City Vision Lagunya 20160616

LAGUNYA | PHILIPPIThursday, 16 June 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

X1RFQKH5-CY020616

MANDLA MAHASHE

Katrina Van Wyk was a desti-tute woman who lived in theVlei area of Samora Machel.

When she passed away in March,a small funeral services providerfrom the area took her body to themorgue whilst preparations forher funeral were being organised.

However, almost three monthslater, her body is still in the mortu-ary, for nobody seems to knowwho’s responsibility it is to bury anindigent person.

No means for funeralFuneral director Luvuyo Mamba

claims that Ward 33 Councillor Ni-co Mzalisi had called in to askMamba to to prepare to bury Katri-na.

The costs have escalated andMamba says he does not have themeans to bury the woman, blamingMzalisi for reneging on his word tohelp or contribute towards the bur-ial costs.

Katrina Van Wyk,52, died of nat-ural causes at a shack she was oc-cupying at the beginning of March2016.

Mamba says: “The woman livedin a shack and lived with peoplewho seemingly drank a lot of alco-hol. The people she stayed withdidn’t know her family.”

The councillor asked me to takethe body into the morgue whilst hewas raising funds for her burial,”.

Mamba said he had kept in con-tact with Mzalisi who appeared tobe coming up with solution.

“After two months I approachedhim and asked what the latest wasas I was also getting pressured bythe morgue to collect the body.

“He told me that he had forward-ed the matter to the City of CapeTown and that he had given mycontact details to them,” Mambatold City Vision.

Mamba said he had been waitingin vain since then.

“I now owe the morgue aroundR6000 in storage costs. I run a smallbusiness and I can’t afford to havesuch disruptions,” said Mamba.

He supported a family four fromhis takings and all he needed wasthe means to bury the woman.

City policy in placeCouncillor Mzalisi admitted

asking Mamba to take care of thebody but was unable to assist in theburial. However, he had forwardedthe matter to the City of Cape Townfor consideration, he said.

A statement has revealed thatthe City of Cape Town approved apolicy regarding the burial andcremation of destitute persons,where councillors are expected toapply for assistance.

The policy advises that appli-cants can contact the local wardcouncillor or the sub council man-ager to apply for a destitute personto be buried of cremated.

DEATH: WOMAN THREE MONTHS IN MORGUE

City canhelp withburials

Women Unite founding member Thandi Swaartbooi, with Nomvuzo Gongxeka and Yolanda Silwanyana, reposeafter wowing adiuences with breathtaking dance routines at the City of Cape Town event last Thursday.

PHOTO: ZILA MKONTO

55.00per combo

R26.99TURKEY CHOPSp/kg

R54.99PORK BRAAI PACK(LOIN & RASHERS)

R39.99PORK PACK BULK(CHOPS & STEW) p/kg

R45.99CHICKEN WINGS1.8KG FREEZER BAG p/bag

Dazzling dancers

LAGUNYA | PHILIPPIThursday, 16 June 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

X1RFQKH5-CY020616

MANDLA MAHASHE

Katrina Van Wyk was a desti-tute woman who lived in theVlei area of Samora Machel.

When she passed away in March,a small funeral services providerfrom the area took her body to themorgue whilst preparations forher funeral were being organised.

However, almost three monthslater, her body is still in the mortu-ary, for nobody seems to knowwho’s responsibility it is to bury anindigent person.

No means for funeralFuneral director Luvuyo Mamba

claims that Ward 33 Councillor Ni-co Mzalisi had called in to askMamba to to prepare to bury Katri-na.

The costs have escalated andMamba says he does not have themeans to bury the woman, blamingMzalisi for reneging on his word tohelp or contribute towards the bur-ial costs.

Katrina Van Wyk,52, died of nat-ural causes at a shack she was oc-cupying at the beginning of March2016.

Mamba says: “The woman livedin a shack and lived with peoplewho seemingly drank a lot of alco-hol. The people she stayed withdidn’t know her family.”

The councillor asked me to takethe body into the morgue whilst hewas raising funds for her burial,”.

Mamba said he had kept in con-tact with Mzalisi who appeared tobe coming up with solution.

“After two months I approachedhim and asked what the latest wasas I was also getting pressured bythe morgue to collect the body.

“He told me that he had forward-ed the matter to the City of CapeTown and that he had given mycontact details to them,” Mambatold City Vision.

Mamba said he had been waitingin vain since then.

“I now owe the morgue aroundR6000 in storage costs. I run a smallbusiness and I can’t afford to havesuch disruptions,” said Mamba.

He supported a family four fromhis takings and all he needed wasthe means to bury the woman.

City policy in placeCouncillor Mzalisi admitted

asking Mamba to take care of thebody but was unable to assist in theburial. However, he had forwardedthe matter to the City of Cape Townfor consideration, he said.

A statement has revealed thatthe City of Cape Town approved apolicy regarding the burial andcremation of destitute persons,where councillors are expected toapply for assistance.

The policy advises that appli-cants can contact the local wardcouncillor or the sub council man-ager to apply for a destitute personto be buried of cremated.

DEATH: WOMAN THREE MONTHS IN MORGUE

City canhelp withburials

Women Unite founding member Thandi Swaartbooi, with Nomvuzo Gongxeka and Yolanda Silwanyana, reposeafter wowing adiuences with breathtaking dance routines at the City of Cape Town event last Thursday.

PHOTO: ZILA MKONTO

55.00per combo

R26.99TURKEY CHOPSp/kg

R54.99PORK BRAAI PACK(LOIN & RASHERS)

R39.99PORK PACK BULK(CHOPS & STEW) p/kg

R45.99CHICKEN WINGS1.8KG FREEZER BAG p/bag

Dazzling dancers

CITY VISIONThursday, 16 June 20162 NEWS

If you have been seriously injured in amotor vehicle accident, train accident,police shooting or due to medicalnegligence, you may have a claim

against a government department forcompensation.

If you have put in a claim directly withthe Road Accident Fund without usingan attorney and feel that you have beenunderpaid or are dissatisfied with theirservice, we may be able to assist you.

We are personal injury attorneys, whospecialise in serious injuries. We areprepared to work on a no win – no fee

basis.

HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED?

For further queries, contact:

on or Email:

LESTER & ASSOCIATESATTORNEYS

021 423 4601 [email protected]

ON THE RUNlunga adam

June 16 should be a reflectionof our failures as a countryHow have we, as nation, arrived at ajuncture where our young are brandedas ‘agents of Satan’ while we seem tobe content with the status quo.To me this is great cause for worry

and is damn frightening.The youth seem to be at the centre

of all evils of society. These days,when you hear of a murder or rapeincident, it all points to our young.Our young roam the streets for days

and nights on end, causing mayhem;the weeping, the wailing and thegnashing of teeth, to quote a biblicalline.The tragic death of Anelisa Dulaze is

a case in point.The Khayelitsha teenager had been

missing since January after leavinghome, apparently going out to cele-brate her birthday with friends.Her decomposing body was only

discovered last month, buried underthe foundation of a house underconstruction.It turns out the culprit is a young

person of 24 years of age and had hiswhole future ahead of him.He is known more as a conjurer of

tricks than a murderer in the area hecomes from.The tragedy is that you have a girl

murdered in her teenage years, puttingpaid to her future prospects and thatof her family who were relying on herto finish her studies so she couldextricate them from poverty.On the other side is a young chap

whose magical talent will now have topull a disappearing act, so to speak.His career is over, at least in the

open sphere of the community or thewatching public.What a pity. Who loses out when the

young kill the young? Communities.The very same communities who

raise these young people well andexpect them to amount to something inlife.Where have things gone wrong?Today is June 16, Youth Day, and

the urge to write about these issues isa compelling one. There’s been adisturbing occurrence recently thathappened not far from where I live.In a place called the Island in Lower

Crossroads, a young lad was beatenand then burnt to death by an enragedcrowd.He was a known rogue, whose

horrific demise drew loud cheers anda chorus of celebrations by the youngand old.“No more of his kind in our midst!

This will send a message to currentand would-be criminals,”. It was thechant of marching.Young kids were so desensitised to

the horror that they we taking selfiesnext to his burning body. It lookedsurreal, but also perfectly normal. Thescene had all the elements of a horrormovie, except that this was real.But what has gone wrong with our

society. Another young person, hisdreams extending to the horizon, beingtorched by the very community thatmay have had a hand in his upbring-ing.Perhaps his criminality was a cry

for help. Some disillusionment withlife may have led him astray.Surely something is amiss in our

society if we are killing our youngbecause they are robbing us on ourway to work and claim victory ontheir demise by dancing as they lieburning on the street fighting for ‘dearlife’.Perhaps while you are wearing your

school uniform today in commemora-tion of the events of 16 June 1976, itwouldn’t be a bad idea to take sometime to ask yourself if you are impart-ing the right values to your offspringand others in the neighbourhood.Do you allow them to steal a little

bit of sugar and get away with itbecause “they are just kids”? Do youdrink alcohol in front of them? Do youurinate on the street in full view ofthem? Do you teach them to say‘please’ and ‘thank you’? For, thatmight determine whether we burnthem one day and then dance next totheir burning corpses.

Zikhona Mgwali is among the young people challenging Capetonian to #SwingYourVote.

Its time for theswing generationA group of young Capetonians are en-

couraging South Africans to get in-volvedwith local government through

their #SwingYourVote campaign.The youth leaders, working under the Ed-

ucoafrica banner hail fromLanga, Kraaifon-tein, Delft, Khayelitsha and Hanover Parkand hope to inspire young people to build re-lationships with local government throughaccountability and active citizenship.“In the past sevenmonths a diverse group

of youth from different areas of Cape Townhave been undergoing a course on publicgovernance,” explains the group’s AneleWondo.“The program is calledMaking Local Gov-

ernment Work (MLGW) and looks at betterways of engagingwith our local governmentfor the betterment of service delivery andholding them accountability for their ac-tions.”Anele explains that their hashtag, which

they are hoping will be shared on social me-

dia platforms will not only challenge citi-zens to vote but also “be involved in the proc-ess and structures of democracy by claimingspaces they occupy and not just complainand burn tires and facilities.”The campaign also aims to engage young

people in conversations about their con-cerns or the issues they face and to collec-tively find solutions for them. These conver-sations will then be expanded through a se-ries of community workshops and dialoguesplanned for the near future.Anele invites youngCapetonians to photo-

graph themselves with a #SwingYourVoteposter and upload it to their social mediaprofiles or their “SwingYourVote Cam-paign” Facebook page to help them spreadtheir message of civic awareness and starta dialogue. For more information about thecampaign and upcoming events, visit the“SwingYourVote Campaign” Facebookpage, follow @EducoAfrica on Twitter oremail [email protected].

