Download pdf - Expresses 20140723

Transcript

TEL: 057 357 1304 WEDNESDAY 23­25 JULY 2014 WWW.EXPRESS­NEWS.CO.ZA FREE

11 THIRTEENTH STREET INDUSTRIALWELKOM

TEL: (057) 355 6650 FAX: (057) 355 6541

EMAIL: [email protected]: www.lebowinders.co.za

Platinum Partnerwww.

acdc.co.za

WIDEST RANGE OF SOLAR AND LED LIGHTING AND POWER PRODUCTS AVAILABLEWIDEST RANGE OF SOLAR AND LED LIGHTING AND POWER PRODUCTS AVAILABLE

Solar Junior Light 2

BSS-00311S R759.85Solar Junior Light 2

BSS-00311S R759.85

Solar Junior LightBSS-00314LH

R731.40

Solar Junior LightBSS-00314LH

R731.40

20W MULTICRYSTALLINEPV SOLAR MODULE

PANEL 550X359X25MM

SLP020-12 R298.25

20W MULTICRYSTALLINEPV SOLAR MODULE

PANEL 550X359X25MM

SLP020-12 R298.25

150 L Low pressureSolar Geyser including

Mixing ValveSL-NF1.8-18

R6916.74

150 L Low pressureSolar Geyser including

Mixing ValveSL-NF1.8-18

R6916.74

Solar BarberKit BARBER KIT

R3658.86

Solar BarberKit BARBER KIT

R3658.86

Solar CellPhone Charger

ES-130

R360.52

Solar CellPhone Charger

ES-130

R360.52

5Wp SOLAR PANEL,2x 3W LED LIGHTS,

4Ah BATTERY,C/W AC/DCADAPTOREcoboxxQube 50

R1437

5Wp SOLAR PANEL,2x 3W LED LIGHTS,

4Ah BATTERY,C/W AC/DCADAPTOREcoboxxQube 50

R1437

Solar Complete home kit incl TV(TV License required)

JY-60 R8780.55

Solar Complete home kit incl TV(TV License required)

JY-60 R8780.55

HET U KONTANT NODIG?HET U KONTANT NODIG?

MOTOR FINANSIERING

BENODIG VOERTUIG?BENODIG VOERTUIG?FAX VOLGENDE:*PAY SLIPS*INDENTITEITSDOKUMENT*BEWYS VAN ADRES* 3 MAANDE BANKSTATE*RYBEWYS INDIEN NODIG

Skakel: Hanlie 082 356 4343 ofZelda 079 133 1188 Faks: 086 226 3285

E-mail: [email protected]

BENODIG VOERTUIG?

WALKING THE EXTRA MILE: A partnership goodwill gesture initiated by different entrepreneurs benefited needy learners at Hani Park Primary in Welkom. The donors presented183 pairs of shoes to gr. 1 and gr. 2 learners. With the beneficiaries are from the left Perth Mdladlamba (Remmoho WCC), Modise Masiloane (Broad PTY), Grace Thoso (TranquilityLifestyle) and Rubin Thoso (Senatla Trading). Photo: Teboho Setena

For morephotos andnews visit thewebsite

www.expressnews.co.za

}Motlalepule Mokgosi

THE spirit of humanity saw 183 needylearners of the Hani Park Primary Schoolreceiving a donation of shoes on their returnto school for the third term on Monday.

Putting a smile on each and every one’sface, this was an initiative by four entrepre-neurs from Welkom. The initiative, as part ofthe donors’ social responsibility, benefitedgr. 1 and gr. 2 learners.

Grace Thoso, spokesperson and projectinitiator, said the fundraising had beeninitiated last month. Because of the goodspirit the project was being conducted in, she

was joined by others after she had notreached her target. Perth Mdladlamba,Modise Masiloane and Rubin Thoso heededthe call to help in purchasing shoes.

The joint effort resulted in 183 pairs ofshoes being collected.

“It triggered me to some degree to contrib-ute to our community after seeing how somechildren suffer. Many have a painfulbackground and come to school barefoot andwondering where they will receive their nextmeal,” said Thoso.

“People do extraordinary things for thecommunity and I thought it would also workfor me to do the same. Coming up with this

project was a challenge. I was actually thetest to see if people would be willing to helpand support the idea.

“Nonetheless, I have the drive to make thisproject magic. I used different social mediaand word of mouth to engage people.”

Thoso was faced with the challenge ofreaching his target and also donating shoeson the first day of the school re-opening forthe third term. However, she receivedoverwhelming response from businesses fromas far as the Eastern Cape, Gauteng, Lesothoand elsewhere.

