not available
and the investigation had to be postponed tomid-May,” he said.He said that it was not allowed for health
workers to go on strike. He said that all par-ties had met the CCMA commissionerwhere processes put in place.“It is thereforeveryunfortunate that some
staff members have taken to the streets,causing great inconvenience and disrup-tions to services – negatively impacting onthe affected communities,”he said.He urged the staff to allow the relevant in-
vestigation to run its course..In Gugulethu, staff at the KTC Day Hos-
pital were left reeling after a security areamanagerwas shot outside the centre lastFri-day.Mark van der Heever, provincial health
spokesperson said: “This has affected thestaff psychologically and as part of standarddebriefing they met with the facility man-agement and the substructure managementto raise and address their concerns aroundsafety and security,”said .He said that this was also communicated
to the patients and they were guaranteedthat services will continue as usual andthere is no indication of a strike by staff.
Staff from various clinics in Khayelitsha held a demonstration outside the Stocks and Stocks Municipal building in Ilitha Park on Friday where theyhanded over a memorandum of grievances to authorities. PHOTO: MANDLA MAHASHE
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CITY VISIONThursday, 30 April 20154 NEWS
Informal dwellers lay theircase ahead of budget shareMBONGISENI MASEKO
Residents from various informal settle-ments in Khayelitsha delivered their sub-missions to the mayor’s office on Thursday,in which they showed their dissatisfactionwith the 2015/2016 draft budget for the Cityof Cape Town.
The submissions-written by hand-werehand-delivered by about 50 representativesfrom the settlements.
In the submissions they said they were in-formed by their personal experiences andconditions they live under in those areas.
They were accompanied by members of
the Social JusticeCoalition (SJC) andNdifu-na Ukwazi (NU).
According to the statement releasedby theresidents there were over 600 submissionsthat were collected from residents in a peri-od of two weeks that were delivered on theday.
The public participation forms part of theMunicipal Finance Management Act(MFMA) which instructs local governmentto include public comment before a finalbudget can be presented to the Council.
Ntuthuzelo Vika, 25, organiser and con-venorof themarch said theywere concernedthat there is too little budget allocated for in-formal settlements compared previous fi-nancial years.
“We noticed that a big budget is allocatedfor formal settlements and too little for in-formal settlements, but the problems thatneed serious attention are in informal settle-ments. Allocating huge budgets for estab-lished settlements has become a trend, at theexpense of the poor,
Less money is spent on the disadvantagednow,with no service delivery taking place,”.
Vika said they faced on-going battleswhere they stayed.
“Chief among these is the issue of sanita-tion
“We are forced to us the bush when an-swering the call of nature, with our womenand young girls falling victim to rapist wholurk somewhere in the forest...its the dis-tance it takes for one when the need to re-lieve themselves,” said Vika.
In terms of the Municipal Finance Man-agement Act (MFMA), a local governmentmust submit a concept or draft budget to thepublic for its consideration and comment be-fore a final budget can be presented to theCouncil.
A statement on the budget speech releasedby Patricia de Lille, Mayor of Cape Town, inher Facebook page on 25 March, said theclaims that most of the budget is not allocat-ed for poorer areas were baseless.
“It is during this phase of the budget proc-ess that all those claiming that we do notspend themajority of ourbudget on thepoor-er areas of Cape Town should make theirpublic submissions based on proof. In myyears as Mayor, not once has any substan-tive proof to counter our evidence of pro-poor spending ever been offered. This draftbudget proposal is fully balanced and fullyfunded,” the statement said.
The budget amounts to over R37 billion.Wilfred Solomons-Johannes, an official of
the city who was sent to collect the submis-sions, also said about 60 percent of the bud-get is always allocated for informal settle-ment. He said this is done regardless of thefact that residents in informal settlementsdo not pay rates.
“The city budget is pro-poor.Wegive a big-ger budget to people who do not even pay acent in terms of rates. We are not failing ourobligations. There is no municipality in thecountry that delivers as we do,” Solomons-Johannes said.
Nomsa Ndzube, 53, of a resident at SSTSection, said she has lived in the area for thepast 15 years. “We live under bad conditionsthere. Toilets are always dirty and leaking.We have to clean them on our own. Ourshacks are also leaking. We wish to bemoved to decent houses. The budget shouldbe used for building us houses,” Ndzubesaid.
Elliot Magatya, of Endlovini, Khayelitsha, was one of the residents who handed-over submissionsto Wilfred Solomons-Johannes, an official from the City of Cape Town, on Thursday, in CapeTown. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO
Pre-schoolersregisteredA joint Early ChildhoodDevelopment (ECD)registration drive between the City of CapeTown and the Western Cape Department ofSocial Development has resulted in 184ECDs becoming registered – nearly doublethe initial target. The annual ECD centreregistration drive has proven ahuge successin the last few months. Registration drivesare a culmination of on-going collaborationinitiatives between the two spheres of gov-ernment which is enshrined in the imple-mentation Protocol agreement signed be-tween the City and Province, by the end ofJune 2015.
CITY VISIONThursday, 30 April 2015 NEWS 5
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Sithethanje u Shete nobizwa njengo Ntipsngoogxa bakhe, uzakuqalisa ukusasaza ink-qubo egama lingu Siwela Ithukela ngo Lwe-sine umhla wamashumi amathat-hu(Namhlanje) ku April ka 2015 phakathikwentsimbi yeshumi ngokuhlwa nentsimbiyeshumi elinesibini ekuzeni kusa.Lo ka Shete uzakulandela ngenkqubo ey-
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chongwa kwakhe njengomgqatswa uzakuz-iqhubela ezi nkqubo kumagumbi osasazoeSABC eSea Point kuledolophu yase Kapaezinkqubo zimbini.
Kungokunje ijelo losasazo i Radio Zibone-le libongoza abaphulaphuli kunye nabat-handi balo ukuba bamxhase lo ka Shetengokuthi bamvotele kwinkcukacha ezizaku-thi zipapashwe kungentsuku zatywala.UNtips kungoku nje uqhuba inkqubo ethi
“Ezakuthi Iingoma”Ngo Lwezihlanu ukusuka kwicala emva
kwentsimbi yesixhenxe ukuya kweyeshumingokuhlwa eRadio Zibonele.Okwangoku ungathi ubonakalise inkxaso
yakho ngokuthi undwendwele ikhasi lakhelika facebook ku “Ntebaleng Ntips Shete”.Votela ingqaka kumculo wesiNtu,”Lavuth’iBhayi habashwe”Khona ukuze ukwazi uhlala ufumana ul-
wazi ngokuqhubekayo kolukhuphiswano.