Siyakhanyisa’s light shines as renovations bring smilesMBONGISENI MASEKO

Siyakhanyisa Educare Centrewas in a terri-ble condition until it was given a new leaseon life and its occupants are now brimmingwith confidence.Situated in Langa, the crèche was painted

over and its walls drawn over with charac-ters suitable for little children.

African Charity made it all possible andthe place is now a conducive environmentfor children to learn, play and live in.Leanne Mxunyelwa-Sidinile, the princi-

pal of the centre, said they did not have toi-lets, that four of the classeswere conductedin one hall, they had no furniture, that theceiling was sagging and they did not havea garden to grow much needed vegetables.“It was terrible before. The building was

just not in a good condition. The depart-ment of health did not even approve of ourapplication(for assistance), because of thestate of the building.The place was even swarming with bees,

making the life of children miserable.”Sidinile said African Charity did more

than what was expected.“I just want to thank them. It is a beauti-

ful centre now. We now have four classesas opposed to one hall for all classes,”Mxunyelwa-Sidinile said.The centre, which is situated at the back

of the Reformed Presbyterian Church inSouthernAfrica, Tiyo SogaMemorial Con-gregation, was established in 2014.There are 65 children between the ages

of two and five years.It has suffered burglaries in October last

year and January this year; the thievesmaking off with valuable possessions.African Charity also started a garden at

the centre and also donated some toys forchildren.

Leanne Mxunyelwa-Sidinile, the principal of Siyakhanyisa Educare Centre, in Langa, is happy withthe renovations to the centre. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO


If you have been seriously injured in amotor vehicle accident, train accident,police shooting or due to medicalnegligence, you may have a claim

against a government department forcompensation.

If you have put in a claim directly withthe Road Accident Fund without usingan attorney and feel that you have beenunderpaid or are dissatisfied with theirservice, we may be able to assist you.

We are personal injury attorneys, whospecialise in serious injuries. We areprepared to work on a no win – no fee

basis.

HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED?

For further queries, contact:

on or Email:

LESTER & ASSOCIATESATTORNEYS

021 423 4601 [email protected]

ON THE RUNlunga adam

June 16 should be a reflectionof our failures as a countryHow have we, as nation, arrived at ajuncture where our young are brandedas ‘agents of Satan’ while we seem tobe content with the status quo.To me this is great cause for worry

and is damn frightening.The youth seem to be at the centre

of all evils of society. These days,when you hear of a murder or rapeincident, it all points to our young.Our young roam the streets for days

and nights on end, causing mayhem;the weeping, the wailing and thegnashing of teeth, to quote a biblicalline.The tragic death of Anelisa Dulaze is

a case in point.The Khayelitsha teenager had been

missing since January after leavinghome, apparently going out to cele-brate her birthday with friends.Her decomposing body was only

discovered last month, buried underthe foundation of a house underconstruction.It turns out the culprit is a young

person of 24 years of age and had hiswhole future ahead of him.He is known more as a conjurer of

tricks than a murderer in the area hecomes from.The tragedy is that you have a girl

murdered in her teenage years, puttingpaid to her future prospects and thatof her family who were relying on herto finish her studies so she couldextricate them from poverty.On the other side is a young chap

whose magical talent will now have topull a disappearing act, so to speak.His career is over, at least in the

open sphere of the community or thewatching public.What a pity. Who loses out when the

young kill the young? Communities.The very same communities who

raise these young people well andexpect them to amount to something inlife.Where have things gone wrong?Today is June 16, Youth Day, and

the urge to write about these issues isa compelling one. There’s been adisturbing occurrence recently thathappened not far from where I live.In a place called the Island in Lower

Crossroads, a young lad was beatenand then burnt to death by an enragedcrowd.He was a known rogue, whose

horrific demise drew loud cheers anda chorus of celebrations by the youngand old.“No more of his kind in our midst!

This will send a message to currentand would-be criminals,”. It was thechant of marching.Young kids were so desensitised to

the horror that they we taking selfiesnext to his burning body. It lookedsurreal, but also perfectly normal. Thescene had all the elements of a horrormovie, except that this was real.But what has gone wrong with our

society. Another young person, hisdreams extending to the horizon, beingtorched by the very community thatmay have had a hand in his upbring-ing.Perhaps his criminality was a cry

for help. Some disillusionment withlife may have led him astray.Surely something is amiss in our

society if we are killing our youngbecause they are robbing us on ourway to work and claim victory ontheir demise by dancing as they lieburning on the street fighting for ‘dearlife’.Perhaps while you are wearing your

school uniform today in commemora-tion of the events of 16 June 1976, itwouldn’t be a bad idea to take sometime to ask yourself if you are impart-ing the right values to your offspringand others in the neighbourhood.Do you allow them to steal a little

bit of sugar and get away with itbecause “they are just kids”? Do youdrink alcohol in front of them? Do youurinate on the street in full view ofthem? Do you teach them to say‘please’ and ‘thank you’? For, thatmight determine whether we burnthem one day and then dance next totheir burning corpses.

Zikhona Mgwali is among the young people challenging Capetonian to #SwingYourVote.

Its time for theswing generationA group of young Capetonians are en-

couraging South Africans to get in-volvedwith local government through

their #SwingYourVote campaign.The youth leaders, working under the Ed-

ucoafrica banner hail fromLanga, Kraaifon-tein, Delft, Khayelitsha and Hanover Parkand hope to inspire young people to build re-lationships with local government throughaccountability and active citizenship.“In the past sevenmonths a diverse group

of youth from different areas of Cape Townhave been undergoing a course on publicgovernance,” explains the group’s AneleWondo.“The program is calledMaking Local Gov-

ernment Work (MLGW) and looks at betterways of engagingwith our local governmentfor the betterment of service delivery andholding them accountability for their ac-tions.”Anele explains that their hashtag, which

they are hoping will be shared on social me-

dia platforms will not only challenge citi-zens to vote but also “be involved in the proc-ess and structures of democracy by claimingspaces they occupy and not just complainand burn tires and facilities.”The campaign also aims to engage young

people in conversations about their con-cerns or the issues they face and to collec-tively find solutions for them. These conver-sations will then be expanded through a se-ries of community workshops and dialoguesplanned for the near future.Anele invites youngCapetonians to photo-

graph themselves with a #SwingYourVoteposter and upload it to their social mediaprofiles or their “SwingYourVote Cam-paign” Facebook page to help them spreadtheir message of civic awareness and starta dialogue. For more information about thecampaign and upcoming events, visit the“SwingYourVote Campaign” Facebookpage, follow @EducoAfrica on Twitter oremail [email protected].

Siyakhanyisa’s light shines as renovations bring smilesMBONGISENI MASEKO

Siyakhanyisa Educare Centrewas in a terri-ble condition until it was given a new leaseon life and its occupants are now brimmingwith confidence.Situated in Langa, the crèche was painted

over and its walls drawn over with charac-ters suitable for little children.

African Charity made it all possible andthe place is now a conducive environmentfor children to learn, play and live in.Leanne Mxunyelwa-Sidinile, the princi-

pal of the centre, said they did not have toi-lets, that four of the classeswere conductedin one hall, they had no furniture, that theceiling was sagging and they did not havea garden to grow much needed vegetables.“It was terrible before. The building was

just not in a good condition. The depart-ment of health did not even approve of ourapplication(for assistance), because of thestate of the building.The place was even swarming with bees,

making the life of children miserable.”Sidinile said African Charity did more

than what was expected.“I just want to thank them. It is a beauti-

ful centre now. We now have four classesas opposed to one hall for all classes,”Mxunyelwa-Sidinile said.The centre, which is situated at the back

of the Reformed Presbyterian Church inSouthernAfrica, Tiyo SogaMemorial Con-gregation, was established in 2014.There are 65 children between the ages

of two and five years.It has suffered burglaries in October last

year and January this year; the thievesmaking off with valuable possessions.African Charity also started a garden at

the centre and also donated some toys forchildren.

Leanne Mxunyelwa-Sidinile, the principal of Siyakhanyisa Educare Centre, in Langa, is happy withthe renovations to the centre. PHOTO: MBONGISENI MASEKO

CITY VISIONThursday, 16 June 2016 NEWS 3

ROYAL CAPEGLASS AND ALUMINIUM

NO.6 UNIT 9 PLANTATION ROAD, WETTON • PH: 021 762 3985CELL: 082 786 4092 • EMAIL: [email protected]

