Stanger weekly 21 09 16

Page 1

Integrity, Respect, Accountability, Courage

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PUBLISHER: Neil Tapinos neil.tapinos@expressmedia.co.za

Hillcrest Fever According to the editorial policy of the Hillcrest Fever, readers are invited to comment about the newspaper’s contents, and significant errors will be corrected as soon as possible. Please send information about correc­ tion of mistakes in the newspaper to the ombudsman of Media24’s Community Press, George Claassen, at george.claassen@media24.com or call him at 021 8513232 or 083 543 2471. Readers can also complain about the contents to the South African Press Ombudsman. In that case, please phone 011 788 4829 of 788 4837, send a fax to 011 788 4990 or e­mail to press­ombudsman@ombudsman.org.za

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Weekly News

-Don’t be a victim of crime this festive season - Christmas centrepieces kids can make -Think when buying a Christmas gift -Mobile hospitals roll out -KZN’s tight security plans -Measles sweeps across South Africa

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A number of reasons to celebrate MANY people either look forward to the festive pe­ riod and begin their countdown to Christmas in Oc­ tober, while others are left running for the hills to avoid the ‘silliness’ that comes with the season. As we get ready to wind down and take a breath­ er, we decided to reflect on some of the wonderful reasons to celebrate the year that was. Yes, we can talk about some of the lowlights as well (no pun on the word ‘lights’), but that would not be very festive at all. The team at the Fever has had a wonderful year and has shared some truly remarkable memories with you. We’ve had an action­packed year from meeting wonderful individuals who are slowly changing their communities one step at a time to covering campaigns that shows a proactive community who are willing to fight for their beloved home towns. To those people who are continuously going the 1

extra mile to serve others, we would like to salute you and thank you for allowing us to share your sto­ ries. This year South Africans voted hoping for the best – many are now glued to the parliament ses­ sion coverage because you never know what to ex­ pect. In 2015 we will be joining the queues for the by­elections and once again, hoping for positive change. We know we live in a beautiful city and another reason to be a proud Durbanite is Durban has been voted an official new Seven Wonder City of the world. The picturesque beaches, rolling hills and breath­taking skyline together with a host of won­ derful inhabitants, sets us apart from the rest of South Africa. After 40 years, the Miss World title is held by 1 x 750ml xa 750ml South African.

Rolene Strauss was crowned Miss World at the weekend and now features in a long list of remarka­ ble women who continue to make a difference to the countries they live in and the world. South Africans also took time through out the year to remember Nelson Mandela and do their bit to fulfill his legacy. It’s been a year since his death and many ques­ tioned the stability and patriotism of South Afri­ cans. The good news is, it seems as if communities are now more united than ever. Many believe his spirit still lives on calling it a sprinkling of ‘Madiba magic’. Clearly South Africans will continue to make great strides despite the negative news that some­ times comes to the fore. The Fever would like to wish all our fantastic cli­ 1 x 750ml 1x ents and readers a wonderfully happy festive sea­ son and here’s to welcoming 2015 in style.

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continues to destroy some of our communities. own challenges this year, but as we enter 2015 However, the one thing that continues to we renew our pledge to you to do our very best stand undefeated is the spirit of the Upper High- to continue to be the most accurate, fair and balALL OFFERS STRICTLY CASH & CARRY. Offers valid from 21/09/2016 to 27/09/2016 or while Through stocks last. We reserve right to limit quantities. way community. the difficult times, the anced source of news, opinion, features, sports NO CHEQUES/CARDS-CHEQUES BY our readers have once againBOTTLES proven thatE&OE we and entertainment in the Upper Highway Area. WE PAY CASH FOR RETURNABLE BEER, WINE AND SPIRITS are, without a doubt, among the most resilient We will continue to be open and honest with PRIOR ARRANGEMENTS ONLY and strong-willed. our readers and we assure you that the new Dear Readers, We have weathered all the storms that came year will be one never to be forgotten. TODAY marks the end of another year for the our way and have demonstrated that we can Our hearts go out to those who lost loved Hillcrest Fever, and as the festivities kick off for be a community to be proud of - from our disa- ones this year and those experiencing difficulthis season, let us reflect on moments that bled horse rider achieving his goals to a local ties of all types this holiday season. We extend touched our lives and the community this past woman beating breast cancer and becoming an sincere and warm wishes to our Hillcrest Fever year. inspiration to others - our community stands to- family for a safe and peaceful festive season, 2014 has been marked by persistent chal- gether proud! and a happy and prosperous 2015. lenges in our economy with price inflations We are confident that 2015 will be better Kalisha Naicker (food, electricity, fuel, etc.). than ever. Senior Journalist We had weather catastrophes and crime We, at The Hillcrest Fever, have faced our Hillcrest Fever

Schoolgirl allegedly raped [3] Submit YOUR stories and pictures on our homepage

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Group Five managing director Eduan Van Rooyen, Ansaldo director Andrea Chiaratti, KwaDukuza mayor Ricardo Mthembu and KZN MEC for Economic Development and Tourism Sihle Zikalala at the hand­ over of the R2.5 million to be donat­ ed to a com­ munity fund established to assist local residents with skills development.