Umphathi wesikhululo iRadio Zibonele uNtibe-leng Shete uchongwe njengomnye wabagqat-swa abazakukhuphisana ngesikhundla sokusasa-za iinkqubo zomculo wesintu kwijelo losasazo.likazwelonke uMhlobo Wenene.
Some of the local scholars with LEP executives at Thusong Centre.
LEP grateful to sponsorsThe Learner Empowerment Project (LEP)has expressed gratitude to those who sup-ported its call to support its bursary project.According to LEP organiserMthobeli Jan-
uary “it seemed impossible until it wasdone.”“The project took time to get off the ground
and there had beenmany obstacles in takingit forward. With ongoing motivation, adviceand guidance from various leaders it beganshaping and as we approached November itbegan showing great signs of delivering,”said January.The project has raised money to cover reg-
istration fees for needy learners.January thanked the City of Cape Town,
Khayelitsha Community Trust, KhayelitshaDevelopment Forum, Khayelitsha ReligiousForum, Khayelitsha Education Forum, Maz-ars, Yes To Life, Godla & Partners Attorneys,Eurotechnic, ShopriteGroup,EngenGarage,Calamari Fisheries and others who support-ed them.“ We are proud to say in our first formal
year we have assisted 24 matriculants withfinancial support of R20 280,00 to register at
four universities in the Western Cape,” saidJanuary.The students are from Sizimisele Senior
Secondary, Harry Gwala Senior Secondary,Sinako Senior Secondary, Siphamandla Sen-ior Secondary, KwaMfundo Senior Second-ary,COSAT, JoeSlovoSeniorSecondary,Ux-olo Senior Secondary, Intlanganiso SeniorSecondary, Thembelihle Senior Secondary,Mfuleni Senior Secondary, Leiden Second-ary and Bardaile Senior Secondary schools.“Our objective this year is to assist more
than 100 learners at participating schools inKhayelitsha, Mitchells Plain and surround-ing areas,” he added.Some community community leaders have
come forward as “donor parents for theselearners”.“They have undertaken to take them from
first to final year and are looking at hostingmajor fundraising events to meet our objec-tives,” he said.One such event is a skills conference to
be held in July duringNelsonMandela Inter-national Day where key leaders will sharetheir vision.
CITY VISIONThursday, 30 April 20156 NEWS
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Pupils and teachers from Itsitsa Primary school in Mfuleni celebrated World Book Day throughreading competitions. PHOTO: LINDILE MBONTSI
Kids read out loud to othersTIYESE JERANJI
“A NATION that read is a nation that pros-pers.”This is the message that the principal ofItsitsa Primary school in Mfuleni told hispupils as they celebrated the World BookDay on Thursday.All other lessons for ground to a halt asthe pupils tookpart in reading competitions.They read all different kinds of materialslike novels, poems, charts. They all read outloud to each other.Hazel Peter, the deputy principal said pu-pilsmust know that there is amessage in ev-erything that is written.“We were telling kids about the impor-tance of reading because that bookwaswrit-ten so that a message is passed.They shouldn’t just look at the book butbe curious of what’s inside. They should
learn and be encouraged to read even if theyare not at school,” she said.Siyabonga Kepu (9), in grade 4, said it wasa day of fun.“I really enjoyed this day, I’ma curious per-son so I enjoyed reading out loud to otherkids. Teachers taught us not only to read atschool but we should buy books and visit thelibrary so that we get a lot of different infor-mation,” he said Kepu.Simphiwe Ulana, principal, said this daywas mainly to encourage every pupil to readand do it all the time.“We are planting a culture of reading. Thisis not the first time that we have done this.We encourage kids to be able to read in front
of each other and to learn from each other.Kids really seemed to enjoy it.“Those who can read out loud were alsolearning fromothers andyoucould see thatthey alsowant to be better. All the informa-tion is in the books so if they don’t openthe books they will never learn so we werejust emphasizing the importance of read-
ing,” said Ulana.World Book Day, also known as Interna-tional Day of the Book, was established byUNESCO in 1995 to promote reading, pub-lishing and copyright.Librarians across the city also markedthis day by actively promoting books, sto-ries and reading.
CITY VISIONThursday, 30 April 2015 NEWS 7
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Kamohelo Ramaipato(back row), Nal’ibali, with members of New Generation Reading Club, duringthe launch of Literacy Rights Poster. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO
Nal’ibali encourages tellingown stories, book readingMBONGISENI MASEKO
The mission to encourage reading culturewas taken to another levelwith the LiteracyRights Poster being launched on Thursdayin Khayelitsha.Nal’ibali commemorated This World
Book and Copyright Day with the launch ofLiteracyRightsPoster atLoveLifeKhayelit-sha Y-Centre, in Harare, on the day.The poster is set to create an enjoyable en-
vironment for children to read and also in-spire them to become competent readersand writers.Itwas also designed as a guide for the chil-
dren to know their literacy rights in a waythat is fun and accessible to them.The poster is available in all 11 official
languages in the country.Among the rights written on the poster
are: to listen to hundreds and even thou-sands of stories and tell your own storiestoo, to use you own languages and learn oth-er languages and also to talk about storiesand books with friends, families and teach-ers.It is endorsed by the United Nations Chil-
dren’s Education Fund (UNICEF), The In-ternational Board on Books for Young Peo-ple (IBBY International), The SouthAfricanBook Development Council/National BookWeek, The Publishers Association of SouthAfrica (PASA), the Little Hands Trust, andPEN South Africa.Kamohelo Ramaipato of Nal’ibali, said
his organisation is not only set to benefitchildren, but everyone.“We encourage mother tongue and we al-
so encourage multilingualism. It is impor-tant to read and also for the parents to readfor their children. Anyone can become awriter,” Ramaipato said.The event was attended by, among other
guests, CouncillorAneleGabuza ofWard 98,Emile “Emile YX?” Jansen, a break-dancer,hip-hop pioneer, activist and writer,NamhlaMaxayi fromHarare library, teach-ers and learners from Luleka PrimarySchool, Intshayelelo Primary School, Isi-
phiwo Primary School, Kuyasa PrimarySchool and Kwamfundo Senior SecondarySchool.Gabuza told learners to read everything
that they see and everywhere they go.“Education is very important and reading
is also very important. You must read evenif you are sitting in a toilet. This countryneeds people who are educated. Everybodymust be educated,” he said.Jansen said he did not like reading when
he was young, but he later changed his be-haviour towards reading after he was en-couraged to do so.“I later realised that what wewere taught
in school was part of the truth. There arealsomany things that we are not told whichforms part of our history. So it is importantto tell your story by writing it. Africansshould tell African stories and we must notwait for someone from an overseas countryto tell our stories. If you can read you canalso be able to understandmany things. Youcan also earn a living by writing,” Jansensaid.There are reading clubs that have since
been formed in the area such as NewGener-ation Reading Club and other clubs that areformed by learners from different schools.Kamvalakhe Sika, 15, of New Generation
Reading Club and a learner fromKwamfun-do Senior Secondary School, said joiningthe reading club has benefited her in manyways.“I was shy to read in front of my class be-
fore I joined the club, but now I feel free andconfident to do so. It is a nice thing to read,”Sika said.Nontuthuzelo Mayeki, teacher from Kuy-
asa Primary School, said the reading cul-ture must be encouraged.“It is important for children to read, be-
cause that is where they get knowledge andalso improve their vocabulary. It alsoguides them to their destiny. It builds theirconfidence and becomemore informed thanthe others,” Mayeki said.The copies of the poster are made freely
available to members of the public.