WE ARE OPEN THURSDAY 16 JUNE 2016 8am TO 1pm

MANUFACTURERS AND SUPPLIERSOF ALUMINIUM WINDOWS & DOORS

INSTALLATIONS CAN BE DONE AT A

SMALL EXTRA CHARGE

FREE QUOTATIONS

PT 1 OPENER

600 X 900 R650

900 X 900 R825

PTT 2 OPENER

1200 X 1500 R1650

1500 X 1500 R1650

PTT 4 OPENER

1500 X 1500 R2600

1500 X 1800 R2700

SIDELITES

300 X 2100 R1485

600 X 2100 R1650

900 X 2100 R1800PT 1 OPENER

1200 X 900 R950

1500 X 900 R1070

PT 1 OPENER

1200 X 1200 R1100

PTT 2 OPENER

1200 X 1200 R1300

1500 X 1200 R1400

1800 X 1200 R1550

MANUFACTURERS OF FOLDING DOORS, SHOPFRONTS, WINDOWS, DESIGNER DOORS AND BULASTRADING

DESIGNER DOORSFROM R4200

BUSINESS HOURS

MON - THUS 8AM TO 5PM

FRIDAYS 8AM TO 12:30PM

2PM TO 4PM

SATURDAYS 8AM TO 1PM

X1RHEGAW-CY160616

Christel Housereceives IT labfrom networkMBONGISENI MASEKO

Christel House school is enjoying thebenefits of a partnership formedwithMTNSA through their 21 Days

of Y’ello Care campaign.MTN has announced a new state-of-

the–art 40 seater ICT lab which is to behanded over to the school during Man-dela Day celebrations in July.Christel House is a school for children

from disadvantaged backgrounds andwas lucky enough to be selected as a bene-ficiary of an upliftment programme.On Friday volunteers from MTN con-

ducting lessons, discussing “Netiquette”with students, explaining how mobiletechnology is changing the world and in-spiring learners with career opportuni-ties.21 Days of Y’ello Care is an employee

volunteer programme that is designed toimpact on socio-economic development,while creating sustainable change incommunities.The employees are encouraged to

choose a cause or initiative within theircommunities. The programme runs eachyear from 1 until 21 June. This year’stheme is ‘Investing in education for all’.Kusile Mthunzi-Hairwadzi, general

manager at MTN SA Foundation, saidthey aim to contribute in education.Mthunzi-Hairwadzi said the computer

labwill go a longway inhelping learnerswith their school work and that it is askill development centre.She also said they fund the schoolwith

transport which ferry learners fromhome to school and back. Learners arealso provided daily with breakfast andlunch.NosiviweMpukane, a Grade 9 learner,

said the lab could not have come at a bet-ter time, as the services they get from theschool are worth their weight in gold.“We are happy with the sponsorship,

including the transport and the feedingscheme.Our parents cannot afford to provide

us with half the things we make do withhere,” Mpukane said.Mpukane stays in Langa.Christel House’s Nicky Sheridan said:

“We had great funwithMTN employees.They are a very caring organisationwhich shares its success with those lessfortunate. Education is the only way wecan permanently bridge the gap betweenthe rich and poor.The focus on ICT in education as away

of investing in the South African econo-my is what the economy needs rightnow.”Heart FM also joined the action with

a live broadcast from Christel House.The station is currently on a 16-day road-show around the province until today.

Zanele Ndika, Ncumisa Mapuma, Jabulile Khumalo, Mikhael Botha, Kusile Mthunzi-Hairwad-zi, general manager for MTN SA Foundation and Nosiviwe Mpukane during the visit ofMTN employees at Christel House South Africa, in Wetton, on Friday.

PHOTO: VUKILE SONANDZI

Selfless cadre to be laid to restBASIL MTUNGANE

Andile Tyingwa, one of the founding mem-ebrs of the Township Students Congress haspassed on and will be buried on Saturdayfrom his home in Guguletu.Tyingwa,46, attended Xolani Lower Pri-

mary, Siyazingisa Public Primary and Feze-ka High School.At Fezeka, he was exposed to politics for

the first time. He was in-volved in the Joint SRCwhich was the studentmovement at that time,since Cosas (Congress ofSouth African Students)had banned by theapartheid regime.Hewas one of the lead-

ing forces in this jointSRC, which agitated forthe removal of Whiteprincipals from Blackschools.He was also involved

in the non-racial sportstruggles in oppositionto the Department of Ed-ucation and Training’sracially aligned sportscampaigns under theracist government ofPW Botha.Affectionatelly known as Aija, Tyingwa .

knew what he wanted and was determinedto contribute to the end of apartheid in orderto build anon-racial, non-racist andprosper-ous South Africa.Aija quickly developed to being a sea-

soned organizer for Tosco, to which he re-cruited many students.Some of those students today occupy im-

portant posts both at local and national gov-ernment level.He later alligned himself with the Cape

Youth Congress, which was affiliated to the

United Democratic Front.In the late 80’s he joined the SouthAfrican

Communist Party and worked tirelessy torebuild the party after more than threedec-ades of banishment.He was involved in reorganising the cells

and units and turned them into aboveground branches.During this period he gained much re-

spect from comrades for not being a ‘yesman’.He could not bring himself to

agree on any matter just be-cause it was said by so and so,if it was not based on principle,much to the chagrin of othersand great material sacrifice tohimself.In the early 90’s he went to

study at the then University ofthe North in Limpopo.This is a time when he be-

came involved in the under-ground structures of uMkhontoweSizwe, under the commandof the late Comrade ThamsanqaRhubusana. Aija was respectedfor being a loyal and disciplinedmember of MK.He served as a member of MK

until he was integrated into theSouth African National De-fense Force in 1996-2020,

where he served as an intelligence and ad-ministration clerk.In 2006/7 he became a coordinator and

communication officer at the Youth Com-mission. He also was the foundermember ofthe Gugulethu Development Forum, serv-ing as its first communication and adminis-tration officer.At the time of his demise, he served as the

treasurer of the Dorothy Zihlangu branchand SACP Chairperson in Gugulethu.Hewas a dedicated cadre of themovement

and community developer.

Andile Tyingwa


ROYAL CAPEGLASS AND ALUMINIUM

NO.6 UNIT 9 PLANTATION ROAD, WETTON • PH: 021 762 3985CELL: 082 786 4092 • EMAIL: [email protected]

WE ARE OPEN THURSDAY 16 JUNE 2016 8am TO 1pm

MANUFACTURERS AND SUPPLIERSOF ALUMINIUM WINDOWS & DOORS

INSTALLATIONS CAN BE DONE AT A

SMALL EXTRA CHARGE

FREE QUOTATIONS

PT 1 OPENER

600 X 900 R650

900 X 900 R825

PTT 2 OPENER

1200 X 1500 R1650

1500 X 1500 R1650

PTT 4 OPENER

1500 X 1500 R2600

1500 X 1800 R2700

SIDELITES

300 X 2100 R1485

600 X 2100 R1650

900 X 2100 R1800PT 1 OPENER

1200 X 900 R950

1500 X 900 R1070

PT 1 OPENER

1200 X 1200 R1100

PTT 2 OPENER

1200 X 1200 R1300

1500 X 1200 R1400

1800 X 1200 R1550

MANUFACTURERS OF FOLDING DOORS, SHOPFRONTS, WINDOWS, DESIGNER DOORS AND BULASTRADING

DESIGNER DOORSFROM R4200

BUSINESS HOURS

MON - THUS 8AM TO 5PM

FRIDAYS 8AM TO 12:30PM

2PM TO 4PM

SATURDAYS 8AM TO 1PM

X1RHEGAW-CY160616

Christel Housereceives IT labfrom networkMBONGISENI MASEKO

Christel House school is enjoying thebenefits of a partnership formedwithMTNSA through their 21 Days

of Y’ello Care campaign.MTN has announced a new state-of-

the–art 40 seater ICT lab which is to behanded over to the school during Man-dela Day celebrations in July.Christel House is a school for children

from disadvantaged backgrounds andwas lucky enough to be selected as a bene-ficiary of an upliftment programme.On Friday volunteers from MTN con-

ducting lessons, discussing “Netiquette”with students, explaining how mobiletechnology is changing the world and in-spiring learners with career opportuni-ties.21 Days of Y’ello Care is an employee

volunteer programme that is designed toimpact on socio-economic development,while creating sustainable change incommunities.The employees are encouraged to

choose a cause or initiative within theircommunities. The programme runs eachyear from 1 until 21 June. This year’stheme is ‘Investing in education for all’.Kusile Mthunzi-Hairwadzi, general

manager at MTN SA Foundation, saidthey aim to contribute in education.Mthunzi-Hairwadzi said the computer

labwill go a longway inhelping learnerswith their school work and that it is askill development centre.She also said they fund the schoolwith

transport which ferry learners fromhome to school and back. Learners arealso provided daily with breakfast andlunch.NosiviweMpukane, a Grade 9 learner,

said the lab could not have come at a bet-ter time, as the services they get from theschool are worth their weight in gold.“We are happy with the sponsorship,

including the transport and the feedingscheme.Our parents cannot afford to provide

us with half the things we make do withhere,” Mpukane said.Mpukane stays in Langa.Christel House’s Nicky Sheridan said:

“We had great funwithMTN employees.They are a very caring organisationwhich shares its success with those lessfortunate. Education is the only way wecan permanently bridge the gap betweenthe rich and poor.The focus on ICT in education as away

of investing in the South African econo-my is what the economy needs rightnow.”Heart FM also joined the action with

a live broadcast from Christel House.The station is currently on a 16-day road-show around the province until today.

Zanele Ndika, Ncumisa Mapuma, Jabulile Khumalo, Mikhael Botha, Kusile Mthunzi-Hairwad-zi, general manager for MTN SA Foundation and Nosiviwe Mpukane during the visit ofMTN employees at Christel House South Africa, in Wetton, on Friday.

PHOTO: VUKILE SONANDZI

Selfless cadre to be laid to restBASIL MTUNGANE

Andile Tyingwa, one of the founding mem-ebrs of the Township Students Congress haspassed on and will be buried on Saturdayfrom his home in Guguletu.Tyingwa,46, attended Xolani Lower Pri-

mary, Siyazingisa Public Primary and Feze-ka High School.At Fezeka, he was exposed to politics for

the first time. He was in-volved in the Joint SRCwhich was the studentmovement at that time,since Cosas (Congress ofSouth African Students)had banned by theapartheid regime.Hewas one of the lead-

ing forces in this jointSRC, which agitated forthe removal of Whiteprincipals from Blackschools.He was also involved

in the non-racial sportstruggles in oppositionto the Department of Ed-ucation and Training’sracially aligned sportscampaigns under theracist government ofPW Botha.Affectionatelly known as Aija, Tyingwa .

knew what he wanted and was determinedto contribute to the end of apartheid in orderto build anon-racial, non-racist andprosper-ous South Africa.Aija quickly developed to being a sea-

soned organizer for Tosco, to which he re-cruited many students.Some of those students today occupy im-

portant posts both at local and national gov-ernment level.He later alligned himself with the Cape

Youth Congress, which was affiliated to the

United Democratic Front.In the late 80’s he joined the SouthAfrican

Communist Party and worked tirelessy torebuild the party after more than threedec-ades of banishment.He was involved in reorganising the cells

and units and turned them into aboveground branches.During this period he gained much re-

spect from comrades for not being a ‘yesman’.He could not bring himself to

agree on any matter just be-cause it was said by so and so,if it was not based on principle,much to the chagrin of othersand great material sacrifice tohimself.In the early 90’s he went to

study at the then University ofthe North in Limpopo.This is a time when he be-

came involved in the under-ground structures of uMkhontoweSizwe, under the commandof the late Comrade ThamsanqaRhubusana. Aija was respectedfor being a loyal and disciplinedmember of MK.He served as a member of MK

until he was integrated into theSouth African National De-fense Force in 1996-2020,

where he served as an intelligence and ad-ministration clerk.In 2006/7 he became a coordinator and

communication officer at the Youth Com-mission. He also was the foundermember ofthe Gugulethu Development Forum, serv-ing as its first communication and adminis-tration officer.At the time of his demise, he served as the

treasurer of the Dorothy Zihlangu branchand SACP Chairperson in Gugulethu.Hewas a dedicated cadre of themovement

and community developer.