“I wasn’t really expecting this kind ofresponse, due to my time frame. It has blown

my mind. I can’t even express my emotions.I feel so blessed – even these children are ablessing to me, as well as people who reallyopened their hearts.”

She said they were planning to donatemore shoes to needy learners of the school.

A thrilled Thoso told the learners theirschool had been selected because God guidedthem and that they should all remember thatGod worked in mysterious ways.

“I hope with this contribution we’llenhance the ethos of sharing among you.This is a lesson for all of you: Learn to sharewith your fellow classmates; if one doesn’thave bread, share with them,” she said.

In needy learners’ shoesEntrepreneurs take struggle to heart and decide to help

2 EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 23 JULY 2014

NEWS

} Motlalepule Mokgosi

THREE superlative entrepreneurs fromWelkom, the women Mantete Sithole, Matsho-lo Mokhampanyane and Khalala Mayekiso,have received a financial boost significantenough to make their piggery ventureprofitable.

Their project, known as Peo Piggery, wasawarded the second prize of R100 000 at thisyear’s EnterPRIZE Job Creation Challengebanquet held in Bloemfontein. It was chosenas one of the best corporatives in the finalround of the entrepreneurship competition.The cooperative project was chosen from the769 entries in different categories receivedfrom all five districts across the Free State.

Khalala Mayekiso, co-director, said themoney was significant in enabling them togrow their business. She said part of themoney would be spent on purchasing, amongother things, gas heaters which are key tomaking their project productive. She saidelectricity supply to the piggery was achallenge due to the theft of electric cables.

The piggery project has been operationalfor four years. According to Mayekiso, aboutR3 million is required to get their project tothe required standard.

“This will offer us space to establish PeoPiggery as the preferred supplier of porkproducts, such as sausages, mince and ham,”she said.

The piggery triggered them to leave theirfull-time employment in teaching, driven bythe desire to be financially independant, andentering an environment where food security

and economic independence have potential tocreate wealth. They grew the stock up to 17in a year before turning to the piggery,which has overcome a trial-and-error periodof four years.

Mayekiso said they have been running theproject from their own pockets.

Mayekiso said motivated by their successthus far, they were planning to expand theirbusiness with the prospect to employ full-time drivers and packagers, which wouldcreate various job opportunities for theyouth.

“Our business has a huge potential to growin the agro-processing environment and offersustainable jobs. We slaughter at an abattoirin Theunissen where we cut and packageporkers for the market.”

Mayekiso revealed during an interviewwith Express Goldfields & NFS the recipe forsuccess of their project.

“We work together in terms of managingand supporting one another in decision-mak-ing and we have sustained this thus far. Wealso study further about piggery to under-stand how to turn it around to becomecommercially viable.

“We have the potential despite the lack offunding.”

Mayekiso said they realised that, besidestrading with butchers, there was a nichemarket for them in chesa nyama (barbecue orbraai). She said they already have a marketwhere they sell the piglets for a good price,depending on the point of sale.

“We are faced with the challenge of havingour own land to run the business,” saidMayekiso.

Top venture brings home the bacon

KHALALA MAYEKISO, co-director of Peo Piggery. Photo: Teboho Setena

THE For Our ChildrenProject in aid of Engo FreeState’s children in need isstill continuing.

A Chevrolet Spark Campusto the value of R112 400 isthe prize in this year’s ForOur Children competition.

By making a donation ofonly R20, you stand a chanceof becoming the owner of theSpark.

But more importantly,your contribution of R20 isone of the sparks that mightkindle the flame of caring.

This flame will make a bigdifference in the lives ofthousands of children.

Tickets at R20 per ticketare available at all Engooffices and centres in theFree State. The closing datefor entries is 23 November.

Five finalists will beannounced on 9 January 2015by PwC. The final draw willtake place on 23 January2015 in Bloemfontein and thewinner will drive away witha brand-new Chevrolet SparkCampus.

During the next sevenmonths there will be severalpromotions across the FreeState. People will be encour-aged to buy tickets in aid ofthe For Our Children Projectat these promotions.

The Spark Campus willalso be at the Kos-en-kunsmark of Volksblad, theVryfees in Bloemfontein, theCherry Festival in Ficksburgand several shopping centresacross the Free State.