Schools gear up for readingThe City of Cape Town’s Library and Infor-mation Services (LIS) Department is host-ing its seventh annual reading competitionwhich will ultimately include 73 librariesand thousands of learners.The preliminary rounds have already
started and will run until August.The City’s reading competition was origi-
nally developed and implemented in one li-brary, but now boasts participants from 73libraries across the city.This number increases each year.The winners from the library rounds ad-
vance to the district rounds, then on to thefinals.The library rounds are set to end in Au-
gust,with the final scheduled for Septemberat the Athlone Civic Centre.Participating schools hold elimination
rounds where all of the Grade Sevenlearners compete to qualify for the districtreading competitions.Last year, more than 1 000 learners from
275 schools participated.Only 18 learners will make it to the finals.
They are competing in each of the three offi-cial languages in the Western Cape.‘The competition addresses reading chal-
lenges and helps to build relationships be-tween local libraries and schools.We are committed to developing reading
skills and encouraging a reading cultureamong our children.Literacy is a gateway to opportunity so
competitions like this allow us to trulymake progress possible, together with ouryoung residents,’ said the City’s MayoralCommittee Member for Community Servi-ces and Special Projects, Alderman BelindaWalker.Alderman Walker said that reading also
helped to develop the mind and imagina-tion.Learnerswhoare interested inparticipat-
ing must approach their schools. Schoolscan contact their local libraries for details.
CITY VISIONThursday, 30 April 20158 NEWS
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CITY VISIONThursday, 30 April 201510 NEWS
CITY VISIONThursday, 30 April 2015 NEWS 11
CITY VISIONThursday, 30 April 201512 NEWS
isazisoesibalulekileyo
12193M/X
Amashishini amancinci naphakathi akumacandelo ezolimo (agri-processing) ne-oli negesi eNtshona Koloniayamenywa ukuba afake isicelo zoncedo kwiCape Capital Fund. Ingxowa-mali le sisibonelelo sokwabelanangeendleko kwaye abaxhamli abavunyiweyo baza kulindeleka ukuba bafake igalelo eliphakathi kweepesentiezingama-30% nezingama-50% kwiieendleko zephulo elamkelweyo. Ingxowa-mali le ilawulwa liSebe loPhuhlisoloQoqosho noKhenketho.
Ingxowa-mali iza kuxhasa amaphulo ajolise:
• Ekwandiseni ufikelelo kumathuba ngesiqinisekiso nosigunyazisa, amaphulo orhwebo nemiboniso;
• nokuphuculwa kweendlela zokusebenza nezibonelelo. Oku kulinganiselwe oomatshini nezixhobo kuphela
Indlela
Bonke abafaki zicelo kufuneka babe:
• bahlala eNtshona Koloni;
• sebesebenze/ beshishine ubuncinane iinyanga ezingama-24;
• baneengxelo zezimali zonyaka;
• banesatifiketi serhafu esifanelekileyo;
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Izicelo mazenziwe kwifomu elungiselelwe ezi zicelo zize ziphelekwe ngamaxwebhu axhasayo afunekayo.
Ukuba ufuna iifomu zezicelo zeefomu kwaye unayo nemibuzo, nceda uqhagamshelane naba bantu:
USharief Davids UPeter-Jon Thebus
021 483 9112 021 483 9026
[email protected] [email protected]
Iifomu zesicelo zingafumaneka kule webhusayithi: www.westerncape.gov.za/dept/edat
Ngeposi: Mayithathelwe ingqalelo: NguSharief Davids okanye uPeter-Jon ThebusISebe loPhuhliso loQoqosho noKhenkethoPO Box 979EKapa8000
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Izicelo kufuneka zifakwe ingabethanga eye-12:00 ngoLwesihlanu, 22 kuCanzibe 2015
Azisayi kwamkelwa izicelo ezifakwe emva kwexesha. Zizicelo ezifunyenwe ngeposi okanye ngesandla ezizakwamkelwa. Izicelo ezithunyelwe ngefeksi okanye nge-imeyile azisayi kwamkelwa. Izicelo ezingagcwaliswangangokupheleleyo azisayi kwamkelwa.
Le Ngxowa-mali ayisayi kuwaxhasa amaphulo asele efumana inkxaso-mali karhulumente ngephulo elikwafana neli.Akukho mfaki-sicelo unalungelo lenkxaso-mali ngokuzenzekelayo; iSebe liyazikhethela amabayifumane inkxaso-mali.
IKHWELO LEZICELO ZONCEDO-MALI LWEEPROJEKTHI ZE-SMME
Amaza to amaze on stageCape Town learners will be able towatch the isiXhosa set-work play,Amaza, at the Artscape Theatrefrom Tuesday 19 to Thursday 28May.
Supported by the Western CapeEducation Department and the HCIFoundation,Amaza formspart of theArtscape educational youth develop-ment programme that aims to pro-
mote social cohesion, good citizens-hip and empowerment through thearts.Thehighqualityproduction, byZS
Qangule, is in its sixth consecutiveseason and it is aimedatGrade 12 isi-Xhosa learners.