>> STORY CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Private sector injects millions into community MAKHOSANDILE ZULU

K

sector have taken the initiative to play a role in developing the nation of South Africa. He said the country’s youth are faced with the challenge of unemployment. “Young people between the ages of 15 and 34 years are 36% of the total population of our country, [however], 31% of people between the ages of 25 to 34 years are unemployed,” Zikalala said. He said bearing this in mind makes such an initiative critical as it will assist with giving the country’s citizens relevant skills which would make them independent and economically active. “I believe the expression, which says, ‘give a man a fish and you feed him for a day; teach a man to fish and you feed him for a lifetime’, means that handouts are temporary solutions, but when one receives training, when one is given an education

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they are given a weapon [which they can use] in the future and for the rest of their lives,” the MEC said. Coo-ee He thanked Avon Peaking Power Plant for Cooldrink contributing towards developing people to at2Lt tain the much-needed skills. Zikalala said the country should investment in projects that will boost the economy, saying that investing in the en“Where anything fresher is still growing” ergy sector is vital, adding that in future SOFT COOKING TOMATOES ONIONS FIRST GRADE investment in alterPOTATOES ONIONS native energy will be needed not only to benefit the country but the continent as FROM a whole. 7 KG POCKET 10 KG POCKET 4 KG

WADUKUZA Municipality has entered into an agreement with Group Five Construction Ltd to preside over the Avon Peaking Power Plant Community Fund which has R 2.5 million in its coffers. The fund will be utilised for training and skills development programmes for communities from Wards 4, 7, 8, 20, 21 and 23. An amount of R 1.5 million has been allocated to mayor Ricardo Mthembu, which is to be used, according to his discretion, to benefit institutions whose work impacts directly on the lives of local communities, while R1 million will be used in skills development programmes such as welding, boiler making, construction supervision, plastering, industrial electrical engineering and plumbing which will benefit the local economy. The Avon Peaking Power Plant is an independent power project in 1-3 Meridian Drive, Umhlanga Rocks Driefon-ten, near Shakas-kraal. James 079 496 4961 KZN MEC for Jerome 083 425 6903 Economic DevelopONLY ment and Tourism Aslam 073 788 6174 Sihle Zikalala said Kuveshan 084 881 2989 provincial governTerms & Conditions ment is honoured Apply. E&OE to be a part of such PER MONTH a historic moment Cherry QQ3. From R99995 (incl. vat), R87714,91 (excl vat), Installments R799 (1st 12 months – Dealer Cash Back of R13 200 to assist in the 1st payments. R1899 Remaining 60 months(, Residual value 30%, Deposit 0%, Interest 12,5%. Payments 72 months. For where members limited period and while stock lasts. Subject to Bank approval. Includes once off fee of R1140 and monthly bank service fee of R57 from the private

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Pupil allegedly raped at school

Stanger Khidmat Retirement Village fund­raiser

>> The matter is still under investigation and no arrests have been made JYOTHI LALDAS

T

HE community of KwaDukuza is up in arms following a case of alleged gang rape at a local secondary school. It is believed that a female pupil was accosted and raped by four male pupils during school hours on Monday. However, the perpetrators allegedly cut a hole in the fence that surrounded the school grounds, through which they took the girl into the bushes where they allegedly raped her. According to information received from community members it is believed that a group, consisting of boys

and girls, were drinking alcohol on the school grounds in the morning when the incident occurred, however, this is unconfirmed. KZN SAPS spokesperson Captain Nqobile Gwala confirmed the incident was reported on Monday. “The matter is still under investigation and no arrests have been made,” she said. Concerned parents took to the streets outside the school on Tuesday morning demanding answers and for the alleged perpetrators to be brought to book. Lower Tugela circuit manager MAM Ngubande was at the school on Tuesday on behalf of the department of education.

JYOTHI LALDAS

The incident also caused a frenzy on social media where the community expressed their ire and views. Many people called out the security to the school, while some offered assistance to monitor the schools perimeter during mornings and breaks if the school management could not cope. It is believed that a pupil was severely beaten at the school on Tuesday morning, however it is not clear if the incidents are related. Attempts to get comment from the Department of Education were unsuccessful at the time of going to press. Visit the Stanger Weekly Facebook page for updates.

THE Stanger Khidmat Organisation is urg­ ing the community to support their fund­ raising dinner on Saturday, 1 October at the Musjid­E­Munawwar Hall in North Street commencing at 6.15pm. The event is being held to develop KwaDukuza's first integrated precinct, specialising in care of the elderly and is open to elderly of all cultural and religious backgrounds. Guest speakers will include interna­ tional consultant in education and hu­ man development Edris Khamissa and Gift of the Givers volunteer medical doctor Mohammed Vahed. Guests will be treated to a four­course meal.

21 September 2016

NEWS

stanger

3

WEEKLY

According to their vision, Stanger Khidmat Organisation aims to create a caring environment that allows people to live in accordance with their beliefs. Their main goal is to ensure suitable care for ageing persons living in KwaDuku­ za and the iLembe District. “We believe it is every individual’s re­ sponsibility to care for ill or ageing parents and relatives, and we will always promote inter­family care as the first option. How­ ever, recognising that this is not always possible, we feel it as our obligation to of­ fer care and social interaction through our Khidmat Village as the next best alterna­ tive,” said chairperson Fameeda Hoosen. For tickets contact Isra on 076 878 6923, Taslima on 082 921 4514 or Amri­ sha on 084 549 ELECTRICITY - AIRTIME - DATA 5572. RICA - DSTV - SOCCER6 Sell from your shop! PRINTER - MOOVE - DT11

FROM PAGE 1

Private sector injects millions into community “According to the International Energy Agency the in- we as the community of Kwa-Zulu-Natal, KwaDukuza vestment that has been made by various independent there is a role that we must play when industries bring countries and global giants such as England and other the economy to us, we need to accept it with open hands European nations in [the energy sector] has been great because it is important that we take advantage of employbut in Africa, the investment has been minimal. ment and training opportunities,” he “This means that the amount of progress that Africa said. still has to make in this regard is great and the potential Zikalala said many people squander in this industry is still great in South Africa and in Africa training opportunities even when they as a whole,” he said. are incentivised which is a major conThe MEC said Avon Peaking Power Plant currently cern. produces 670 megawatts of energy which is in high deIn conclusion, he said an uneducatmand within KZN, adding that construction of the plant ed nation would remain in perpetual has created an estimated 1500 jobs. poverty. “These are immense contributions which deserve to He added that according to a report be lauded but I must state that one important request we by Statistics General, South African would like to make is that we must ensure that we help parents are more educated compared emerging businesses to enter into the economic space,” to their children, which is a major conZikalala said. cern. He said it is imperative that emerging entrepreneurs He encouraged pupils to take their are placed within incubation programmes which would education seriously and understand assist Small, Medium Micro-sized Enterprises. that learning goes beyond the second“I wish to state that the provincial government of KZN ary level. is doing much to ensure that it is relatively easy to invest KwaDukuza mayor Ricardo in this province. We want to address challenges that Mthembu said the municipality apprecome with the application for Environment Impact As- ciates the partnership with Group Five sessment, water use licences as well as access to land and and Ansaldo and the commitment also end the endless negotiations between [relevant made by the two companies to contribstakeholders] so that it can be easy and simpler to invest ute towards community development in KwaZulu-Natal,” the MEC said. following protests that rocked the He said through Trade and Investment KwaZulu-Na- peaking plant last year resulting in a tal, a one-stop shop is being established to service inves- number of job losses. tors by providing all the information in one hub. Zika“I must indicate that some were of lala said that this is necessary because investment has the false perception that since these been lost in the past due to a protracted process that potential investors had to follow. 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4