Andile Tyingwa


We offer a variety of courses in Agriculture. Choose Elsenburg and let’s growthe agricultural sector BETTER TOGETHER.

Contact us:tel: 021 808 5457 | e-mail: [email protected]

www.elsenburg.com

Your career inagriculture starts

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Hurry up andAPPLY NOW!!Closing date 30 June 2016

Agricultural Training Institute

Elsenburg

Volunteers from The World Mission Society Church of God cleaned up streets in Langa.

Volunteers dig in to save soulsThe World Mission Society Church of Godliterally got their hands dirty on Sunday asthey observed the World EnvironmentalDay by picking up detritus choking streetsin Langa.

Kusile Kewana, a member of the congre-gation said they had decided to make an ef-fort to protect the environment.

“The clean-up operation was attended bychurch members of the Cape Town branch.Simultaneously, the mission was carriedout by branches in Johannesburg and Pre-toria .

“We spread the spirit of giving throughvarious campaigns, including clean-ups,blood transfusion drives, disaster relief ef-forts, supporting local events and visitingsenior citizens and children’s homes,” shesaid.

Climate change and environmental pollu-

tion are destroying the planet and numerouspeople in the world are suffering from sud-den disasters, accidents and financial diffi-culties.

“ We are spreading the spirit of sharingand volunteering so that families, neigh-bours, communities, countries and theworld as a whole can be united. We are clean-ing polluted areas, saving dying souls anddelivering hope and courage to our neigh-bours in despair,” she said.

On Sunday they cleaned Bhunga Avenuewith the support of the community as wellas the city’s solid waste management.

Guided by solid waste management headXolisile Mama congregants merrily pickedup rubbish and swept the streets, picked uplitter and removed litter in various illegaldumping sites. The community, in turn,showed gratitude towards the volunteers.

ECD donationsmake life easyHaving undergone comprehensive up-

grades, three Early Childhood De-velopment (ECD) Centres in Philip-

pi were officially handed-over lastWednesday, courtesy of the Rotary Club ofClaremont, in partnership with the LewisGroup.

Khululeka Educare, Zamukhanyo Edu-care and Noncedo Educare are the latestto benefit from the project, believed to bethe largest of its kind in the country.

Tom Bergmann-Harris said: “This offi-cial handover is much more than just a cel-ebration of some new buildings...this isabout creating a positive environmentwhich ensures children receive the bestpossible educational stimulation from anearly age,”

Bergmann-Harris is the president of Ro-tary Club of Claremont.

“By equipping teachers with the skillsthey need we can ensure these EducareCentres are sustainable in the long term,”he added.

The Rotary Club of Claremont’s InjongoEducare Project has worked with 47 Edu-care Centres in Philippi, with a total spendof R12 million since 2012.

Holistic interventions include exten-sive teacher training, physical upgrades toexisting facilities and daily mentoring as-sistance for educare centres to ensure thatthey meet the Department of Social Devel-opment (DSD) and the Western Cape Edu-cation Department’s (WCED) require-ments for official Early Childhood Devel-opment (ECD) accreditation andregistration.

While keeping school fees affordable,these interventions make centres sustain-able, and effective in the long term,through subsidies provided by the DSDand WCED.

The 12 educare centres have been fullyupgraded and reopened by Injongo togeth-er with its dedicated sponsors.

Learners at the three centres sang songsto celebrate their excitement about theirnew school premises.

Neil Jansen from Lewis Group toldmembers of the community, parents andRotarians that it was an honour for Lewisto be involved in the project.

“For more than four years, we have fo-cused on making a lasting impact in the nextgeneration through our partnership with In-jongo. Foundation phase education lays thegrounding for children’s cognitive and so-cio-emotional development.

These Early Childhood Development Cen-tres prepare them for school and tertiary ed-ucation. The results of this project alreadyspeak volumes and it is encouraging to re-ceive so much support from the communi-ty.”

Simphiwe Smile,36, father to Kamva, whoattends the Grade R class for five year oldsat Khululeka Educare was full of smiles atthe opening event.

“My daughter knows how to count, shecan write her own name and she is confidentenough to stand in front of her classmatesand tell stories.

Her mind is really working and she is soclever. I’m really proud to see how much shehas developed at Khululeka Educare,” saidSmile.

Smile takes an active role in his daugh-ter’s life and says he listens to her talk happi-ly about what she has learnt at school as hetakes her to school each morning.

Kamva’s mother also noticed a change inher development, to such an extent thatword has spread and many of her friendshave also enrolled their children at Khulule-ka Educare.

Principal Nombulelo Majezi said: “All ofthe local primary schools want Khululekachildren to enrol in Grade 1. Even schoolsoutside of Philippi, say that children fromKhululeka are amazing. You can just call theprincipals to ask and they can tell you aboutour children.”

Majezi explains that while many peoplehave opened day care centres to look aftertoddlers while their parents are at work, notall of centres offer the same developmentalopportunities.

“Whatever activities we do with the chil-dren, whether it’s reading stories, singingsongs, games or craft activities, we followthe standards and norms and keep to theGrade R syllabus,” she said.

Training workshops for educare centreprincipals and teachers, provided by Injon-go are extremely valuable, Majezi offered.

Some of the kids at Khululeka Educare Centre are all smiles after the upgrades.

Police have poured cold water on ram-pant rumours of child snatching thathave surfaced on social media.

On Tuesday night agitated residents inMfuleni cornered a car driven by a whitewoman, accusing her of “stealing chil-dren”.

The frightened woman was “roughedup” by the crowd who also damaged a po-lice vehicles in the process.

Mfuleni police spokesperson CaptainNomathemba Muavha said upon investi-gation, police could not find any sub-stance to the claims.

“ We are aware of numerous allega-

tions regarding child kidnappings inthis province being posted on social me-dia platforms, which are refuted as itcannot be substantiated with any policerecords,” Muavha said.

She further urged people to stopspreading this hoax message.

Muavha said they strongly encouragechildren to be frequently sensitised ofcrime and dangerous situations in a re-sponsible manner and at all times.

Police said they strongly encouragechildren to be frequently sensitised ofcrime and dangerous situations in a re-sponsible manner at all times.

No substance to child snatching rumour


We offer a variety of courses in Agriculture. Choose Elsenburg and let’s growthe agricultural sector BETTER TOGETHER.

Contact us:tel: 021 808 5457 | e-mail: [email protected]

www.elsenburg.com

Your career inagriculture starts

HERE!

• B. Agric Degree programme• Higher Certificate in Agriculture• Diploma in Agriculture• Diploma in Extension• Diploma in Cellar Technology• Equine Studies (2 Years)• Learnerships (1 year, NQF level 1-4)• Short Skills Courses

Hurry up andAPPLY NOW!!Closing date 30 June 2016

Agricultural Training Institute

Elsenburg

Volunteers from The World Mission Society Church of God cleaned up streets in Langa.

Volunteers dig in to save soulsThe World Mission Society Church of Godliterally got their hands dirty on Sunday asthey observed the World EnvironmentalDay by picking up detritus choking streetsin Langa.

Kusile Kewana, a member of the congre-gation said they had decided to make an ef-fort to protect the environment.

“The clean-up operation was attended bychurch members of the Cape Town branch.Simultaneously, the mission was carriedout by branches in Johannesburg and Pre-toria .

“We spread the spirit of giving throughvarious campaigns, including clean-ups,blood transfusion drives, disaster relief ef-forts, supporting local events and visitingsenior citizens and children’s homes,” shesaid.

Climate change and environmental pollu-

tion are destroying the planet and numerouspeople in the world are suffering from sud-den disasters, accidents and financial diffi-culties.

“ We are spreading the spirit of sharingand volunteering so that families, neigh-bours, communities, countries and theworld as a whole can be united. We are clean-ing polluted areas, saving dying souls anddelivering hope and courage to our neigh-bours in despair,” she said.

On Sunday they cleaned Bhunga Avenuewith the support of the community as wellas the city’s solid waste management.

Guided by solid waste management headXolisile Mama congregants merrily pickedup rubbish and swept the streets, picked uplitter and removed litter in various illegaldumping sites. The community, in turn,showed gratitude towards the volunteers.

ECD donationsmake life easyHaving undergone comprehensive up-

grades, three Early Childhood De-velopment (ECD) Centres in Philip-

pi were officially handed-over lastWednesday, courtesy of the Rotary Club ofClaremont, in partnership with the LewisGroup.

Khululeka Educare, Zamukhanyo Edu-care and Noncedo Educare are the latestto benefit from the project, believed to bethe largest of its kind in the country.

Tom Bergmann-Harris said: “This offi-cial handover is much more than just a cel-ebration of some new buildings...this isabout creating a positive environmentwhich ensures children receive the bestpossible educational stimulation from anearly age,”

Bergmann-Harris is the president of Ro-tary Club of Claremont.

“By equipping teachers with the skillsthey need we can ensure these EducareCentres are sustainable in the long term,”he added.

The Rotary Club of Claremont’s InjongoEducare Project has worked with 47 Edu-care Centres in Philippi, with a total spendof R12 million since 2012.

Holistic interventions include exten-sive teacher training, physical upgrades toexisting facilities and daily mentoring as-sistance for educare centres to ensure thatthey meet the Department of Social Devel-opment (DSD) and the Western Cape Edu-cation Department’s (WCED) require-ments for official Early Childhood Devel-opment (ECD) accreditation andregistration.