The project would not havebeen possible without thesupport of loyal sponsors.This year’s sponsors areImperial GM Bloemfontein,Radio Rosestad and the local

papers of Volksblad.Engo Child and Youth

Care (youth-care centres,formerly known as orphanag-es) is a non-profit organisa-tion that takes care ofchildren who were removedby the Children’s Court fromtheir parental homes becausethey were in urgent need ofcare.

These child- and youth-care centres create a homelyatmosphere for the childrenand are located within thecommunity.

About 800 children fromages 0 to 18 years, in 34child and youth-care centresacross the Free State arebeing cared for.

Additional support isprovided to approximately2 500 children in surroundingcommunities who live inrisky conditions.

The vision is to createhope in the lives of children.The goal is to provideprotection and care for asmany children in the FreeState as possible.

Engo Youth-Care Centresin the Free State are strug-gling financially. Thegovernment’s subsidies haveincreased very little over thepast few years and thecentres are still expected toprovide food for the childrenwith less than R12 per childper day.

It has become essential forthe community to becomeinvolved in projects such asthe For Our ChildrenProject.) For more information onthe project and the availabil-ity of tickets in your area,call 051-407-7222 or visitwww.engo.co.za.

Care and winENGO FAMILY CARE hasbeen rendering adoptionservices since 1964 and isaccredited to render adoptionservices in the Free State.

Adoption is when the adop-tive parents get permanentauthority and responsibility ofparenthood in respect of aminor.

There are different types ofadoption:) Disclosed adoption – whenthe identity of the naturalparent and adoptive parent isknown to each other.) Non-disclosed adoption iswhen the adoptive parentsand biological parents are notknown to each other.

Services from an accreditedadoption agency to the biologi-cal parents include helpingthem make an informeddecision regarding the future oftheir child.

If the parents agreed to theadoption of their child, severalforms need to be completedregarding the background ofthe parents.

The unmarried biologicalfather of the child must beinvolved in the whole adoptionprocess and he has the firstoption to adopt his child.

Services to the adoptiveparents imply that they mustgo through a strict screeningprocess to ensure the bestplacement of the child by theadoption social worker throughamongst others office inter-views and home visits.

For further enquiriesregarding adoption contactLorraine Botha at EngoFamily Care, 051-522-6914/5/6 oremail to [email protected] [email protected].

Engo strives forbest placement

IN the greater Welkom, like inany other city or town in SouthAfrica, someone’s home is brokeninto and ransacked every fiveminutes.

The best reactive strategyagainst these criminals isthrough the formation of neigh-bourhood watch schemes and theCommunity Policing Forums(CPF).

These movements have provedeffective, especially againstburglary in most of the areaswhere these organisations areactive.

In some areas, the results arevery good. These organisationscan reduce the rate of burglariesby 90%.

The spate of burglaries is evencontinuing at churches, schools,clinics and libraries. In certainareas of Thabong where the CPFshave been deployed, the thieveshave been caught with theirpants down.

While CPFs are patrolling atnight, during the day everyresident should make it his orher responsibility to reportanything suspicious such asloitering, cars parked in oddplaces, cars without licence platesor noise in houses where theoccupants are at work or out oftown.

It is a blessing in disguise that

the Department of Public Workshas adopted the CPFs and thatvoluntary workers are being paidstipends through the CommunityWorks Programme (CWP) and arebeing provided with uniforms.

Residents should attend commu-nity meetings en masse. Theyshould exchange telephonenumbers with the sector policingunit.

The perpetrators are takingadvantage of the vulnerability ofa specific residence.

The skyrocketing crime rate isas a result of unemployment andan economic melt-down. In thisdistrict, only 40% of the 650 000people is employed.

Acts of crime, murder and rapeare major issues of concern inSouth Africa and impacts nega-tively on investors and tourists.

Crime has a financial andpsychological impact on people’slives.

While suburbs are targeted informer white residential areaslike Flamingo Park, Dagbreek,Rheeder Park and Jim FouchéPark, Thabong is no exception.

Private homes and foreigners’businesses are often broken intoand their stock looted.

Thabong residents should takeadvantage of their police stationthat was voted the best and mostcompetent in the country.