Eric and Thumeka will launch their latest CD at IsilimelaComprehensive School in Langa on May 9. Tickets are R50for kids, R100 adults and R200 for VIPs. They will beaccomponied by Bethusile, Lusanda Mcinga, Dumi Mkok-stad, Bulela M, Butho and Yolanda Vuthela, KhanyisaNkantsu, Mxolisi Mbethe, Phumla Mfene, Nosipho Daniels,Power of God, Bekithemba, Lubabalo Sisilana, SthembisoTywaku, Mfundo Tywaku, Bulie Mhatu, Luleka Mhlanga andmore. For info call 0735541577/ 0783303975.PHOTO: CITY VISION
GOSPEL EXPLOSION
Anele “Lyrix” Gwenteis a Khayelitshamusician who isstanding up againstXenophobia. PHOTO:LINDEKA QAMPI
Mbulali Lyrix speakagainst xenophobiaMANDLA MAHASHE
A young Khayelitsha musicianhas raised his voice against xen-ophobia with a powerful songborne out of shock.Anele “Lyrix” Gwente, a 22-
year-old vocalist and rapper, re-leased the free for downloadsong last week after seeing bru-tal images of the attacks that be-gan in KZN and spread to Gaut-eng.“I was truly disturbed by see-
ing images of people being killedfor no other reason other thanbeing born in a different coun-try. I just didn’t make any senseto me as to how violent it turnedout,” he told City Vision.Lyrix as he better known in
the local music scene decidedthat he should pen down hisemotions.“When you kill a man, do you
not care that he has a wife andchildren to take care of? Does itnot bother you that the man didnothing to harm you? I had somany emotions and the onlyway I could vent out was to getin the studio and just sing,” Heexplained.The song is titledMbulali and
he produced by long time pro-ducer Andile Sangoni known,aka Aija.“I wish that every South Afri-
can gets the chance to listen tothis song. We all need to knowthat visitors are there to be pro-tected by us.
I hope that through this songI can make a difference no mat-terhowsmall itmaybe,”he said.Lyrix broke into the local mu-
sic scene in 2008 and has slowlymade a name for himself as a po-etic rapper and soulful vocalist.He released his first full mix-
tape titled Thuba lam in 2013which landed him the best spazaperformance at theHip-hopKasiLam awards in the same year.Lyrix mostly performs hip
hop music with conscious,thought-provoking lyrics thatappeal to emotions, but his ver-satility helps him adapt to anygiven genre.“People respond positively to
my music and that motivatesme,” he said.His lyrics are not his only
strength. The vocals he delivershave also won him the hearts ofmany Capetonians and his abili-ty to juggle between isiXhosaandEnglish has also attracted tohim fans from different racesand ages.He said that he wants to con-
tinue use his music to fightagainst violence and other so-cial ills.Lyrix is alsoworking on anew
mixtape titled Isibane later inthe year to be followed by a tourto Johannesburg.The link to Mbulali is availa-
ble through his social networkprofiles Facebook Fan Page isLyrix and Twitter account is@GoLyrix.
CITY VISIONThursday, 30 April 2015 NEWS 13
Governmentto be blamedNKOSIKHONA NYAWULA
This xenophobic madness; whoare the victims and who are theperpetrators?Victims are ordinary fellow
nationals from all over the Afri-can continent, who came to ourcountry to seek political asylumand economic opportunities.However, they are in direct
competitionwithother, poor cit-izens, who are living on the edg-es of economy gain in their owncountry.The middle class foreign na-
tionals who are here as “inves-tors”, academics, corporate ex-ecutives, artist, and sports starsdo not fall victim to this craze.This section of the foreign na-
tionals mingle and socializewith ANC dynasties.This section will only know of
these attacks from their televi-sions screens, internet and oth-er media sources.South Africa has a responsi-
bility in terms of internationalconventions to protect refugeesand people who are seeking asy-lum in our country.Why the poor South Africans
are anti-fellowAfricans or xeno-phobic?The majority of black South
African are not anti-Africans orxenophobic, nor Afrophobic.However themajority are livingin extremely impoverished con-ditions.Thepoor foreignnationals are
victims of this harrowing sce-nario.Who is to be blamed for xeno-
phobic attacks?The ANC lead government,
Cosatuunder the stewardship ofZwelinzima Vavi and whiteSouth African business musttake the blame for this carnage.During the negotiations, the
ANC failed to address economicaspirations of the black majori-ty, and instead focused on at-taining only political power andgovernment.White business was left un-
touched .Due to poor planning and con-
sumer boycotts the white busi-ness could not access the blackmarket prior 1994.Black people were running
their own informal businesseswith no formal knowledge ofbusiness know-how.On the eve of liberation we
saw townships being invaded bybig retail giants the likes ofShoprite.These destroyed emerging
small black businesses.The white business had finan-
cial muscle, marketing, and ac-cess to credit facilities.For example these white com-
panies didn’t only bring theirtraditional products when en-tering township markets, theytook completely overran smallblack entrepreneurs.Today, giants like Shoprite
andSpar sell anything fromAm-agwinya to cooked samp orumngqusho, and nobody makesa noise about it.Amagwinya, and African
dishes were normally sold fromhomes by aspirants womanbusiness people, but also thosewhose wanted to put food on thetable.The notion that foreign na-
tional are hardworking andblackSouthAfricans are lazy its
blue lie, perpetuated by the rul-ing elite to create an impressionthat foreign nationals are betterthan the locals.This notion benefits the rul-
ing elite to create a divideamong the poor.Our women and mothers are
now relegated to survivalists,instead of the enterprising busi-ness people they were.This perpetuates the violence
we see today, because marketsthat used to benefit prior to 1994are still protected.We have seen how people sur-
vived under apartheid, we haveheard the stories of highlytrained foreign nationals withscientific andmathematic skillsworking as unskilled labourersand car guards.Even those that are running
small spazza shops in the town-ships and stands on the streetsof South African towns do notnecessarily make it big.They survive because of their
understanding of the economicsof scale, but in general there isnothing for them in the realbusiness world.Cosatu’s role was not clearly
defined post-1994.This was due to its alliance
with the governing ANC.This resulted in many Cosatu
leaders hopping into bed withbusiness, both private and state,government as minister andmembers of parliaments.Vavi also became a capitalist
by night and unionist by day,via his wife.This has weakened many
trade unions who lost the focusregarding the protection ofworker rights.Union members became so
vulnerable andwhite employershad a field day victimizing theiremployees.By 1999, in a case involving
Numsa members and the em-ployers, Volkswagen South Af-rica, more than 1300 workerslost their jobs due to collusionbetween union bosses and em-ployee bosses.Again, the white business ex-
ploited this division to the full-est.They began victimizing work-
ers in other sectors of the econo-my.Unfair labour practices be-
came rife in the labour market.Workers became so defence-
less there was little recourse forjustice.We need to forge unity be-
tween the unemployed and em-ployed workers so that thosethat are in control of the meansof production cannot play thepoor against the poor.Communities must also ad-
dress economic issues and seeksolutions to this challenge ofxenophobia.Don’t allow the ruling elite to
perpetuate hatred amongstAfri-can people.We should not be bound by ab-
stract things like race and na-tionality; we must focus on thereal and tangible.What is there is that people
from the African continent arelandless and living in extremelypoor conditions. We Can Do It!