While keeping school fees affordable,these interventions make centres sustain-able, and effective in the long term,through subsidies provided by the DSDand WCED.

The 12 educare centres have been fullyupgraded and reopened by Injongo togeth-er with its dedicated sponsors.

Learners at the three centres sang songsto celebrate their excitement about theirnew school premises.

Neil Jansen from Lewis Group toldmembers of the community, parents andRotarians that it was an honour for Lewisto be involved in the project.

“For more than four years, we have fo-cused on making a lasting impact in the nextgeneration through our partnership with In-jongo. Foundation phase education lays thegrounding for children’s cognitive and so-cio-emotional development.

These Early Childhood Development Cen-tres prepare them for school and tertiary ed-ucation. The results of this project alreadyspeak volumes and it is encouraging to re-ceive so much support from the communi-ty.”

Simphiwe Smile,36, father to Kamva, whoattends the Grade R class for five year oldsat Khululeka Educare was full of smiles atthe opening event.

“My daughter knows how to count, shecan write her own name and she is confidentenough to stand in front of her classmatesand tell stories.

Her mind is really working and she is soclever. I’m really proud to see how much shehas developed at Khululeka Educare,” saidSmile.

Smile takes an active role in his daugh-ter’s life and says he listens to her talk happi-ly about what she has learnt at school as hetakes her to school each morning.

Kamva’s mother also noticed a change inher development, to such an extent thatword has spread and many of her friendshave also enrolled their children at Khulule-ka Educare.

Principal Nombulelo Majezi said: “All ofthe local primary schools want Khululekachildren to enrol in Grade 1. Even schoolsoutside of Philippi, say that children fromKhululeka are amazing. You can just call theprincipals to ask and they can tell you aboutour children.”

Majezi explains that while many peoplehave opened day care centres to look aftertoddlers while their parents are at work, notall of centres offer the same developmentalopportunities.

“Whatever activities we do with the chil-dren, whether it’s reading stories, singingsongs, games or craft activities, we followthe standards and norms and keep to theGrade R syllabus,” she said.

Training workshops for educare centreprincipals and teachers, provided by Injon-go are extremely valuable, Majezi offered.

Some of the kids at Khululeka Educare Centre are all smiles after the upgrades.

Police have poured cold water on ram-pant rumours of child snatching thathave surfaced on social media.

On Tuesday night agitated residents inMfuleni cornered a car driven by a whitewoman, accusing her of “stealing chil-dren”.

The frightened woman was “roughedup” by the crowd who also damaged a po-lice vehicles in the process.

Mfuleni police spokesperson CaptainNomathemba Muavha said upon investi-gation, police could not find any sub-stance to the claims.

“ We are aware of numerous allega-

tions regarding child kidnappings inthis province being posted on social me-dia platforms, which are refuted as itcannot be substantiated with any policerecords,” Muavha said.

She further urged people to stopspreading this hoax message.

Muavha said they strongly encouragechildren to be frequently sensitised ofcrime and dangerous situations in a re-sponsible manner and at all times.

Police said they strongly encouragechildren to be frequently sensitised ofcrime and dangerous situations in a re-sponsible manner at all times.

No substance to child snatching rumour


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7 lives for serial killerKhangayi Sedumedi, 32, a former securi-

ty guard accused of being behind thespate of murders committed in and

around the Century City area, on Thursdayentered a plea agreement in the WesternCape High Court.He was sentenced to seven life sentences,

and an additional 40 years behind bars.Sedumedi, from Gugulethu, was arrested

following a series of kidnapping, robberies,rapes and murders committed between 2011and 2015 in and around Century City, Ken-sington and Acacia Park.Four victims weremurdered. One of them

still remains unidentified.According to the state, seven women–one

of them a 15-year-old girl–fell victim to Sedu-

medi. The teenager was dragged into thebushes near Acre Road, Kensington, in Jan-uary 2013, where she was raped, sodomisedand assaulted.In some cases, he contacted his victims by

phone and promised them jobs.Sedumedi was arrested in January 7 2015,

a day after themurder of Sinazo Ntlaka. Thewoman was robbed and killed in the samebushes as the teenage victim.The cause of her death was never deter-

mined.Uponhis arrest, Sedumediwas foundin possession of some of his victims’ belong-ings. DNA and cellphone records also linkedhim to the 23 charges. He pleaded guilty to21 charges, and two were withdrawn. Sedu-mediwasdeclaredunfit to possess a firearm.


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7 lives for serial killerKhangayi Sedumedi, 32, a former securi-

ty guard accused of being behind thespate of murders committed in and

around the Century City area, on Thursdayentered a plea agreement in the WesternCape High Court.He was sentenced to seven life sentences,

and an additional 40 years behind bars.Sedumedi, from Gugulethu, was arrested

following a series of kidnapping, robberies,rapes and murders committed between 2011and 2015 in and around Century City, Ken-sington and Acacia Park.Four victims weremurdered. One of them

still remains unidentified.According to the state, seven women–one

of them a 15-year-old girl–fell victim to Sedu-

medi. The teenager was dragged into thebushes near Acre Road, Kensington, in Jan-uary 2013, where she was raped, sodomisedand assaulted.In some cases, he contacted his victims by

phone and promised them jobs.Sedumedi was arrested in January 7 2015,

a day after themurder of Sinazo Ntlaka. Thewoman was robbed and killed in the samebushes as the teenage victim.The cause of her death was never deter-

mined.Uponhis arrest, Sedumediwas foundin possession of some of his victims’ belong-ings. DNA and cellphone records also linkedhim to the 23 charges. He pleaded guilty to21 charges, and two were withdrawn. Sedu-mediwasdeclaredunfit to possess a firearm.


Senza inkqubela yenzeke. Sisonke.

KINGJAMES

3213

5/X

IMIJELO EPHANTSIKOMHLABAEHAMBISA

AMANZI AMDAKAEBHLOKILEYO IBANGELA

IZIKHUKULANEZIFO.

Iimpuphu, iimpondo, iibhotile, amanapukeni kwakunye namadlavu alahlwa emgqomeni okanye kwiplastiki kamasipalaeblowu yenkunkuma, hayi kwimijelo. Ukubhloka akubangeli izikhukhula kuphela, kodwa kusenokusasaza izifo ezibulalayokwisitalato sakho. Xela yonke imijelo ephuphumayo ngokukhawuleza kwa0860 10 30 89 okanye sms 31373.

Former MK given military burialThe late Sergeant ZolaniMichael Xaban-

isa must have been smiling down onmourners on the day of his funeral.

Sergeant Xabanisa (51) or “Brigadier” ashis acquaintances prefered to address him,passedawayafter a short illnes andwasbur-ied at the Eester Rivier Cemetery after amoving serviceheld atLithaParkMethodistChurch on Saturday 4 June.Community activist, Nhonho Mtakatya

said Xabanisa, a former Umkhonto Wesiz-we(MK) cadre before enlisting for the SouthAfrican National Defence Force (SANDF),was a man of peace.“He tookuparmsbecausehewanted a free

country and he continued executing his du-ties with passion,” said Mtakatya.SANDF’s Colonel Xaba hailedXabanisa as

a “dedicated soldier and choral music lov-er”.“Sergeant Xabanisa was loved by col-

leagues because he was a committed man

who enjoyed his work,” said Colonel Xaba.He said they will remember him for his

cooking and singing skills.“He was responsible for feeding a lot of

soldiers in our base, he was one of our bestcooks. Our choir members have vowed towin a trophy in his honour when we go tothe national choral competition later in theyear,” said Xaba.Major Thandeka Matanzima said most

young soldiers learnt a lot fromSergeant Xa-banisa.“He was passionate about his duties and

willing to impart skills to others. He leavesa void,” she said.At the cemetery, his old comrades MK

days literaly took over and buried their“Mike” with freedom songs, unleashing atorrent of memories harking back to theirdays in the trenches. Xabanisa is survivedbyhiswife,Nomasango, sonThapelo andhismother. Hamba kahle Radebe!

Army Chaplain Bonisile Mdyesha leading the funeral of the late Sergeant Micheal Xabanisa.Comrades from the SA Defense Force pay their last respects at the funeral of Micheal Xabanisa.



KINGJAMES

3213

5/X

IMIJELO EPHANTSIKOMHLABAEHAMBISA

AMANZI AMDAKAEBHLOKILEYO IBANGELA

IZIKHUKULANEZIFO.

Iimpuphu, iimpondo, iibhotile, amanapukeni kwakunye namadlavu alahlwa emgqomeni okanye kwiplastiki kamasipalaeblowu yenkunkuma, hayi kwimijelo. Ukubhloka akubangeli izikhukhula kuphela, kodwa kusenokusasaza izifo ezibulalayokwisitalato sakho. Xela yonke imijelo ephuphumayo ngokukhawuleza kwa0860 10 30 89 okanye sms 31373.

Former MK given military burialThe late Sergeant ZolaniMichael Xaban-

isa must have been smiling down onmourners on the day of his funeral.

Sergeant Xabanisa (51) or “Brigadier” ashis acquaintances prefered to address him,passedawayafter a short illnes andwasbur-ied at the Eester Rivier Cemetery after amoving serviceheld atLithaParkMethodistChurch on Saturday 4 June.Community activist, Nhonho Mtakatya

said Xabanisa, a former Umkhonto Wesiz-we(MK) cadre before enlisting for the SouthAfrican National Defence Force (SANDF),was a man of peace.“He tookuparmsbecausehewanted a free

country and he continued executing his du-ties with passion,” said Mtakatya.SANDF’s Colonel Xaba hailedXabanisa as

a “dedicated soldier and choral music lov-er”.“Sergeant Xabanisa was loved by col-

leagues because he was a committed man

who enjoyed his work,” said Colonel Xaba.He said they will remember him for his

cooking and singing skills.“He was responsible for feeding a lot of

soldiers in our base, he was one of our bestcooks. Our choir members have vowed towin a trophy in his honour when we go tothe national choral competition later in theyear,” said Xaba.Major Thandeka Matanzima said most

young soldiers learnt a lot fromSergeant Xa-banisa.“He was passionate about his duties and

willing to impart skills to others. He leavesa void,” she said.At the cemetery, his old comrades MK

days literaly took over and buried their“Mike” with freedom songs, unleashing atorrent of memories harking back to theirdays in the trenches. Xabanisa is survivedbyhiswife,Nomasango, sonThapelo andhismother. Hamba kahle Radebe!