stanger

WEEKLY TELEPHONE 032 552 3363 FAX 032 552 3985 (News) and (Classifieds) WEBSITE www.stangerweekly.co.za

SAPS KwaDukuza: 032 551 8200 Umhlali: 032 947 9900 Mandeni: 032 456 8201 Newark: 032 457 0320 AMBULANCE KwaDukuza: 10177/032 552 3140 IPSS Medical Rescue: 0823 911 9111 HOSPITALS Stanger Regional Hospital: 032 437 6000 Maphumulo Hospital: 032 481 2009 Netcare Alberlito Hospital: 032 946 6700 Osindisweni Hospital: 032 541 0343

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‘Taxi security meant to protect passengers’ >> MEC calls for strict measures after shooting

Stanger Manor Secondary School pupil Nashlyn Pillay stepped up by donating R2 000 to the Dolphin Coast Hospice Association recently. He is challenging others to match or better his donation in contribution to the construction of the hospice inpatient care facility. He is seen handing over his donation to hospice board members.

In case there’s an

HE KwaZulu-Natal MEC for Transport, Community Safety and Liaison, Mxolisi Kaunda, has called on the Private Security Regulatory Authority (PSIRA) and the South African Police Service (SAPS) to enforce laws prohibiting security companies from displaying firearms in public. This comes after the shooting of six-yearold girl Ziyanda Bomvane by a security guard at the Shakaskraal taxi rank on Monday last week. According to Umhlali SAPS spokesperson Vinny Pillay, the suspect appeared in the Umhlali Periodical Court on Monday, 19 September for attempted murder and was granted R2 000 bail. He said the suspect is due back in court on 24 October and will, every Wednesday, report

to the Umhlali SAPS to sign for bail conditions. Pillay said the child is still in the Stanger Regional Hospital, but is doing much better as only a fragment of the bullet injured her. It is alleged that when the taxi was about to depart the taxi rank, a security guard opened fire on the taxi driver. Bomvane and another passenger sustained injuries and were rushed to a hospital. Police have confirmed that an investigation is currently underway to establish the circumstances that resulted in the shooting. Kaunda said PSIRA must take action to prove that some security companies conduct themselves irregularly in public areas such as taxi ranks and that these companies tend to behave as though they are autonomous to the law. “Together with PSIRA and the police, we must find ways of holding the recalcitrant se-

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curity companies and their personnel to account. It is unacceptable that security guards are allowed to parade heavy weapons in public and threaten the lives of the commuters. This has been left unattended for far too long and we must now work out mechanisms to address this issue and enforce the law. People have a right to protect themselves and their properties, but that cannot happen be at the expense of people’s lives,” Kaunda said. Kaunda said security companies must operate within the law and must at all times act in a manner that promotes commuter safety ensuring that they are protected. “Taxi ranks are public areas and no one has a right to hold people to ransom. We are deeply concerned that security companies in taxi ranks have previously been caught in the forefront of violence and killings in the taxi industry. In some cases, security guards have been arrested and sentenced for violence in the taxi industry. We call on the taxi industry to also assess the role of security companies they employ and help clamp down their untoward behaviour,” said Kaunda. SANTACO iLembe District regional chairperson Bongani Musawenkosi Mkhwanazi said the council found it confusing and of a concern that such an incident occurred when security guards are meant to protect passengers. He said that he was also concerned that the weapon the guard was carrying had its bullet up in the chamber when it should not have been. “We empathise with those who were injured during this incident and the community at large. We, as a council, would like to make it clear to the community and our passengers that we have the utmost respect for them,” Mkhwanazi said. He said SANTACO would meet with the Dolphin Coast Taxi Association – the security guard in question is employed by the association – to get to the bottom of the issue and find solutions to avoid a similar incident occurring in future. According to a statement issued by the provincial department of Transport, last year the department convened a meeting with security companies contracted in the greater KwaDukuza area following a shooting which resulted in the death of four people in the area.

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21 September 2016

NEWS

SAPS roundup: Parents WEEKLY 5 urged to be wary of child neglect stanger

>> Ensure your child is being taken care of by an adult MAKHOSANDILE ZULU

U

MHLALI SAPS spokesperson Vinny Pillay raised concerns about child safety and other related matters when he was speaking to the Weekly recently. One such concern, he said, was that an increased number of parents leave minors to look after their children

when they head to work or other appointments which may equate to abandonment and could result in the parents being charged with child neglect. He urged parents to ensure that their children are being looked after by elderly guardians over the age of 18 as matters of such a nature are being treated as a serious issue by the SAPS.

Furthermore, Pillay expressed his concern over the ill-discipline of school pupils and the number of cases of bullying within school premises. He said school pupils have grown disruptive and chaotic and that they disrespect their teachers. A video which shows two Stanger Manor Secondary School pupils in a brawl went viral on Facebook recently

which prompted the Department of Education to investigate who had leaked the video and it may have led to one of the pupils in the video being further victimised after the incident. Pillay urged parents in and around the Umhlali, KwaDukuza areas to contact him on 073 310 0103 with regards to issues pertaining to child safety. In an unrelated matter, Pillay urged local beachgoers to be wary when hiding their car keys or other values in the

Help find parents

beach sand as criminals keep an eye on them and proceed to dig these up when beachgoers have gone in for a dip or a surf. Notice: KwaMaphumulo SAPS along with local religious leaders will host a Matric Prayer Day at Vukile High School, in Maphumulo, on 8 October. All pupils from schools within the area and their parents are invited to attend the prayer day.