Nyawula is cultural activ-ist, contactable on0731692703 or via email: [email protected]
CITY VISIONThursday, 30 April 201514 NEWS
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BUSINESS: Ntunja urges locals in business to leave lasting legacy
‘Rough Stones’ road to success
ZILA MKONTO
Township business people must leave a last-ing legacy for posterity.Vincent Ntunja said uttered this message
during his speech at the inaugural businessbreakfast hosted by Rough Stones Commu-nications at the Gugulethu Library lastweek.The basketball star andmodel was a guest
speaker at the event.Kutala Vanqa-Mkunqwana, Rough Stones
managing director said the idea of thebreakfast was to “bring together businesspeople to start a conversation of rebuildingthe township economy,”.“This paltformwas to create a lot of oppor-
tunities for networking, sharing of ideasand learning of business skills which weotherwise take for granted,” said Kutala.She said theybelieveworskhops like these
will prepare tomorrow’s leaders and busi-ness individuals with the ability to relateand embrace a changing world, racial and
cultural diversity challenges that define theunique character and challenges of operat-ing within an African business context.Speaking under a theme “Is Your Busi-
ness Making This One Giant Mistake?”,Ntunja urged the more than 50 attendeesthat “being laid back in business was a kill-er”.“Business peoplemust continuosly look at
ways of innovating and plotting plans to sus-tain their companies in this ever changingenvironment,” he said.
The event was sponsored by Old Mutualwho were represented on the day RobynDaniels and Somaya Osman.Kutala said they are planning to host
monthly workshops to contribute to thespread of business opportunities.“The intention is to engage township indi-
viduals with cutting edge knowledge andtools from our expect in business and so-cial,” she said. For more on information onfurther worskshops on on 021 8299775or via email: [email protected]
Nomfundo Lukubane of Rough Stones, guest speaker Vincent Ntunja Vuyo Geqe (Rough Stones),Kutala Vanqa-Mkunqwana (Rough Stones) Somaya Osman, Thando ‘Lastborn’ Gedeni and Robyn
Daniels (all from Old Mutual) PHOTO: THEMBILE NAZO
Some of the workshop participants show hands during the many sessions in the businessbreakfast. PHOTO: THEMBILE NAZO
CITY VISIONThursday, 30 April 201516 NEWS
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Free all liberation soldiersAll PAC aligned structures must revoltand force the ANC to release APLAcadres from jail.For a nation that prides itself of being
a democracy observing human rights andthe rule of law, it is conundrum thatthere are still freedom fighters whofought apartheid and are today in theprisons of this country. The release offormer members of the Azanian People’sLiberation Army (APLA) and others islong overdone.The Truth and Reconciliation Commis-
sion (TRC) was one-sided truth andreconciliation. It penalised the victims ofapartheid who took up arms against a‘crime against humanity’.The authors of the TRC ignored the
international convention on the suppres-sion and punishment of the apartheidcrimes. We see in the television the ANCgovernment releasing Eugene De Kokfrom jail, but failing to release the formermembers of APLA and other politicalfreedom fighters.This means that the ANC, which is so
revered and supported continues to sellout the black people to the white settlers.Who is the ANC and its government
officials committed to between the peopleof Azania and colonisers.Why is it easy for the ANC leaders, on
one hand, to forgive and release suppres-
sors and murderers of the black people,and keep MK, APLA and AZANLAfreedom fighters in jail.Which political regime must come to
liberate freedom fighters from the ANCgovernment prisons?”Many white settlers of the then minori-
ty regime, Craig Williams, the Coetzees,the Strydoms and Bassons of this worldare free.This demonstrates that the TRC
delivered to this nation the peace of thejackal and the lamb.The jackal can eat the lamb any time it
feels hungry, and shall be forgiven.It must be noted that one shiny day the
people of South Africa shall revoltagainst this neo-liberalist tendency,neo-capitalism and imperialism of theANC.Professor Robert Mangaliso Sobukwe
said, “Leaders in front. Forward ever andbackward never”.It is the same determination that drives
the PAC and its component structurestoday.I therefore appeal to President Zuma
and his cabinet to reconsider and releasesoldiers of the former liberation move-ment– members of Azania People’sLiberation Army.
NYAMEKO SINANDILEKhayelitsha
[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
Nigeria shouldn’t go it soloon matters affecting AfrikaSouth Afrikans over the weekend leadingto their Freedom day celebrations wereshocked to hear that the Nigeriangovernment has recalled its acting HighCommissioner and the Deputy HighCommissioner amid the xenophobicproblems that have engulfed our country.The flood of immigrants into South
Afrika has at its roots the instability inother African countries including Niger-ia, Congo, Mozambique, Zimbabwe etc.This has proven to be the catalyst in
breeding scores of criminals, murderers,drug lords and many other criminalactivities in our country.These criminals are disguised as honest
immigrants and refugee seekers.Nigerians are worse perpetrators of
criminal activities. They have becomesynonymous with drug dealers, 419 scamsto name a few.For Nigeria to even try to create
further tension between them and SA ispuzzling since they are part of theproblem that we are facing as a conti-nent.The Nigerian government refuses to be
part of the solution but resort to grand-standing and places the entire continentat a risk of tearing and destroying all theplans for unity in the continent.Afrika, as we stand, needs a versatile
approach to the issue of Xenophobia andother challenges it faces.The AU now more than ever needs to
function for the gathering of heads ofstates, the ministers and everyoneinvolved to ensure that there are lastingsolutions discussed to deal with thechallenges and problems faced individualcountries that eventually leads to theseimmigrations.The real problems Afrikans and Afrika
faces are economic problems and bad andinept leadership.On the issue of economical problem, I
am forced to quote Kwame Nkrumah’s1961 article, I Speak of Freedom: AStatement of African Ideology, where hesaid “Although most Africans are poor,our continent is potentially extremely
rich.Our mineral resources, which are being
exploited with foreign capital only toenrich foreign investors, range from goldand diamonds to uranium and petrole-um.”Afrika leaders need to now take a step
back and reflect on their respectivecountries to see what are the mineralseach of their country has on offer andhow are they used to improve the lives ofthe people of the country.The intra-Afrika trade has also proven
to be too small with many products beingbought from abroad without even lookingto source them from one another.The fact that there are no efforts made
to foster an improvement of links upbetween countries alone sends off alarms.There are no infrastructures that ensurethat there is an uninterrupted trade linksbetween Afrikan countries.Isn’t this a problem? What then is a
purpose of AU and leaders?Nigeria needs to understand that their
decision to pull-out their ambassadorfrom South Afrika creates a very difficultatmosphere between them and the SouthAfrikan government.Especially after how the Nigerian
government handled the other mattersthat affected the two nations includingthe death of the 80 people that died intheir country with no one held accounta-ble after all this time.The Nigerian act creates an atmosphere
that leads to more divisions between thetwo countries.What about the thousands of the
Nigerians that live within the borders ofthis country?Again, I will use Nkrumah’s quote to
plead with the Heads of the AfrikanStates to consider an urgent meeting thatwill foster a more united Afrika that willrise above the differences and createcomfortable conditions for all in Afrika.“Divided we are weak; united, Africa
could become one of the greatest forcesfor good of the world.”- Kwame Nkrumah
BONGANI MAHLANGUvia email
Job seekers dealt bad handIn this country if you have not felt thepain and suffering of a desperate andunemployed person, do not fool yourselfby saying that you understand what thatperson is going through.It is really tough out there; believe me.