Unite against crime

My viewMoeti MolelekoaSocial observer

For more photos and news visitwww.express-news.co.za

EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 23 JULY 2014 3

NEWS

“We know Building Material”“We know Building Material”

TEL: 057 355 2445TEL: 057 355 2445

200 JAN HOFMEYER RD

VOORSPOED * WELKOM

BUY 5 BAGS OF AFRISAM A1

ALL PURPOSE CEMENT

BUY 5 BAGS OF AFRISAM A1

ALL PURPOSE CEMENT

SMS YOUR UNIQUE SCRATCH

CARD NUMBER TO 44932

SMS YOUR UNIQUE SCRATCH

CARD NUMBER TO 44932

STAND A CHANCE TO

WIN INSTANT PRIZES

STAND A CHANCE TO

WIN INSTANT PRIZES

GET AN ENTRY

INTO THE DRAW

FOR THE WEEKLY

AND

MAIN PRIZES

GET AN ENTRY

INTO THE DRAW

FOR THE WEEKLY

AND

MAIN PRIZES

AfiSam CompetitionAfiSam CompetitionValid till end of September 2014Valid till end of September 2014

HOW IT WORKSHOW IT WORKS

AfriSam

Cement

42,5N 50kg

AfriSam

Cement

42,5N 50kg

R82.50R82.50 incl.incl.

SOUTH AFRICANS heeded the callmade by former president NelsonMandela to come together, take actionand build the country of their dreamsby participating in activities celebrat-ing International Nelson Mandela Day.The response was phenomenal –

through the outpouring of supportfrom companies, politicians andmembers of the public in the Gold-fields many were able to surpass thetarget of 67 minutes by participating indifferent initiatives on the day.) Photos on www.express-news.co.za.

SA gives back

THIS group of women of the Phakisa Mine got their hands dirty cleaning the taxi rank at the Bongani Regional Hospital as part of their 67 minutes on International Nelson MandelaDay. Photo: Teboho Setena

THIS group of women, employed through the Community Workers Programme, take amuch-deserved break to enjoy their lunch after the hard work of cleaning the MothusiRoad in Thabong, Welkom, in line with their 67 minutes on International Nelson MandelaDay. Photo: Teboho Setena

ABOUT 88 children between the agesof two and 18, as well as 15 adults inMeloding, Virginia, were catered forduring the 67 minutes on InternationalNelson Mandela Day. This was madepossible by the Young Women’s Chris-tian Association, the community of theGoldstein Hostel, the Meloding Day-care Centre and the local entrepreneur,Madiehe Ramaseli. Photo: Supplied

TEACHERS of the Hani Park Primary School in Bronville, Welkom, embraced the surprisepackage of a donation of shoes for needy learners on Monday on their return to schoolfor the third term. From the left are Pulane Mohlapo, Thelma Nketle, Onratile Tsotetsiand Mamodaka Motswahole. Photo: Teboho Setena

4 EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 23 JULY 2014

EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 23 JULY 2014 5

6 EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 23 JULY 2014

EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 23 JULY 2014 7

PEOPLE interested in the study ofscience in the Lejweleputswa Region willhave a chance to enrich their knowledgeat the National Science Week programmeset to be held in Odendaalsrus. Theinitiative is planned to run from 2 to 9August in the Odendaalsrus town hall.The programme is designed especially

for inhabitants of the municipalities ofMatjhabeng, Masilonyana, Nala, Tokologoand Tswelopele. Exhibitions planned torun from 08:30 till 16:30 will be held toafford the participants to do introspection.The Lejweleputswa programme is part

of events to be held countrywide promot-ing this year’s National Science Weekproject with the theme Today science,tomorrow’s world. It is an initiative of theDepartment of Science and Technology(DST) and the South African Agency forScience and Technology (Saasta) is theimplementation agency.The organisers plan to attract over 5 000

people, especially the unemployed youth,and make provision for them to partici-pate in exhibitions.The programmes are aimed to promote

general awareness of the value of Science,Technology, Engineering, Mathematicsand Innovation (Stemi), especially to thedisadvantaged learners, and how they canuse the knowledge acquired to makeinformed decisions on their careers andcommunities they live in.The objectives of the National Science

Week includes:) To popularise science to the broaderSouth African society (especially theyouth).) To serve as a vehicle for showcasinglocal innovations in science and technolo-gy, and the leadership role of the DST andother government departments in enablingresearch, development and innovation.) To make Stemi appealing to learners, sothat they consider science, engineering

and technology (SET) as preferable careeroptions.) To familiarise targeted participants withthe science linked to areas in which SouthAfrica has knowledge and/or the geo-graphic advantage in order to contributein making them informed and criticallyengaged citizens.The focus will also be to convey

messages regarding the following aspects:) South African inventions.) Women in science.) Indigenous knowledge.) Mathematics and robotics.) Nanotechnology.) Biotechnology.) Astronomy and space technologies.The programme will make provision for

the general public, educators, learners inthe schooling system from gr. 10 to gr. 12,students in higher education institutionsand government departments involved inscientific and technological activities.