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Child Welfare SA ­ KwaDukuza is searching for the natural mother, Ange­ line Stacey Lee Mabuza of Banele Won­ derboy Dladla (pictured). Contact the social worker Zinhle Mhlongo on 032 551 2129 with any information.

Child Welfare SA ­ KwaDukuza is searching for the natural mother, Nonhlanhla Gumede of Nompu­ melelo Taylor Gumede (pictured). Kindly contact the social worker, Mrs Zinhle Mhlongo on 032 5512129 with any information.

Collective leadership will take us to greater heights – Mandeni mayor MAKHOSANDILE ZULU

will be able to attract more investors into the area. Another important issue was that a Job Summit must be hosted in Mandeni with all relevant stakeholders in the near future. In conclusion, Zulu emphasised the importance of collective leadership and unity among councillors and management. “It is imperative that we learn from each other in order to achieve greater heights,” he said. The council also revised the organogram (Municipal Structure) and critical positions were identified. This was a subject to be discussed by the senior management with unions. It was agreed that the council should implement some of the resolution taken so that Mandeni will move forward.

THE Mandeni council led by Mayor Sphesihle Zulu held its first strategic planning session last Monday, 11 September to find ways of improving service delivery in the area. The five-day session was attended by members of council and the municipality’s management who acknowledged the great work done by the previous council and they committed to carrying on in the same footsteps and fulfill the vision of making Mandeni a “reliable people-centred economic hub by 2030”. In his opening address, Zulu highlighted areas that need serious consideration, which include creating employment opportunities for Shop 1, 1 Hullets Street, Opposite OK Mall, Stanger the young people of the area as the majority of TEL: 032 551 1428 • CELL: 083 312 3561 the population is young and unemployed. Various departments made presentations and these include StatsSA and the iLembe District Municipality. Newly-appointed councils were workshopped on the municipal IDP was unpacked BUYING PRICE CASH LOANS for new councillors. AGAINST FOR The council also considered ways which it up to GOLD could enhance its revenue generation and to JEWELLERY GOLD build a strong and responsive municipality that up to

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Child Welfare SA ­ KwaDukuza is search­ ing for the natural father of Thabiso Mesuli Nxumalo (pictured). The natural mother is Tholakele Nxumalo and the father is allegedly known as Smiso. If anyone has any information regarding the whereabouts of the father please contact the social worker Sinegugu Chili­ za on 032 551 2129.

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Mandeni council Speaker Makhosazane Zungu, mayor Siphesihle Zulu and his deputy Phindile Sishi recently attended a strategic planning session to find ways of improving the munici­ pality’s service delivery.

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NEWS

21 September 2016

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WEEKLY

NFP president calls for unity MAKHOSANDILE ZULU THE National Freedom Party (NFP) held its Sibuyile (We Are Back) provincial rally on Saturday in Ntshawini to introduce its plan and strategy towards reviving the organisa­ tion for the 2019 provincial and national elections. The party’s provincial chairperson Vikiz­ itha Mlotshwa presided over the rally deliv­ ering the keynote address on behalf of party president Zanele KaMagwaza­Msibi who has been out of the public eye for most of the time since falling ill in 2014. “I must extend an apology for failing to attend the meeting due to matters related to my health,” Mlotshwa read the presi­ dent’s message. He said that KaMagwaza­Msibi wishes to express her dismay over the fact that not only the party’s opposition is making auda­ cious remarks about her health, but that NFP members are doing the same as well. “Some have gone as far as to say that I am leading the party while lying in bed. I find such talk to be very abusive especially when it comes from within the party,” Mlotshwa said on behalf of the party’s pres­ ident. He said it is KaMagwaza­Msibi’s hope that the rally is used to confront the chal­ lenges that threaten the party’s existence following its failure to take part in the recent local government elections. According to Mlotshwa, the party’s pres­ ident is of the view that those responsible for the organisation’s failure to meet the deadline to pay its registration fee for the elections should be held accountable. Mlotshwa said the party’s leader stated that though the rally would help renew the

organisation that does not mean it had en­ tirely overcome its numerous challenges, but that the rally would help provide direc­ tion for party members. “Just like a sign post, this rally points to our special elective conference and perhaps to the 2019 elections. The big question then is ­ are we ready to face the obstacles that lie ahead? If the answer is yes, do we have the mental and physical strength to reach our destiny? Do we even have enough ca­ pacity? Do we really want to get to our des­ tination together and unharmed?” Mlotshwa said on behalf of KaMagwaza­ Msibi. He said she also wishes to warn party members to be wary of leaders who have ulterior motives which might not be in line with the party’s, and its members’ goals as history had shown that this is detrimental to the organisation. “We elected individuals into leadership positions because we hoped that they would take us to our destination. But alas, they led us to a disaster. Let's not repeat a similar mistake. Let's not allow a person to take the driving seat when their ultimate goal is merely a senior position,” Mlotshwa read the president’s message. He said KaMagwaza­Msibi said if party members are determined to hold a special elective conference in December then the party’s branches should be launched, with parallel structures being disbanded and those responsible for establishing these held accountable. “Let’s ensure that membership books and receipts are available and given to ev­ erybody, not the selected few,” Mlotshwa said on behalf of the party’s president. Mlotshwa said KaMagwaza­Msibi called for unity among party members, urg­ ing them to avoid factionalism and be mindful of gate­keeping and the use of money to sow division within the party’s ranks. “I have seen trusted comrades throw­ ing away their moral compass just because they have benefitted financially. This is dangerous and can have serious repercus­ sions in our organisation going forward,” Mltshwa read KaMagwaza­Msibi’s mes­ sage.