Companies advertise jobs to play gameswith the job seekers. How can youadvertise a job and have a page full ofessential requirements, including academ-ic qualifications. If you have the qualifi-cation, then the requirements are justridiculous.A small example, try and apply for
government clerical post any day, theywill give you an unbelievable long list ofrequirements and government systems
that they want you to know. I mean if Ihave never worked for government howon earth m I supposed to know thesesystems they talk about. Why don’t theyjust advertise these jobs internally in thefirst place because these jobs end up withthe very same people who work forgovernment moving from department todepartment. To hell with these long listsof requirements, if a person qualifiesacademically employ the person andinvest by training them and turn theminto the person that you require. That isthe only way we will win against thishigh unemployment rate.
NDIKHO KWINANANyanga East
Poor gets poorer, rich get richer in this dispensation
Privatisation is a bad idea of the ANC-ledgovernment..Essential services like electricity, fuel
and basic food were supposed to besubsidised by the State.Poor people are left starving while the
wealthy enrich themselves at the expenseof the poor.
When will the State listen to the plightof the nation? Their anger led to thexenophobic attacks.Do the people of Mzansi rule in accord-
ance with the Freedom Charter? Wakeup, South Africa, and smell the broth.
KWANELE SIBALanga
Small business regulation will end the competitionSouth Africans are not xenophobic. Theyare just like other human beings whosestruggle is for survival.The struggle for liberation has always
been a bread and butter issue because itwas a fight for a better life.Xenophobia is a class issue. No Ethopi-
an, Somalian or even Nigerian can comeand practice as a doctor here without theapproval of the medical council, andthat’s because the professional classes are
protected by the government and otherassociations.But poor people from Umlazi who own
spaza shops have to compete with otherAfrican spaza owners.Our poor are let down because govern-
ment won’t protect their businesses.There are no laws that regulate spazashops.
XABISO TENGWAYOvia email
CITY VISIONThursday, 30 April 2015 CLASSIFIEDS 17
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SIMEMA AMALUNGUkaCABASHE BURIALSCHEME,ngomhla09 kaMAY ngaphaya kwesitishi
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1435.
A WOMANHERBALIST
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Manyasi Herbalist0725484798Mitchell's Plain
Kuphela koGqirha osebenzisaamayeza asuka kubantu abadalabakwaZulu Natal naseLimpopo
eMpumalanga
UGqirha ukubona nge R50UGqirha ukunceda kuzo zonke intlobo
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. Ukubiza isithandwa njengephuphoR195
. Iingxaki zootata ngokupheleleyoR195
. Ukusokola ukufumanaumntwana R195
. Ingxaki zebhedi zootata R195. Ukusokola umsebenzi R195. Ukuchitha chitha utshaba
lwakho R195. Ukuphelisa ukubasexesheni(Ukuhlamba okoko) R195
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. Ukuphelisa amatyalaenkundla R195
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novavanyo R195. Ukuphelisa isiluma xa
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FOR SALE
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BUILDING
MATERIAL
1610
.A BARGAIN BLOCK: 190, 140 & 90.
Ph 0213742053 / 021 6921209all hours.
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1801
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PAVING
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.HISSTYLEBRICKPAVINGSenza lonke uhlobo
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076 982 [email protected]
CITY VISIONThursday, 30 April 201518 CLASSIFIEDS
ABA BETTER BLOCK
190/140/90
BEST PRICES
BLOCKS,
SAND, STONE
CEMENT R75.00 DEL.
021 704 3636
021 391 6330
021 704 6070
082 339 6138 A/HRCS, CREDIT & DEBIT CARDS ACCEPTED
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• Cement Bricks
• MA 140 & MA 90
.
EMPLOYMENT3600
.
GENERAL
3680
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JOBSAVAILABLENOW10 data capturers, 15 waitrons, 10 bartenders20 Call centres, 5 Bank tellers, 15 Cruise ship
attendants, 15 flight attendants, 10 Receptionists,50 General workers, 50 Pickers / Packers.
20 Housekeeper / Cleaners, 15 Cashiers, 15 Porters,15 Kitchen Staff, 14 Drivers (code 8, 10, 14 with PDP)
40 Grade 10, 11 & 12. No experience needed.17 Heerengracht Street, Pier House, 6th Floor,
Next to Park InnHotel Cape TownCall: 021 828 2416 / 081 8277 046 /079 485 5896
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Kingsway CollegeDHETNO:-0799992102
Umalusi Reg: 14FET0200011PAwww. [email protected]
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Tel: 021 421 9170 / 021 481 4287 / 02182824161 Kort St. RegkamBuilding 2nd Floor Bellville021 837 1938 /021 823 1791 Fax: 021 418 7909
...
WESBANK,BLUEDOWNSR195000
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RE/MAXProperty AssociatesKuils River 021 903 2024
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ILITHAPARKKHAYELITSHANewHomes,NoDeposit
Newly Launched Plot and lan DevelopmentBuilt with contemporary Tuscany style
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KHWEZI PARKR5500003 beds, lnge, dnrm, ceiling pine, kitchen, 4 flats at
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STOCKS&STOCKS (OLDCROSSROADS)R260 000 - Very big & spacious. 2 beds, lnge,
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LITHAPARKR590000Spotless very attractive, on the the Main Road
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MANDALAYR700000A beautiful house in a very big yard. 3 beds, lnge,
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ISAZISOUKUBAUTHENGISA INDLUKWEZINDAWOZILANDELAYOSIXELELE. SINABANTUABAFUNAUKUTHENGAETHAMBO,
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OLDCROSSROADSR180000Pine ceiling 2 beds, lnge & kitchMANDELAPARKR320000
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Property for business opportunity or running acreche. 2 beds,lnge, kitch + 2 big rooms used forrunning a creche with 6 toilets, fenced with
playgrounds.BONGWENI R560000
A beautiful house on a big plot.3 beds, lnge, kitch, 2 bathrms, carport,
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A lovely house next to transport . 3 beds,en-suite, lnge, kitch, gar, fenced.
RENTMANDELAPARK R2 500 pm dep. R2 500 full
house, 2 beds, lounge, kitchen, fencedLANGA R3000 pm dep R3000 - 3 beds, lnge,
kitch, fencedSITE C R2 500 pm dep R2 500full house 2 beds, lnge, kitchen.