Science Week planned

GAME ON: The players of two senior men’s basketball clubs, Lakers and Young Blood, in action during the senior men’s league competi-tion held recently at the Thutagauta Secondary School in Thabong. Lethuli Miya of Young Blood (yellow and white) attempts to scorea basket, while his team mates watch with hawk-eyes. From the left are Moeketsi Mokoena (blue-black), Isaac Selelane (white T-shirt),David Mthimkulu (green) and Modipa Rakometsi (purple) of Lakers, as well as Moagi Makole, umpire (grey jersey). Photo: Motlalepule Mokgosi

Shootingsome hoops

LUCKY READER: Patrick Kaotsane isthe lucky winner of the Express Gold­fields&NFSSuperSport readers com-petition. He correctly answered the2014 Fifa World Cup Tournament triv-ia question that Brazil have won theWorld Cup five times and they are theonly nation to have played in everytournament. Photo: Teboho Setena

A RUN of good performances inchess and karate competitions byAndrea Beukes (12) has earned herthe Express Goldfields & NFS andSuperSport Let’s Play Sports Starof the Month title for June. Theaward was bestowed on her afterhaving been chosen from theentries received.A pupil at the Harmony Primary School in

Virginia, Andrea was selected for excellingin a series of chess and karate competitions,league matches, tournaments and invita-tional events.At the recent chess tournament held at the

Koppie Alleen Primary School in Welkomshe won three out of five matches.Andrea started playing chess actively in

2009 whilst in gr. 1 at her current school. Hersterling performance saw her also take upthe role of coach last year, training her peersin gr. 1, gr. 2 and gr. 3. “I play chess becauseit gives me a mental challenge,” she said.Andrea said the decision to participate inchess was due to the influence of her parentswho taught her how to play chess on acomputer. It all started at the age of five. Herinterest in karate began when she was aboutthree years old.

Andrea regularly challenged theopponents of her school’s A teamand was promoted from the B to Ateam due to her good stint.In karate she obtained two gold

medals at the Northern Free Statekarate championships in both thekumite and kata section. Beukeshas also competed at the South

African Japan Karate Association (JKA)championships, winning two gold medals.She is in the green belt division.Besides chess and karate, Andrea also has

good record in athletics in cross-country. Sheobtained second place in the 2 000 m at herschool’s sports event. She also on twooccasions attained a fourth position andcame second at other athletics seminars.Andrea’s motto is Never waste a moment of

your time thinking of people that envy you.Rather spend your time thinking of those wholove and cherish you.Send your SuperSport Let’s Play Sports

Star of the Month nomination for schoollearners between the ages of 6 and 18 today.You can email your nomination to [email protected] or fax it to 086-552-4922. Formore information contact Lynne or Juanré atZ PR on 051-522-9574.

Karate star an all-rounder

ANDREA BEUKES

NEWS

PERSONAL

SEVICES

FINANCIAL

1420

SEEK, BUY, SELL

8 EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY 23 JULY 2014

} Teboho Setena

THE Bothaville-based amateur footballoutfit the Development Young Masters arein dire need of equipment including ballsand a new kit for the forthcoming season.The boys’ team was promoted to compete inthe South African Football Association(Safa) Castle League (third division) of theLejweleputswa Region.They were promoted alongside the

Harmony Sports Academy football-side afterthey had beaten Barcelona and Action Pack3-1 and 6-0 at the promotional play-offsstaged recently.Ramotshewa Khauoe, founder of the

Young Masters, says both the boys’ andgirls’ teams use the same jerseys and thetwo balls they have. Following theirpromotion to the third division the boys’team is bound to have its own equipment,two sets of jerseys for home and away, aset of training bibs, cones and at least tenballs to use for training and officialfixtures.“We have been struggling since the

founding of the club. It has been a greatinconvenience to have the boys and thegirls use the same jerseys for competitionsthis past season. Apart from equipment,we’ll be happy for sponsors or any support

to minimise our burden of transporting theteam for away league fixtures,” says Khau-oe. The team will travel within the Lejwele-putswa Region to honour league matches.“We’ll appreciate it if we can have at

least ten balls and a set of jerseys whichare very important to enable us to preparefor when the league competition starts. Thecore of the players are still attendingschool and for this reason we are appealingfor assistance,” says Khauoe.The Young Masters are well-structured

and have displayed great team effort inevery sense. Khauoe is unemployed and hispassion for the sport is the driving forcethat encourages him to develop local talentand to do his best for his community.“Our aim is to continue to contribute to

the revival of football in our town,” hesays. Khauoe says their immediate target isto sustain themselves as a competitive teamin the league.The Young Masters have joined local

rivals FC Barcelona and Spain as the thirdteam from Bothaville to campaign in theSafa Lejweleputswa Castle League. Thismeans the new season will be exciting forfans in Kgotsong as three clubs will beinvolved in three derbies instead of two.Those willing to assist can call Khauoe

on 073-312-5592.