Oudhram presents at CWSA assembly At the assembly CWSA ­ KwaDuku­ za president San­ deep Oudhram, social work man­ ager Karnegie Govender, execu­ tive member Chin Suriah, treasurer Pravin Sham, sen­ ior social work manager Penny Dhaver and com­ munity worker Bongani Ndlovu. PHOTO: SUPPLED

JYOTHI LALDAS

C

HILD Welfare SA - KwaDukuza chairperson Sandeep Oudhram flew KwaDukuza’s flag high when he delivered a presentation on fundraising at the Child Welfare South Africa General Assembly this past week in Bloemfontein. Also attending the assembly was Pravin Sham (treasurer), Penny Dhaver (senior social work manager), Karnegie Govender (social work manager) and Bongani Ndlovu (community development worker). More than 100 societies from the nine different provinces attended. Oudhram’s presentation was based on the fundraising projects initiated by Child Welfare SA-KwaDukuza. He shared with delegates how the current recession is affecting child welfare societies and highlighted the negative impact of the recession and

high unemployment rates on the income generated from fundraising projects. Oudhram also shared fundraising ideas with the delegates. He announced the launch of Project L3 - Live, Love and Learn and how the new fundraising concept can benefit child welfare societies. He encouraged all welfare societies in the country to participate in the project that involves the sale of wrist bands and badges depicting the child protection theme. Oudhram also highlighted the Winter Fair, street collections and jumble sales that are held annually to sustain the society and discussed the importance of marketing strategies to encourage support from the community. He offered to assist and guide other societies with fundraising initiatives. Oudhram’s presentation received an overwhelming response from the

delegates. Many societies expressed keen interest in Project L3 and the Winter Fair. Oudhram has since been invited by societies nationally to share his fundraising concepts with them. According to Dhaver they were also given an opportunity to showcase the society’s projects at the General Assembly. “An exhibition stand was set up to show case our community development projects, Project L3 and the Groutville Community Care Homes [the largest cluster foster care scheme administered by a society in Kwa-Zulu Natal]. “The exhibition stand gave our society an opportunity to market Project L3 nationally as well. The response was very positive and encouraging. Delegates were very impressed by the work done and commended the society’s projects.”



8

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PHONE: 031 533 7600 PUBLISHER Neil Tapinos: neil.tapinos@media24.com

WEEKLY

REPORTERS: Jyothi Laldas: jyothi.laldas@media24.com 032 552 3363 Makhosandile Zulu: makhosandile.zulu@me­ Integrity, Respect, Accountability, Courage dia24.com 032 552 3363 SALES MANAGER: Logan Moonsamy: 074 897 7027.

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According to the editorial policy of Stanger Weekly, readers are invited to comment about the newspaper’s contents, and significant errors will be corrected as soon as possible. Please send information about correc­ tion of mistakes in the newspaper to the ombudsman of Media24’s Community Press, George Claassen, at george.claassen@media24.com or call him at 021 8513232 or 083 543 2471. Readers can also complain about the contents to the South African Press Ombudsman. In that case, please phone 011 788 4829 of 788 4837, send a fax to 011 788 4990 or e­mail to press­ombudsman@ombudsman.org.za

Nkandla lives on >> The Nkandla saga should be a lesson to Jacob Zuma that he cannot act with impunity

RANJENI MUNUSAMY THE African National Congress probably doesn’t care much about the chatter that Nelson Mandela is now a medical zombie, alive but not living. It is widely speculated on social networks that the 95-year-old Madiba will remain in intensive care limbo until his death can be unveiled to the

maximum benefit of the ANC in the run-up to next year’s general election. For after all, if such speculation is vile calumny, the ANC will point to it as merely another example of the paranoia that in 1994 had local whiteys stocking up on tinned food. And in the unlikely event that it is true, anyone who matters would probably agree that Mandela, were he compos mentis, would acquiesce in such an act of oblation. He sacrificed the best years of his life for the cause, why would he not gladly surrender the few, final painful grains? These latest rumours are outlandish but not unprecedented. From the first day of Mandela’s hospitalisation in the early hours of June 8 with a serious lung infection, it has been difficult to separate fact from fiction. It’s been a case of spin doctors rath-

er than medical doctors. Instead of daily detailed medical bulletins, the enormous public interest in the health of the world’s secular saint has had to make do with irregular, anodyne updates from presidential spokesperson Mac Maharaj. With hordes of journalists struggling for the past 11 weeks to fill regular crossings to “our reporter on the spot”, it was inevitable that the scantily available facts would be laced with speculation. Maharaj at one stage rebuked the media and the public for all the “unhelpful and hurtful” rumours. Any possible corrective effect of such stern words was negated just days later by Maharaj’s admission that at least one of those rumours was correct — the ambulance taking Mandela to hospital two weeks earlier had indeed broken down, leaving its critically ill patient

en. While the prevention of HIV/Aids is important, promoting the new condoms is disingenuous. Sanitary products and menstrual hygiene are basic human necessities and rights, and not luxuries. If condoms can be freely available to all, then there is no reason why essential items like sanitary pads cannot be freely available from public hospitals and clinics.

According to reports, an estimated seven million girls miss school for some days every month because of a lack of access to hygiene products to take care of themselves during that time of the month. Girls in learning institutions should not be deprived of education because of a problem that is easily resolvable. Helping girls to manage menstruation can improve school and university attendance. I support the call for sanitary towels to be made accessible to the less privileged females in our country. MOHAMED SAEED

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tives brought an urgent court application against Mandla in which they asserted that Madiba was in a “permanent vegetative state” and that the physicians had recommended switching off the life-support machines. This was quickly contradicted by the presidency, but it refused to explain further, out of “respect” for Mandela’s privacy. In the absence of regular bulletins from credible medical doctors — not lay assessments delivered en passant by ex-wife Winnie, who is clearly basking in her return to the media spotlight — rumours, whispers and innuendo will dominate. Respect for Mandela does not mean pandering to a dysfunctional extended family. The presidency should ask itself how Mandela would want the matter handled. If it is uncertain about the answer, and it shouldn’t be, given Mandela’s humility and openness while in office, it could simply ask Graça Machel. She is, after all, his actual wife and immediate heir. She also appears to be the only one in the inner circle who really understands what the words “dignity” and “respect” mean.