UKUBA UNEGUMBI OKANYE INDLUYOKUQESHISA NAPHINA NA SIXELELE
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PHILLIPI - BROWNSFARMR170000strictly cash
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PHILLIPI - ISLANDR130000 cash1 roomed house 200 squaremetres
PHILLIPI R200000Next to the Station
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MFULENI EXT 4R110 000200 squaremetre 1 roomed house
KHAYELITSHAB-SECTIONR3300002 beds, lnge, dnrm, bathrm, garage
UFUNAUKUTHENGISA INDLUYAKHO?Olwethu073 872 4811 /
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.
EMPLOYMENT
.
GENERAL
3680.
EMPIRE SKILLSDEVELOPMENTCENTRE (PTY) LTD
Reg No 2012/223199/07Hotel staff urgently
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CITY VISIONThursday, 30 April 2015 SPORT 19GOLF: ‘Good life’ sport keeps Nyanga man on the field
Sontonga lives to ‘clobber’ tees
KEVIN ELLIOT
True to his name, which, loosely translated,means clobberer or stickmaker, VuyoSontsonga,59, hits golf balls from 2 to 6pmevery day of the week, on a field along theN2 and BorchEards Quarry Road, in Cross-roads.He has been at it for 10 years. Interesting-
ly, Sontonga saved for six months to buy hisfirst set of clubs for R96,00 only in 1986. Per-haps, not bad for someone who started outas a caddie in 1970. Then, he worked at theRoyalCapeGolf Club as a caddie inWynbergfor R4,00 a day.It was his love of the game that kept him
going, despite the miserly pay.Now working as a plasterer, he makes
sure to finish his work before he heads outfrom his home in Europe, Nyanga to playgolf.Sontonga said he intentionally engages in
smaller jobs that allow him to work fromabout 8 to 11am so that his afternoons canbe spent improving his golf skills.He sayshe currentlyhas about 50 golf balls
and rarely buys balls brand new. Rather, hebuys lost balls, that people have collectedfrom golf courses, as they aremuch cheaper.Vuyo’s current set of clubs include an “old
fashioned” driver, a 7 iron, a 5 wood, and apitching wedge.He says that some of the people who have
seen him playing golf on the field havedropped off clubs and other equipment forhim, for which he is grateful.
Commenting on the Borcherds Quarryfield, he says he has “made his own drivingrange” by setting up a flagpole at which heaims his strokes.Sundays are especially enjoyable for him
as his friend, Kenny, from Mitchells Plain,picks him up and takes him to play a roundof golf with at the King David Golf Club inMontana.Kenny first noticed him when he caught
sight of Sontonga driving balls on the fieldin Crossroads.Kenny then invited him to come and join
him and ten other members at the King Da-vid Golf Club for a game of golf.Sontonga says themain thing holding him
back is the high cost of golf club member-ship.
He says thatmembership at a golf club cansave you a lot of money as a game of golf willcost about R350, while membership, whichallows unlimited play, is approximatelyR4,000 a year.Membership also gains you access to vari-
ous golf challenges that happen all acrossCape Town.Sontonga is confident that he can do well
in the golf challenges and continue to im-prove his skills, but to do so, he needs some-one to sponsor his membership fees.With his ‘piece jobs’, he reckons he cannot
afford to pay the membership fees, as themoney goes towards his familial responsi-bilities, although he can afford the taxi fareto the going to King David.- GROUND UP
His face tells the story of resillience inthe face of challenges PHOTOS: MASIXOLE FENI
Vuyo Sontonga shows the golf balls heuses for his practice
Basketball club requests financial help to keep afloatZILA MKONTO
When service deliverly protesters torchedKhayelitsha’s iconic OR Tambo Sport Com-plex a fewmonths ago, they left a basketballteam to suffer the consequences.Kulca Knights Basketball Club is one of
the biggest in the area and it has a strongdevelopment focus with different juniorteams under their wings.Club manager Dumisani Wambi said the
torching of the centre is affecting them bad-ly.“The vandalismhas left uswithout a prop-
er place to train, we have players from allover Khayelitsha and the OR Tambo SportComplex was very central to all,” he said,
Wambi said with the Real Youth Interna-tional they have been exposingmany young-sters to basketball.“Our under 12 and under 14 teams come
from G Sectioin, these kids play more bas-ketball than anything, they deserve thechance to explore the basketball culture out-side Khayelitsha, to broaden their ambi-tion,” he said.Wambi is now appealing to businesses in
Khayelitsha to assist his team so that theycan achieve their dreams.“We are a community-led basketball tal-
ent identification, potential nurture and de-velopment platform for youth living or at-tending schools,” he said .They are addressing the inactivity of bas-
ketball in the townships by approachingschools where they train learners.“We strongly advocate holistic character-
istics encouraged in basketball philosophysuch as teamwork, mental preparation in-cluding goal ambition.In basketball we believe these qualities
improve individual approach to daily life,”he added.With the overwhelming demand of their
programmes, the average economic house-hold income in this community threatensregular club activities,which is a temporarymental escape.“Most parents don’t work and we would
love to get support from anyone so that thegame doesn’t die,” he toldCity Vision Sports.