SUPERSPORT will next week flip theswitch on three 24-hour channels forcoverage of the 2014 CommonwealthGames in Scotland beginning on 24July.With South Africa traditionally in

the thick of things on the medal table,SuperSport’s coverage will includeextensive coverage of traditionallystrong codes like swimming, athletics,netball, sevens rugby and hockey.Other sport will also enjoy unprece-dented broadcast coverage.SuperSport will have a 14-strong TV

team in Glasgow that includes theformer Olympic and CommonwealthGames swimming champion RykNeethling, Crystal Arnold and athleticsspecialist James Wokabi of Kenya. Thebulk of the medals are expected tocome from swimming, with Neethlingpredicting as many as 16 in the pool.South Africa won 13 in 2010.“The general expectation is that

these games will be the most success-ful in the pool for South Africa,” saidNeethling, himself a gold medalwinner at the 2006 games in Mel-bourne.“We can win between 14 and 16, a

huge haul, which isn’t unrealistic ifthey all swim like they can. Chad LeClos himself might win six.”Neethling says the standard of

competition is excellent with topnations like Canada, Australia andGreat Britain offering strong competi-tion. He predicts the games will alsobe a watershed for emerging stars likeMyles Brown and Karin Prinsloo.“If they are going to break through,

it must be in Glasgow. When you haveolympic ambitions, you must winCommonwealth Games gold medals.”SuperSport 4/HD will focus on South

African participation, SS5/HD willtake a broader look at the games andSS7/HD will focus on African Com-monwealth nations. SS9 and Select SAwill serve as overflow channels. More-over, news gathering teams will feednews items to SuperSport Blitz, whileextended highlights will be availableon VOD and the Catch Up service.Coverage starts with the opening

ceremony on 23 July from 22:00(SS5/HD). The 24-hour coverage willstart mid-morning on 24 July.

ActionfromGlasgow

Talented teamneeds assistance

RAMOTSHEWAKHAUOE, founder of Devel-opment Young Masters.

YOUNG GUNS: The players of the third division-side Development Young Masters are from the left, front: Kamohelo Motshepe, MphoMofokeng,MosesMenqe, Kleinbooi Tatolo, ModisenyaneMantji, Andile Konaokonaone and Tshepang Sephaphathi; back: Badula Dondi,Mfana Thulo, Bobi Nhlapo, Itumeleng Mototo, Mbulelo Botman, Thabang Ratsosane, Tenki Matlawe, Simon Seabelo and MolelekwaKgooe. Photos: Teboho Setena

For more sports photosand news visit

www.express-news.co.za

Purchase a set of

and

receive a

Bosch Brake

Pads

Bosch

Mini Cooler

Bag Free.

Special Battery PricesSpecial Battery PricesSpecial Battery Prices

226 Jan Hofmeyr, Welkom Tel. 057 355 3304, Fax: 057 396 4145

(ONE OLD BATTERY TO BE HANDED IN)

2 year guarantee on Willard Batteries

610 GP

622 GP

628 / 629 GP

638 GP

652 GP

658 GP

ABOVE MENTIONED BATTERIES ALSO

AVAILABLE IN WILLARD

R 578.00

R 636.00

R 617.00

R 733.00

R 845.00

R1273.00

* FREE INSTALLATION* FREE BATTERY CHECK* FREE ALTERNATOR CHECK

Grand Prix

DIESEL-ELECTRIC

We supply spare parts: Filters, Fanbelts,

Spark Plugs, Brakepads, and Glow Plugs

We supply spare parts: Filters, Fanbelts,

Spark Plugs, Brakepads, and Glow Plugs

Sole

Importers:

Valvoline-

Oil

Only

Suppliers

in Welkom

Area

K53

DRIVING SCHOOLBETHLEHEM

Office: 058 303 4349 • Carlos: 083 635 3020 • Elria 082 743 5631

July winter specialCode 10:

R600 DiscountCode 14:

R900 DiscountFREE ACCOMMODATION - BOOK NOW