A job for Chuck Norris

Sanitary towels should be accessible INSTEAD of promoting the new and free flavoured condoms, the government should rather heed the call by the students of the University of the Witwatersrand, who are demanding that the government do away with the “tampon tax”, which is the major cause of hygiene products becoming increasingly unaffordable for women. In addition, the campaign is also calling on the management of Wits to provide free sanitary towels to wom-

stranded at the side of the road. While government has been secretive and evasive, the fractious Mandela clan has, without a semblance of decorum, paraded in public its tawdry in-fighting. Nevertheless, they unabashedly kept urging the same media to whom they were leaking information, to “respect” Madiba. For example, eldest daughter Makaziwa Mandela lambasted the “crass” media and accused the “racist” foreign press of insensitivity to cultural boundaries. If they “really cared” about Mandela, it was not necessary that “everything of his has to be out there in the public”. This self-righteousness was rather poorly timed. Days later, the squabbling Mandela heirs were feeding to the “racist” and “crass” media the gory details of the secret exhumation of three of Madiba’s deceased children by his estranged grandson Mandla Mandela. Then Makaziwa and 15 other rela-

OMBUDSMAN

21 September 2016

CONTACT US

OPINION

JUST who can replace the awesome Thuli Madonsela as public protector? Obviously somebody with great integrity, determination, resilience, strength and legal knowledge and experience. As the ruling party ANC is likely to feel hugely disenfranchised after the August polls, we can only

plead with Chuck Norris to be our public protector, as law and order are trademarks of his left and right legs, and intimidating him is impossible. Please, Chuck, South Africa needs you. You have made the U.S. safe, and this is a job only you can Nkandla the stress of. ROBERT NICOLAI

Not much to watch on DStv DEAR MultiChoice, I think it’s perhaps time to take the “choice” out of your logo. I’m not really sure what I’m paying R800 a month for, and it’s going up rapidly, or why really. Unfortunately, your clever marketing strategy of not putting all the sport chan­ nels into a bouquet is, in my case, working. If I didn’t enjoy sport I would most defi­ nitely cancel my subscription forthwith. As a subscriber with an IQ of somewhere over 80, I actually enjoy good dramas, and not just the gratuitous violence in Ameri­ ca. Nor do I enjoy endless repeats of Pawn Star, obese people, Dawg someone, Swamp fellahs, the Kardashians, Cheat­ ers (need I go on). I was extremely happily surprised

when channels 102, 123 and 119 actually had something worth watching. It felt like Christmas, with a bonus on top. Now, for some months, these have fol­ lowed your money­saving trend of rotat­ ing the repeats. I feel like a hamster on a wheel. Each month I go through your book hopefully (noting that the channels I like most aren’t in there), marking anything that is worth watching. Well, as you can imagine, my book is bare. Perhaps as a little thank you, you could bring a few British or Australian dramas back. If that’s too expensive, maybe a new Bondi Vet series, or even Village Vets would do.

Things need to change

children in schools. Well done South Africa. You shall reap what you sow, and we have lost a whole generation and turned them into selfish, disrespectful brats who have no respect for people, property and authority. Things need to change. What happened to the old days when children were fearful and respectful of their elders?

RIP South Africa. You went soft on disci­ pline. You raised the cost of living so high that both parents are always at work, rather than spending time with their chil­ dren. You took God out of schools. Parents are told they can’t discipline their children. Teachers are prevented from disciplining

ALANNAH VALENTINE

JONATHAN FRANCIS

Write to the Editor ­ Email: stangerweeklynews@gmail.com or fax: 032 552 3985. To be considered for publication, letters to the editor must include the writer’s full name and daytime contact number. All details will be kept confidential. Please keep letters short and concise. Letters may be edited and/or condensed, although care is taken to preserve the core of the writer’s argument. The views written in the Letters to the Editor do not necessarily reflect those of the Weekly nor does the Weekly take any respon­ sibility for the views stated by those who write to the editor. The Weekly reserves the right not to publish letters.


Purtassi: fasting month P

sins and they offer thanks for the life on earth and its preservation. Story and significance During Purtassi, Lord Vishnu is worshipped in his reincarnation as Lord Venkateswara (Balaji). There are many legends associated with this festival. According to one legend, Lord Vishnu came to earth in the month of Purtassi. The form he acquired was that of Lord Balaji. Therefore, devotees flock to the Tirupati temple at this time of the year. According to another legend During this month, long time ago in South India there was a bad drought, it had not rained for some time, there were no crops for harvest and people were heading for starvation. The people turned to prayers and made vows to the Lord they worshipped called Vishnu. Thereafter there came rains and fresh harvest could be produced. Since then, every year during this period the Tamils observe a fast which entails eating only vegetables, in grati-

Family day to commemorate Purtassi IN the run-up to the grand finale of the Centenary celebrations of the Shree Veeraboga Emperumal Temple which takes place on 16 October (the last weekend of Purtassi), the organisation has entered into an exciting partnership with Fry’s family to bring to the

community of Tongaat the first Purtassi Fry’s Family Day. The event will bring an interesting and exciting dimension to the month long fast that will observed by the South Indian Hindu community. Event organiser and planner said

that this novel idea will not only help to create interest about the importance and significance around fasting but also add a great level of fun towards it. The programme commenced on Saturday 17 September at the temple.