Army Chaplain Bonisile Mdyesha leading the funeral of the late Sergeant Micheal Xabanisa.Comrades from the SA Defense Force pay their last respects at the funeral of Micheal Xabanisa.




KINGJAMES

3661

9

- Ntando, 16


Siphulukana nomntwana omnye kwabahlanu ngenxa yeziyobisi. Kodwangoncedo nenkxaso, bangawoyisa lo mkhuba babuyisele ikamva labo endleleni.Ngengcebiso, tsalela umxeba woncedo ngeziyobisi ongahlawulelwayo.Masiyilwe ingxaki yeziyobisi yaseKapa, sisonke.

UMNXEBAWONCEDOWEYURE EZINGAMA-24: 0800 43 57 48


KINGJAMES

3661

9

- Ntando, 16


Siphulukana nomntwana omnye kwabahlanu ngenxa yeziyobisi. Kodwangoncedo nenkxaso, bangawoyisa lo mkhuba babuyisele ikamva labo endleleni.Ngengcebiso, tsalela umxeba woncedo ngeziyobisi ongahlawulelwayo.Masiyilwe ingxaki yeziyobisi yaseKapa, sisonke.

UMNXEBAWONCEDOWEYURE EZINGAMA-24: 0800 43 57 48

CITY VISIONThursday, 16 June 2016 CLASSIFIEDS 9

Waar koper en verkopers mekaar ontmoet

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

.

PERSONAL SERVICES1400

.

HERBALIST1435

.

CHIEF FIXED MY FINANCIAL &LOVE PROBLEMS

I read about the miracles chief performed and I wasone of those who had lost hope in life. My marriagewas falling apart, I had lost my job and I was deep indebts. Chief told me to believe in his powerful crystalball eye which helped me and now I am in a very happymarriage, I got a very nice paying job in one of the

biggest companies in the country. I earn enough salaryand we have started a family business.

All thanks to Chief Kyoto. If your also going througha tough time call chief Kyoto, your problems will be

solved.For appointment contact Chief

Tel: 078 870 5003

.

No more worriesI am here to solve your problems

My name is Hendrick. I am 52 years, l live inKraaifontein. The reason I wrote this message is to

make sure that you also get it. I know you are the wayi was. My life was a mess. I worked for 22 years withno money and my husband left me. I had a big courtcase and had a lot of debt but a few weeks i read in anewspaper and I saw a lady from strand who wonmoney from lotto. I called CHIEF BADRU and he

charged me R700 to solve my problems. I paid off mydebt and my husband came back. My financial pro-blems were solved, my court case was scratched.

He gave me a magic ring which changed my life andprotected me. I am succesful in love again.

I live a happy life now. Thanks CHIEF BADRU forbringing joy in my life. Stop suffering in silence with

R700 you can change your life% CHIEF BADRU 083 420 8829

.

TRAINING & EDUCATION1480

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PERSONAL

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1400

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CHILDREN’S

ENTERTAINMENT

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performed with sterilisedinstruments from the

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Ukukhulelwa R380.Owomshado R180 gquma

4 days ugayidili intoenamafutha. IsichithoR200 phatha ikhandlelaelibomvu, R180 woza-

woza.Umlomomnandi R180Amayeza okufumanaumntwana. R380

www.dradamnkosi.co.zaBellville, Cape Town

.

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

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NKHOSIHERBALIST079 782 7267

• Khipha isichito• Isikhafulo abuye ngoku• Woza woza yebusiness• Iring yemali• Impuku zemali• Incwadi yemithi• Amakhosi athethayo• Isipili sokuxilonga

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* Magundwana for money* Man / woman who cantget a baby

* Help sell your propertyquicklyMoney paid after yourproblem is solved.

BellvilleCall: 063 2066 066

.Thanks Solomon and

MaamaHe helps with lotto

numbers, court cases,love problems clear debtsquick pension pay out ,delayed work with otherdoctors quick sale ofproperties pass examspromotion at work

Solomon helped me andmy family call him and

Maama.Call: 084 618 2512thanks somuch

Solomon

.PROPHET TATANKULUHMagic stick / ring, clearloans, debts, lost lover,financial problems, pillowwallet, marriage problems

amagundwane.Quick buy / sell property

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LOANS

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.

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

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Tel: 061 484 9819(Cape Flats)

.

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same day payout.Please call / Whatsapp

076 982 3387.

TRAINING &

EDUCATION

1480

.

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

.Matric RewritesSpectrumCollege

in Bellville

Call 021 839 5436whatsapp060 324 5770

.

SIZISA UKHANYOTRAINING ACADEMY

CASHIER COURSE,PETROL ATTANDENT

Phillilpi Shopping CentreOpposite Magistrate

Court Phillipi073 162 1552 /078 372 1103021 372 0156

.

.

FOR SALE

.

BUILDING

MATERIAL

1610

.A BARGAIN BLOCK: 190, 140 & 90.

Ph 021 374 2053 / 021 692 1209all hours.

.

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.

CLOTHING

1615

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

.

WANTED TO BUY

1675

.

I pay cash for your LP records.I want all African Music.Call Mark 084 621 3400

CITY VISIONThursday, 16 June 2016 CLASSIFIEDS 9

Waar koper en verkopers mekaar ontmoet

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

.

PERSONAL SERVICES1400

.

HERBALIST1435

.

CHIEF FIXED MY FINANCIAL &LOVE PROBLEMS

I read about the miracles chief performed and I wasone of those who had lost hope in life. My marriagewas falling apart, I had lost my job and I was deep indebts. Chief told me to believe in his powerful crystalball eye which helped me and now I am in a very happymarriage, I got a very nice paying job in one of the

biggest companies in the country. I earn enough salaryand we have started a family business.

All thanks to Chief Kyoto. If your also going througha tough time call chief Kyoto, your problems will be

solved.For appointment contact Chief

Tel: 078 870 5003

.

No more worriesI am here to solve your problems

My name is Hendrick. I am 52 years, l live inKraaifontein. The reason I wrote this message is to

make sure that you also get it. I know you are the wayi was. My life was a mess. I worked for 22 years withno money and my husband left me. I had a big courtcase and had a lot of debt but a few weeks i read in anewspaper and I saw a lady from strand who wonmoney from lotto. I called CHIEF BADRU and he

charged me R700 to solve my problems. I paid off mydebt and my husband came back. My financial pro-blems were solved, my court case was scratched.

He gave me a magic ring which changed my life andprotected me. I am succesful in love again.

I live a happy life now. Thanks CHIEF BADRU forbringing joy in my life. Stop suffering in silence with

R700 you can change your life% CHIEF BADRU 083 420 8829

.

TRAINING & EDUCATION1480

.

SPECIALWINTEROFFERSAVEONSHORTCOURSES

BUSINESS ENGLISHRECEPTION /CUSTOMERCARE

COMPUTERSmall classes.

Contact: ET TRAININGCENTRETel: (021) 447-8989 /0828510835

110 Strubens Road,OBSERVATORY 7925E-mail: [email protected]

.

PERSONAL

SERVICES

1400

.

CHILDREN’S

ENTERTAINMENT

1405

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

goodies R180Contact: 074 729 7398

.

DRIVING

SCHOOLS

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

.

HEALERBEMBA.MPAY AFTER JOB IS

DONE* Delete loans / debts* Magic pillow/ring/

wallet* Lost love,

amagundwaneDEPOSIT R100061 393 1368

.

MAAMAFATUMAHERBALIST078 152 4301

* Clean with blessedwater and take all badluck

away.* Clear bad debts* Love problems

* Financial problems* Pension delay

* Drinking / smoking stop* Men problems

* Bring families together* Quick selling and buying

of properties.* Jobs and promotions

.

Mama and CrisSpecial healers

* Financial problems*Money in account inhours * Love problems* Win lotto and casinoWe do home visits,Pay after results071 183 5568

.

NKOSIFORTUNE TELLER083 225 6991REG NR: 371186

Impuku ezizisa imali R580amagundwana.

Miracle stick R450.Ukupasa ithesiti, ufumana

umsebenzi R230uyanyuselwa.

Intambo yomntu omdalaR170 .

Ukukhulelwa R380.Owomshado R180 gquma

4 days ugayidili intoenamafutha. IsichithoR200 phatha ikhandlelaelibomvu, R180 woza-

woza.Umlomomnandi R180Amayeza okufumanaumntwana. R380

www.dradamnkosi.co.zaBellville, Cape Town

.

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

.

NKHOSIHERBALIST079 782 7267

• Khipha isichito• Isikhafulo abuye ngoku• Woza woza yebusiness• Iring yemali• Impuku zemali• Incwadi yemithi• Amakhosi athethayo• Isipili sokuxilonga

TOORDERCALL079 782 7267DURBAN

.

PROPHET TATABANTU

Come for the bestresults in 2 days.

* Bring back lost lover* Magic wallet / stick toget rich

* Clear all Bad Debts* Clean home and chaseaway bad luck

* Magundwana for money* Man / woman who cantget a baby

* Help sell your propertyquicklyMoney paid after yourproblem is solved.

BellvilleCall: 063 2066 066

.Thanks Solomon and

MaamaHe helps with lotto

numbers, court cases,love problems clear debtsquick pension pay out ,delayed work with otherdoctors quick sale ofproperties pass examspromotion at work

Solomon helped me andmy family call him and

Maama.Call: 084 618 2512thanks somuch

Solomon

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6th Floor, Cape TownCall: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170

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Call 021 945 2223 / 021 9489885

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.

Legacy Life Brokers are recruitingNEWExecutivesales agents!

Agents will be trained to sell and market our excellentrange of funeral policies.

Past sales experience is beneficial but not required.Great commission and incentives can be earned!Don’t miss this opportunity, send your CV to

[email protected] ,fax to 086 2936108 orcall 061 425 7411.