With Cape Town Basketball Association –2015 Winter League looming, Wambi saysthe club is not in a “good financial positionto participate,”.“ This could rule us out for yet another sea-son without our community representation,thus we sincerely request your companiesand organisations to consider assisting Kul-ca Knights,” he said,The club needs money for registration
fees, season transportation to games as allthe games are played away played awayfrom Khayelitsha, •purchase of playing uni-forms and warm-up apparel.If you can help the club kindly contact,
the manager on on 0789878662 or via emailon: [email protected]
Kulca Knights Basketball Club is one of the many teams that is affected by the burning and destruction of the iconic OR Tambo Sports Complex that was torched by service delivery demanders lasttow months agoio. PHOTOS: ZILA MKONTO
SportPage 20 | Thursday, 30 April 2015
WYNBERG STATION
021 761 8229CLAREMONT OPP EDGARS
021 674 3273
NYNY
PUFFERPUFFER
R149R149
MAX3MAX3 R349R349R479R479
MAX3MAX3
NEWNEW
specialpricespecialprice
R249R249R399R399
HONEYBOOTHONEYBOOT
STARMONOSTARMONO
MONOMONO
R149R149R349R349
ONLYFriday 1st MayONLYFriday 1st May
BASSLoganBASSLogan
R999R999BHarperBHarper
R350R350CROCKETT& JONESCROCKETT& JONES
MEDICUSMEDICUS
SAXONESAXONE
JS-FORMALJS-FORMAL
R120R120
JOHN DRAKEJOHN DRAKE
R399R399JOHN DRAKEJOHN DRAKE
R399R399MAZERATAMAZERATA
R299R299
R299R299
R550R550FIGOLeatherFIGOLeather
R199R199
R1799R1799
R799R799
R299R299
SALESALE
SALESALE
FROMFROM
BASSBASS
BASSBASS
CTDRIVERS
R99R99FROMFROM
OPENFRIDAY1ST MAY
ALL BRANCHES
OPENFRIDAY1ST MAY
ALL BRANCHES
R349R349 R349R349R499R499
RAMBLERRAMBLER MUSTANGMUSTANGSTYLESSTYLES
SPECIAL
PRICE
SPECIAL
PRICE
LAYBYES
TAKEN
LAYBYES
TAKEN
MIDMID
R599R599
R349R349
R349R349
5 COLOURS5 COLOURS
R249R249
JERSEYS
WOOLEN
CAPS
MAKRAWALA
R100R100FROMFROM
TROUSERSTROUSERS
R499R499
R550R550R645R645
R550R550R645R645
R1200R1200
SALESALE
ORIGINALORIGINAL
JACKETSJACKETS
WITH
PATCH
SLEEVES
R599R599R499R499R699R699FROMFROM FROMFROM 2 PIECE
FOR R1002 PIECE
FOR R100
FROM R250FROM R250
TROUSERSTROUSERSTROUSERSTROUSERS
DINKERSDINKERS
SPECIAL DEALSPECIAL DEAL
R149R149
X1PY63V9-CY300415
Aluminiumwindows600x900(Natural
&Bronze)
600
900
Aluminiumwindows1200x1200(Natural
&Bronze)
1200
1200
Aluminiumwindows900x900(Natural
&Bronze)
900
900
Aluminiumwindows1500x1500(Natural &Bronze)
Aluminiumwindows1200x900
(Natural & Bronze)
1200900
1500
1500
AVAILABLE IN SILVER,BRONZE & WHITEOmega AluminiumDoor (white, natural
& bronze)On order only
Omega AluminiumDoor (white, natural
& bronze)On order only
Excludes glassR3999R3999
R699 R1 399R899
R1 899 R999
R299R299 R299R299 R299R299 R799R799
ME INDOWSGA OORS &D W
Mega Doors is a level 3 B-BBEE ContributorR30 for delivery to: Gugulethu, Langa, Cross Roads, Nyanga, Phillipi
VALID FROM 30 APRIL- 7 MAY 2015
Open your Doors to Quality and Service
LANSDOWNE, 345 LANSDOWNE ROADTEL: 021 696 1886/7 • FAX: 021 697 4995
MEGA DOORS LANDSDOWNEMon - Thurs 08H00 - 17H00
Fri 08H00 - 17H00 • Sat - Closed
MEGA DOORS NORTHGATEMon - Thurs 08H00 - 17H00
Fri 08H00 - 16H00 • Sat 09H00 - 11H45NORTHGATE BUSINESS PARK. UNIT 1TEL: 021 510 8095 • FAX: 021 510 2380
Mega
Doors
20x4
21111
3X
5C
KV
XF.c
dr
Classique
Deep Moulded
Internal Door 813 only
Classique
Deep Moulded
Internal Door 813 only
Canterbury
4 Panel Deep Moulded
Internal Door 813 only
Canterbury
4 Panel Deep Moulded
Internal Door 813 only
Elegance
Deep Moulded door
813 × 2032
Elegance
Deep Moulded door
813 × 20326 Panel Door6 Panel Door
Patio Sliding Door1800 x 2100 (Natural & Bronze)
Patio Sliding Door1800 x 2100 (Natural & Bronze)
each
(ExcludesLock) R109
Stainless SteelProject Handle
on rose
R1 999
X1Q14F69-CY300415
Kenilworth Centre Liberty PromenadeVangate N1 City Ottery
Westgate Mall www.soundtech.co.za
021 827 0917 • 021 376 4237021 633 6545• 021 595 4057 • 021 703 1509
021 371 0210 •
ORMEMORY CARDS1
YEARWARRANTY
NOW
NOW
was
was
R200
R300
each
each
R99 .99
R169 .99
16GB
32GB
NOWwas
R120 each8GB R59.99
X1Q17HPD-CY300415
SportPage 20 | Thursday, 30 April 2015
Amila Mdlungu (5) is one of many kiddies enrolled at Shihan Marius Conjana’sgym in Gugulethu. Amila lives in Phillipi, and is the youngest student at the dojoand the youngest champion after he managed to win double gold in the JosuiOpen Championship last week. This is a motivation to all youth in the townshipto get involved in sports, particularly karate as it is the most disciplined sportscode. Amila fought in the full contact division and came 1st in all 4 of his fights.Anyone interested in enrolling can call 0714097824 or the office at 021 6377003or email [email protected]. in the dojo in Gugulethu NY6 NO.159.
RED DRAGON BOY
Mayweather, Pacquiao do battleThe build-up to the Fight of the Century willbe amplified on SuperSport with breakingnews, highlights, documentaries and analy-sis coming thick and fast ahead of Sunday’ssuper fight between Floyd Mayweather jnrand Manny Pacquiao in Las Vegas.SuperSport has assembled a stable of top
guests for the studio build-up to the contest,headed byHall of FamerBrianMitchell. Thepanel includes Phillip Ndou, who foughtMayweather in 2003, plus legendary refereeStan Christodoulou, leading trainer ColinNathanandSA junior-welterweight champi-on Warren Joubert. This will be broadcastfrom 10pm on Saturday (SS2).SuperSport Blitz is also featuring updates,
plus a “Big Fight Special”which airs at 7am,1pm and 7pm daily, bringing viewers up todate on the biggest fight in boxing history.SuperSport’s other programming in-
cludes “In This Corner”, which features fas-
cinating interviews with both fighters.Packed into themix are a couple of classic
fights, including action against recent oppo-nents Timothy Bradley and Marcos Mai-dana.The popular “All Access” one-hour spe-
cialswill also be on the schedule, giving fansrare insight into the extravagant worlds ofthe famous boxing pair.On May Day, on Friday, SuperSport will
have perfect holiday viewing with wall-to-wall big-fight programming on SS6 from6am to 5.30pm.SuperSport will cross live to the MGM
Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas at mid-night onFriday (SS2) for theMayDayweigh-in, which is never a dull affair. Such is theinterest that in a first for boxing fans willbe charged $10 entry to keep the numbers incheck.In the hour preceding the weigh-in, Pac-
quiao’s six-knockdowndefeat of ChrisAlgie-ri will be broadcast to remind fans of hispower and excitement.SuperSport will cross to Las Vegas for the
tournament at 3am on Sunday morning.SS advises fans to set their alarm clocks
for 4.30amas the bigLasVegas bouts typical-ly start at any time between 5.15amand 6am.