FEATURES

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9

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>> The significance and reasons URTASSI is an annual festival in the Tamil Calendar which occurs from mid September to mid October and is dedicated to the worship of Maha Vishnu (the Preserver). During this period, devotees undertake a Viratham (fast). This is a time devoted to the cleansing of the mind and body while observing strict discipline and saying reguPHOTO: lar prayers to the Gods. SOURCED Purtassi means SepPurtassi is a major tember in Tamil. festival among Tamil­ Devotees pay homspeaking Indians in age to Lord Vishnu, the South Africa. Protector, by observing this fast. They pray to the Lord to seek forgiveness for all their

21 September 2016

tude towards Lord Vishnu. Purtassi prayers During Purtassi, devotees fast for a month but prayers are offered only on Saturdays. This is because Saturday is free from the influence of the planet Saturn (believed to bring bad luck). Positive energies flow at this time and this is a motivation for people to pray. People either pray at home or they may visit temples to pray together. Prayers are usually conducted in the late afternoon, so that devotees can break their fast after offering prayers. Lord Vishnu is invoked by chanting holy verses from Garuda Parthu and Thirunaam Padhigam. Offerings made during Purtassi A banana leaf is placed outside the house or temple and vegetarian dishes prepared for the Lord are placed on it. Vadas, fruits, payasam and other sweet dishes are some of the items prepared. Then a mixture made with milk, sugar and Tulsi leaves are made and

Activities included aerobics workout, face painting, jumping castles, novelty fun and games, live band, Fry’s cooking demo and free vegetarian lunch treats for all. Budding chefs also participated in a special cook off competition for delicious homemade vegetarian Fry’s dishes. Winners will walk away with special hampers and vouchers. The temple is observing Purtassi

offered and is shared after the prayer. A coconut is cracked open in front of the Lord and camphor is lit. Then the devotees move inside the house or temple, chanting prayers. This movement signifies the journey of the Lord from darkness to light. Each verse of their prayer ends with them chanting ‘Govinda! Govinda!’. Prayers are accompanied with the singing of hymns, ringing of bells and the blowing of conch shells. Practices followed during Purtassi Devotees eat only vegetarian food during the month of Purtassi. This allows them to discipline their diet and cleanses their body of all toxic heat-producing substances. They abstain from smoking and drinking and sexual activity during this period. They try to cleanse their minds of any impure thoughts and observe a disciplined lifestyle. Purtassi is a major festival among Tamil-speaking Indians in South Africa. This festival brings the community together in a joint celebration. -Midrand Hindu Maha Sabha

until 17 October with the book reading taking place on 15 October at 2pm. The community is invited to a special 108 Kalsa Sudarshana Hawan and Dhanvantri pooja on the historic centenary Purtassi Celebrations. This will commence at 10.30am in the temple. The event which celebrates the 100th anniversary of SVET and 25th anniversary of Fry’s is going to be something that the whole family will enjoy. - Supplied.

“Serving with Love and Devotion” Maha Kripalu Gayathri Devi Temple invites you and your family to observe the Maha Navarathri Festival commencing on 01/10/2016 and continues until 11/10.2016

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Saraswathi Vijaya Dasami

BHAJANS BY PD Events Aben Moodley Stanger Heights Group Stanger Sai Centre Naya Savera Kumeresan Chetty Melan Sangeth Hawan Chariot Deepaarathani Service - Kathiegasen Pillay Manthra chanting: Visnu Sakastra Namam/Lalitha Sakastra Namam Sri Suktham / Vishnu Suktham 108 Sangu Kalasa Pooja - Hawan/Abishegam / Deeparathani Veeramani Kannan & Mani Barahi & SMT Gayathiri from India, Chennai Lunch Danny Govender - Richards Bay Prayer Group Glenhills Sai Centre

Main Saraswathi prayer on 10 October 2016. All scholars welcome.

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FEATURES

21 September 2016

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21 September 2016

SCHOOL SCENE

NEWS

12

Vukile High crowned KZN debate champions

stanger

WEEKLY

Pupils excel in India

PHOTO: JYOTHI LALDAS

Stanger Manor Secondary School pupils Caitanya Diplall, Natasha Sewchand and Aryia Srikrishna excelled at the International English Odyssey competition held in India recently. They participated in various categories finishing in the top three in the Ensemble the Renaissance, Epoche and Most Versatile Per­ formance categories. Diplall thanked her sponsors for their generosity in mak­ ing her trip possible. The pupils were congratulated by their teachers and principal, Mr L Nasaree, Mrs RD Singh and Mr TM Gounden.

The Nonhlevu hool Secondary Sc . am te g tin deba PHOTO: SU

School donates to children’s home

PPLIED

PHOTO: JYOTHI LALDAS

MAKHOSANDILE ZULU

V

UKILE High School was recently crowned provincial champions of the Road Safety Debate organised by the Department of Transport. The school’s debating team coach and English teacher Siyathokoza Mchunu said competition was stiff which compelled his team to sweat for their victory. “My pupils and I spent countless hours preparing for the finals,

sometimes we would remain at school until midnight,” he said. The school made it to the finals to represent the Durban region after its debating team went through three rounds of the regional contest, squaring off with Mnyameni High School in the first, Mthwalume High School in the second and Our Lady of the Rosary High School in the third and final round. “One of our pupils, Zanele Makhathini, in Grade 11, was selected

to represent KZN in the national competition,” Mchunu said. He said through the debate pupils learnt about the importance of good behaviour on the road. Each pupil on the winning debating team was awarded a Mercer Tablet, certificate and a trophy. “This shows that there is nothing impossible and there’s no substitute for a hard work and diligence. “We thank everyone who supported us,” Mchunu said.

Harry Bodasing Primary School ran a collection programme at school collecting, clothes, teddy bears, toiletries, nappies, and food items for the Inqolobane Chil­ dren’s Home in Stewarts, New Guelderland recently. The school has partnered with the home to render as­ sistance since the beginning of the year. Handing over the donation to care­ givers are Mrs M.L.C Ngwane (front, left), acting HOD Mr S. Samuel (front, right) and Mr S. Hanuman (back right).