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Kingsway Collegewww.kingswaycollege.co.za

Email:[email protected] NO: 01999 2102

Accreditation Umalusi no: 14FET 02000011PANursing Programmes now open

Diploma in Business & Management Studies (N4-N6)National & Intl Diploma Tourism & Hospitality

Diploma in Engineering Studies (N1-N6)Diploma in (ICB) Accounting & Business Studies

National Certificate Information Technology (mict)NCV Office administration Level 2-4

Certificate in Machinery Training e.g. Forklift,Over head Crane & more. Lots more short courses.

Cape Town CampusHeerengract Street, Pier House Bld, 6th Floor

Call: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170Bellville Campus

1 Kort Street, Regram Building 1 St FloorCall 021 945 2223 / 021 948 9885

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SILVERSOLUTIONCC

MFULENI R2500002 beds, lnge, open plan kitch, bathroom,

garage, 1 room at the back

MANDELAPARKR3000002 beds, open plan lounge & kitchen,bathroom, fully secured, big yard

HARARER3700003 beds, kitch, lnge, garage, fully secured,

next to the stationMFULENI R155000

2 beds, open plan kitch & lnge, bathrm. Onthe Main Road

KUYASAR1550002 beds, very big yard at the back.

NYANGAEAST - ZWELITSHAR380000Facebrick 3 beds, lnge, f/kitch, bathrm,

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079 586 5097

.

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STOCKAVAILABLE

MAKHAZAR3300003 beds, garage very neat, fully enclosed,

HARARER3300003 beds, plus garage

SITE BR1800003 beds

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NEWCROSSROADR4300004 beds, en-suite, plus double garage, fully

enclosedKHWEZI R650000

4 beds, ensuit, plus garage, big yard, fullyenclosed.

HARARE R3300003 beds, plus garage, fully enclosed.

Contact:Ayanda082 7660241 / 078 307 5999Dumisane063 209 7038 / 0827042173

.

GENERAL &

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.

BUILDING &

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1801.

ALUMINIUMWINDOWS&DOORSSupplied& fitted.

Call: Chris082 570 5686021 638 5292

.

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EXTERIOR

1836.

PLAYSAFEGARAGEDOORS

& automation 0765230306.

BUSINESS

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OPPORTUNITIES

2415.AVON & Justine

Need to earn extra money??SMS/Whatsapp yourNAME & AREA to082 873 0035

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.

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TO SHARE

3210.EERSTERIVERFOREST HEIGHTS

2 bedrooms to share with en suiteeach for R2000 pm plus deposit.Available immediatelyContact: 072 587 0636

.

FOR RENT

3205.

KHAYELITSHA HARARE1 room flat available to rent withinside toilet. R1500 per month.Call: 021 825 0790 /078 307 4853

.

HOUSES FOR SALE

3275.

NDITHENGISA INDLUENKULU EMAKHAZAXA UNOMDLA

UNGANDIFOWUNELAKULE NOMBOLOILANDELAYO.

CALL 083 420 8607CALL 063 079 3301

LET’S SHOW THEM

WE CARE!WE CARE!Give

deaf children

spoken languageJoin TygerBurger

in supporting the

Carel du Toit Centre

SMS “sound” to 38727

SMSes cost R10 - Free SMSes do not apply.Proceeds go the Carel du Toit Trust.

www.careldutoit.co.za

Wecan only act through information received fromyouTHEPROCESS IS SIMPLE REPORT ANDWE’LL TAKEACTIONAGAINST ITThemore reportswe get, the betterwe knowwhere to take action

Spread the word JOIN THE ONLINE PROTEST #exposeit

REPORTBRIBERY

ORCORRUPTION

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RG.ZAOR *134*11

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CITY VISIONThursday, 16 June 2016 SPORT 11

Chess champ pleased with giftMBONGISENI MASEKO

It was smiles all around for players andcoaches as Anroux Marais handoverchess tables at the Nazeema Isaacs Li-

brary in Makhaza in Khayelitsha on Mon-day.

Marais is the Western Cape MEC for Cul-tural Affairs and Sport.

The handover forms part of the depart-ment’s plan to encourage every library inthe province to provide the youth with ac-cess to the game of chess in order to contrib-ute to mass participation, talent identifica-tion and positive youth development.

Marais said chess is not only a game to the

children, but also acts as a guide for themto follow the right path.

“We want everyone in the province tohave access to the game of chess. It teachesyou to take good decisions in life and alsoto make the right moves. It makes you real-ise that every move you take has consequen-ces,” Marais said.

The event was attended by learners fromprimary schools, their coaches and Friendsof the Library, which is a Non-Profit Organi-sation.

Loyiso Mdokwe, coach of KhayelitshaChess Club, said the tables will surely makea positive impact in promoting the game inthe area.

“It will make a huge difference, promotingchess. We will now be able to attract moreresidents to get involved in chess,” Mdokwesaid.

Mdokwe appealed to anyone, regardless ofage, to come and join their club which isbased at Kuyasa Library.

Sinoxolo Sokoyi, 13, South African TopSchools champion, also applauded the hand-over of the tables.

Sokoyi won the national title in Pretoriain 2014, which she succesfully defended lastyear.

She said chess is good for sharpening theunderstanding of maths and for academicimprovement.

“Chess is good for me to me as it helps me

to master maths. It enables me to concen-trate. I encourage anyone to play chess, be-cause it has many benefits,” Sokoyi said.

Sokoyi is currently busy preparing forthis year’s SA Top Schools Championshipswhich will be held at the University of KwaZ-ulu Natal from July 10 to July 15.

“I will defend my title again,” she added.Sokoyi is due to represent the country in

Zambia in December.She was selected to represent the country

in Botswana, a few months ago, but shecould not go as she did not have a passport.

Simphiwe Tyira, a Senior Librarian saidthe handover of the tables will help keepchildren occupied and away from drugs andill disciplined activities.

Anroux Marais, MEC for Cultural Affairs and Sport, at the handedover of chess boards atNazeema Isaacs Library, in Makhaza, Khayelitsha, on Monday. PHOTOS: MBONGISENI MASEKO

Anroux Marais, MEC for Cultural Affairs and Sport and Sinoxolo Sokoyi, 13, who is a champion forSA Top Schools, on Monday.

The Township Basketball League (TBL)under the auspices of Real Youth Interna-tional (RYI) hosted a series of school friend-ly games at the Bulumko High Schoolcourts.

TBL spokesman Dumisani Wambi saidthere was action galore as learners tried tooutsmart each other.

“The atmosphere was electronic and thelads played with passion,” said Wambi.

“ Learners are always keen to be physi-cally active and RYI reaches out to thisneed, especially during the exam period forrelaxation,” he said.

The game between Bulumko Wizards

and Luhlaza Comets ignited fires with theformer winning 37-23.

It was Wizards’ second victory againstComets and they remain unbeaten in theseason, perched at the top of the league.

The following players are leading inpoints leader board: Rixana (16pts), Nqolo(8pts), Ndlela (7pts), Tolana (12pts) and Ma-hote (6pts)

“Well done to the boys for showing up,we’re proud of you for choosing to be aboveaverage. Despite the gangstersm influenceon our young brothers, to see them realisetheir potential and getting along is workdone,” said Wambi.

Bulumko Wizards and Luhlaza Comets played a fiery game.

Wizards’ spell dislodges Comets’ orbit

Bulumko Wizards and Comets vying for the top position in basketball

Bucs will be fresh for Carling Cup against archrival ChiefsOrlando Pirates coach Eric Tinkler is look-ing on the bright side of his side’s non-partic-ipation in CAF competitions this season,and says they will be fresh for this year’sCarling Black Label Champion Cup.

The pre-season match-up, which featuresOrlando Pirates and Kaizer Chiefs in the tra-ditional Soweto Derby – will take place on30 July at FNB Stadium.

Since its inception in 2011, Pirates have

won the Carling Champion Cup four timeswith Amakhosi only lifting it once in 2013.

Despite winning it last year, Bucs came in-to the clash amid a hectic schedule of CAFConfederation Cup group fixtures.

This year, Tinkler believes his side will bebetter prepared and will use the match as ameasurement of how well they have pre-pared ahead of next season.

“We’ll be going into this cup slightly dif-

ferent to what we did last year, where we hadone season into the next and there was verylittle break in between,” says Tinkler.

“This time the players will have a nicelong holiday and come refreshed for the Car-ling Black Label Champion Cup, and it willbe a good opportunity for us to measure ex-actly where we are ahead of the season.”

The former Bafana Bafana midfielder alsosays he will use the match to have a look at

some of the new and young players in hissquad.

“If I go back to last year’s [match], it wasa very good for me to gauge some of the newplayers that had come in; how they wouldreact to playing in a massive derby in frontof 90 000,” he adds.

“Luvuyo Memela, you could see he was abit shocked because it’s not every day youget to play in front of 90 000.

CITY VISIONThursday, 16 June 2016 SPORT 11

Chess champ pleased with giftMBONGISENI MASEKO

It was smiles all around for players andcoaches as Anroux Marais handoverchess tables at the Nazeema Isaacs Li-

brary in Makhaza in Khayelitsha on Mon-day.

Marais is the Western Cape MEC for Cul-tural Affairs and Sport.

The handover forms part of the depart-ment’s plan to encourage every library inthe province to provide the youth with ac-cess to the game of chess in order to contrib-ute to mass participation, talent identifica-tion and positive youth development.

Marais said chess is not only a game to the

children, but also acts as a guide for themto follow the right path.

“We want everyone in the province tohave access to the game of chess. It teachesyou to take good decisions in life and alsoto make the right moves. It makes you real-ise that every move you take has consequen-ces,” Marais said.

The event was attended by learners fromprimary schools, their coaches and Friendsof the Library, which is a Non-Profit Organi-sation.

Loyiso Mdokwe, coach of KhayelitshaChess Club, said the tables will surely makea positive impact in promoting the game inthe area.

“It will make a huge difference, promotingchess. We will now be able to attract moreresidents to get involved in chess,” Mdokwesaid.

Mdokwe appealed to anyone, regardless ofage, to come and join their club which isbased at Kuyasa Library.

Sinoxolo Sokoyi, 13, South African TopSchools champion, also applauded the hand-over of the tables.

Sokoyi won the national title in Pretoriain 2014, which she succesfully defended lastyear.

She said chess is good for sharpening theunderstanding of maths and for academicimprovement.

“Chess is good for me to me as it helps me

to master maths. It enables me to concen-trate. I encourage anyone to play chess, be-cause it has many benefits,” Sokoyi said.

Sokoyi is currently busy preparing forthis year’s SA Top Schools Championshipswhich will be held at the University of KwaZ-ulu Natal from July 10 to July 15.

“I will defend my title again,” she added.Sokoyi is due to represent the country in

Zambia in December.She was selected to represent the country

in Botswana, a few months ago, but shecould not go as she did not have a passport.

Simphiwe Tyira, a Senior Librarian saidthe handover of the tables will help keepchildren occupied and away from drugs andill disciplined activities.

Anroux Marais, MEC for Cultural Affairs and Sport, at the handedover of chess boards atNazeema Isaacs Library, in Makhaza, Khayelitsha, on Monday. PHOTOS: MBONGISENI MASEKO

Anroux Marais, MEC for Cultural Affairs and Sport and Sinoxolo Sokoyi, 13, who is a champion forSA Top Schools, on Monday.

The Township Basketball League (TBL)under the auspices of Real Youth Interna-tional (RYI) hosted a series of school friend-ly games at the Bulumko High Schoolcourts.

TBL spokesman Dumisani Wambi saidthere was action galore as learners tried tooutsmart each other.

“The atmosphere was electronic and thelads played with passion,” said Wambi.

“ Learners are always keen to be physi-cally active and RYI reaches out to thisneed, especially during the exam period forrelaxation,” he said.

The game between Bulumko Wizards

and Luhlaza Comets ignited fires with theformer winning 37-23.

It was Wizards’ second victory againstComets and they remain unbeaten in theseason, perched at the top of the league.

The following players are leading inpoints leader board: Rixana (16pts), Nqolo(8pts), Ndlela (7pts), Tolana (12pts) and Ma-hote (6pts)

“Well done to the boys for showing up,we’re proud of you for choosing to be aboveaverage. Despite the gangstersm influenceon our young brothers, to see them realisetheir potential and getting along is workdone,” said Wambi.

Bulumko Wizards and Luhlaza Comets played a fiery game.

Wizards’ spell dislodges Comets’ orbit

Bulumko Wizards and Comets vying for the top position in basketball

Bucs will be fresh for Carling Cup against archrival ChiefsOrlando Pirates coach Eric Tinkler is look-ing on the bright side of his side’s non-partic-ipation in CAF competitions this season,and says they will be fresh for this year’sCarling Black Label Champion Cup.

The pre-season match-up, which featuresOrlando Pirates and Kaizer Chiefs in the tra-ditional Soweto Derby – will take place on30 July at FNB Stadium.

Since its inception in 2011, Pirates have

won the Carling Champion Cup four timeswith Amakhosi only lifting it once in 2013.

Despite winning it last year, Bucs came in-to the clash amid a hectic schedule of CAFConfederation Cup group fixtures.

This year, Tinkler believes his side will bebetter prepared and will use the match as ameasurement of how well they have pre-pared ahead of next season.

“We’ll be going into this cup slightly dif-

ferent to what we did last year, where we hadone season into the next and there was verylittle break in between,” says Tinkler.

“This time the players will have a nicelong holiday and come refreshed for the Car-ling Black Label Champion Cup, and it willbe a good opportunity for us to measure ex-actly where we are ahead of the season.”

The former Bafana Bafana midfielder alsosays he will use the match to have a look at

some of the new and young players in hissquad.

“If I go back to last year’s [match], it wasa very good for me to gauge some of the newplayers that had come in; how they wouldreact to playing in a massive derby in frontof 90 000,” he adds.

“Luvuyo Memela, you could see he was abit shocked because it’s not every day youget to play in front of 90 000.

SportPage 12 | Thursday, 16 June 2016

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Lut now in the big boys leagueLuthando Matheza, from Gugulethu

has made the cut for the professionalside atAjaxCapeTown, down fromthe

U19 squad.After joining the Ajax youth academy in

2010 at the age of 12, he has gone full circleto become the latest player to be promotedto Roger De Sa’s squad for the 2016/17 PSLseason.The Gugs-born midfielder signed his

first professional contract with the clubafter making impressive progress throughthe club’s youth ranks.Luthando will now be joining the likes

of Masilake Phohlongo, Sergio Kammiesand Darren Johnson in the PSL squad, allof whom were recently promoted from theclub’s remarkably successful U19 side.Luthando played an instrumental role in

facilitating ahistoric double cupwin inEu-rope recently, as the Ajax Cape Town U19side were crowned 2016 NextGen and ES-AD Cup champions.He also captained the club’s U17 side in

the 2015 Engen Knockout Championships,

where the club lifted both the Regionaland National championships.For his brilliant displays in the mid-

field, contributing to goals as well as as-sisting in both tournaments, Luthandowas awarded the Player of the Tourna-ment Award in both Engen events.The 18-year-old left footed playmaker

excelled in every age group throughoutthe prestigious Ajax Cape Town youthranks, developing beyond expectation,getting on the score sheet regularly andproviding ample assistance for his team-mates–making Roger De Sa’s decisionsimple.“It’s absolutely great to have another

quality youngster in the squad. Lut-hando has come along very well with hisprogress throughout the youth ranks.He recently had a great Engen tourna-

ment.He developed andplayed a big partin our U19’s successful run in Europe.The next six months are vital him. If hecontinues to develop on this path, he candefinitely become the next Ajax star.” Luthando Matheza flagged by his mom Pearl and Ajax Cape Town Ceo Ari Efstathiou.

Soccer neophytes now champs

Left: Encotsheni Primary School attacker Lwazi Mvo tussling with St Helena player Ntlahla Mvaduring the Danone Cup final last Saturday.

St Helena Bay Primary School are the West-ern Cape provincial champions in the un-der-12 DanoneNations Cup competition, aft-er beating Encotsheni Primary in a penaltyshoot-out at the provincial finals last week-end.It was a day of penalty shoot-outs – half of

the games were decided on penalties and StHelena proved to be the penalty kings, withfour of their games ending in stalemates atthe end of normal time.Making it to the national finals is a great

feat for StHelenaBay,whoonly started play-ing in the tournament in 2015.They are also the first team from theWest

Coast to make it to the national finals.Coach Masibulele Ntanjana, who doubles

as teacher at the school, persuaded the prin-cipal of the traditionally rugby-playingschool to introduce soccer in 2013.

Since then, it was a case of building theteams and teaching the rules to playerswho had never played the game before.However, Ntanjana has conceded that

luck played a part in their win.“The games were very challenging and

many of the players had stage fright dueto the pressure on them,” he said.After losing in the regional play-offs last

year, Ntanjana decided it would be benefi-cial for the players to play club soccer. So,he registered themat a local club,Amaban-tete FC, where they could get more experi-ence inplaying together, andhavemore in-tense training.“That really helped in our preparations

for the cup, and although we won, we stillneed to rectify a lot of mistakes that werecommitted during the provincial tourna-ment,” he said.

SportPage 12 | Thursday, 16 June 2016

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Lut now in the big boys leagueLuthando Matheza, from Gugulethu

has made the cut for the professionalside atAjaxCapeTown, down fromthe

U19 squad.After joining the Ajax youth academy in

2010 at the age of 12, he has gone full circleto become the latest player to be promotedto Roger De Sa’s squad for the 2016/17 PSLseason.The Gugs-born midfielder signed his

first professional contract with the clubafter making impressive progress throughthe club’s youth ranks.Luthando will now be joining the likes

of Masilake Phohlongo, Sergio Kammiesand Darren Johnson in the PSL squad, allof whom were recently promoted from theclub’s remarkably successful U19 side.Luthando played an instrumental role in

facilitating ahistoric double cupwin inEu-rope recently, as the Ajax Cape Town U19side were crowned 2016 NextGen and ES-AD Cup champions.He also captained the club’s U17 side in

the 2015 Engen Knockout Championships,

where the club lifted both the Regionaland National championships.For his brilliant displays in the mid-

field, contributing to goals as well as as-sisting in both tournaments, Luthandowas awarded the Player of the Tourna-ment Award in both Engen events.The 18-year-old left footed playmaker

excelled in every age group throughoutthe prestigious Ajax Cape Town youthranks, developing beyond expectation,getting on the score sheet regularly andproviding ample assistance for his team-mates–making Roger De Sa’s decisionsimple.“It’s absolutely great to have another

quality youngster in the squad. Lut-hando has come along very well with hisprogress throughout the youth ranks.He recently had a great Engen tourna-

ment.He developed andplayed a big partin our U19’s successful run in Europe.The next six months are vital him. If hecontinues to develop on this path, he candefinitely become the next Ajax star.” Luthando Matheza flagged by his mom Pearl and Ajax Cape Town Ceo Ari Efstathiou.

Soccer neophytes now champs

Left: Encotsheni Primary School attacker Lwazi Mvo tussling with St Helena player Ntlahla Mvaduring the Danone Cup final last Saturday.

St Helena Bay Primary School are the West-ern Cape provincial champions in the un-der-12 DanoneNations Cup competition, aft-er beating Encotsheni Primary in a penaltyshoot-out at the provincial finals last week-end.It was a day of penalty shoot-outs – half of

the games were decided on penalties and StHelena proved to be the penalty kings, withfour of their games ending in stalemates atthe end of normal time.Making it to the national finals is a great

feat for StHelenaBay,whoonly started play-ing in the tournament in 2015.They are also the first team from theWest

Coast to make it to the national finals.Coach Masibulele Ntanjana, who doubles

as teacher at the school, persuaded the prin-cipal of the traditionally rugby-playingschool to introduce soccer in 2013.

Since then, it was a case of building theteams and teaching the rules to playerswho had never played the game before.However, Ntanjana has conceded that

luck played a part in their win.“The games were very challenging and

many of the players had stage fright dueto the pressure on them,” he said.After losing in the regional play-offs last

year, Ntanjana decided it would be benefi-cial for the players to play club soccer. So,he registered themat a local club,Amaban-tete FC, where they could get more experi-ence inplaying together, andhavemore in-tense training.“That really helped in our preparations

for the cup, and although we won, we stillneed to rectify a lot of mistakes that werecommitted during the provincial tourna-ment,” he said.

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