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Walk goes on WEEKLY 13 despite rain 21 September 2016

NEWS

Hello

stanger

JYOTHI LALDAS

I

N the spirit of unity avid walkers who gathered for the Walk for Values on Saturday marched on despite the heavy rain. The Upper North Coast region of The Sathya Sai International Organisation hosted the Walk for Values which commenced from Sai Shruthi. The theme selected by the region for the 2016 walk was “Be the change you want to see in the world”. Young and old gathered to participate where no money is solicited, instead, people are asked to pledge to try to live up to one or more human values in their lives in the hope that “one will make the world richer by giving one’s commitment to practice values and characterbuilding”. The Dolphin Coast Bikers MCC lead the procession followed by a lead vehicle, children and adults. The aim of the Walk for Values was to reach out to the public to generate public awareness for values,

Spring S A L E S TA RT S 2 3 / 0 9 / 2 0 1 6

Some walkers carried posters. change and moral regeneration awareness in KwaDukuza. The walk was first held in 2002 by the Sathya Sai School in Toronto. Since then the walk has spread to

many other cities throughout Canada with citizens walking for values, cities declaring “Human Values Day” and mention of the walk in the Canadian government legislature.

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Weekend of family fun in store at the Vodacom 4U Ballito Spring Fair A WEEKEND of great exhibitions, extreme biking demonstrations and outdoor family fun is planned for the Vodacom 4U Ballito Spring Fair taking place at Sugar Rush, Ballito from 1 to 2 October, from 9am to 5pm. “KwaZulu-Natal experiences some of the best spring weather and we want to give people a chance to take advantage of this warm, relaxed lifestyle while enjoying some great food, music and entertaining activities,” said event organiser, Gavin Horn. “The two-day celebration will be focused on family, community and fun in a safe, open-air setting.” Visitors to the Vodacom 4U Ballito Spring Fair will be treated to a variety of quality exhibitions by leading property, automobile and retail organisations. Some of these will include Elan Group’s Blythedale Coastal Resort, Mount Richmore Estate, G2 Construction, Schloomfy Comfort Co, BMW Autohaus, Mercedes Benz uMhlanga, Ballito Ford, Land Rover Ballito, Vespa, Mascor, Hooked Up Motorsports and many others. There will also be several furniture and clothing retailers bringing with them high quality products for sale. To ensure you don’t go hungry, a variety of food stalls will sell tantalising

dishes while the beer garden will keep adults refreshed throughout. A fully-equipped children’s play area is sure to be a hit with all youngsters under the age of 12. And setting the mood for this festive fair will be some of South Africa’s top musicians – including renowned artists James Robertson and Peter Guthrie of Spoonfeedas. Those with a flair for treasure hunts can take full advantage of the ‘Dig 4 Gold’ challenge. After purchasing a ticket, participants will enter a massive ball pit where they need to search for either a silver or gold coin, either of which will win the seeker a prize. Those lucky enough to find the elusive gold coins will find themselves with a massive prize in the form of a cellphone, surfboard, hotel accommodation or other extravagant gifts. Two of the country’s top bikers will keep audiences captivated with their life-risking demonstrations which will take place twice daily. Red Bull FMX rider, “Sick Nick” de Wit, will show why he is such an internationally renowned freestyle motocross rider. Having competed at national and regional motocross events from the age of

17, De Wit eventually found his niche in FMX. He went on to take the 2002 South African FMX Championship and started riding professionally the following year, after which he went on to dominate the South African scene. In 2004 he entered the international circuit but has most recently turned his focus on FMX demos where he shares his biking passion with audiences. Also pulling in the crowds will be 10time supermoto and trials’ champion, Brian Capper, renowned for his daredevil antics and obstacles. Riding motocross from the age of 9 and trial biking from 11, Capper took his first national title at 18 after which he competed in American National Championships where he placed 7th overall. Capper has also competed in the national offroad championship as well as winning the Roof of Africa title. However, he is best known for his incredible stunts including biking over the Moses Mabhida Stadium arch in 2011 – 105m off the ground. Make sure you don’t miss out on any of the action taking place at the Vodacom 4U Ballito Spring Fair by booking your tickets early. Tickets at www.ticketpro.co.za - Supplied.

Foundation phase goes green for spring

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The founda­ tion phase pupils of Stanger Manor Primary school dressed in Arbor Month green to cele­ brate the start of spring. PHOTO: SUP­ PLIED

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Page 14

On Fire Comedy proudly presents

w o h s t s e i n n u f ‘The on earth’

Stanger WEEKLY

21 September2016

Hospice springs into new season MAKHOSANDILE ZULU THE Dolphin Coast Hospice celebrated Spring Day on Wednesday, 31 August, by hosting an informative talk graced by Ward councillor councillor Jennifer Vallen. Day care manager Chin Suriah said the hos-

pice was blessed to host Vallen as a guest speaker who spoke about women empowerment and some of the benefits that the frail and elderly can take advantage of from the municipality. He said the hospice board would like to express their gratitude to councillor Vallen and everyone who made the day a success.

Funny men Marc Lot­ tering and Mark Banks. PHOTO: SUP­ PLIED

B

ALLITO will be served a carnival-sized helping of hilarious stand-up comedy when the first ever Ballito Comedy Carnival hits town in September! The biggest ever comedy event in Ballito, the Ballito Comedy Carnival, taking place from 30 September to 2 October at the La Montagne Resort, features legendary funny men Marc Lottering and Mark Banks, who will be supported by a string of top local acts, as well as comics on tour from JHB and Cape Town. Cape Comedy icon, Marc Lottering, has thrilled comedy audiences for years with his signature style of storytelling, enjoying widespread acclaim with his box office hit shows “From the Cape Flats with Love”, “I Don’t Work on Sundays” and most recently “Hashtag Lottering”. He has played the biggest stages in the country and toured internationally, entertaining audiences in London, Australia and Dubai. Equally accomplished is SA comedy legend, Mark Banks, winner of the Lifetime

Achievement Award at the Savanna Comics’ Choice Awards last year. This is the man who has had South Africa “ripped” with his tell-it-like-it-is, in-yourface brand of comedy, offering a unique, often sarcastic-laden, perspective on current affairs and issues that really cause us bother. Also participating in the Carnival of Funny is Durban’s own Neville Pillay - a firm favourite in KZN, this hilarious stand-up comedian, accomplished writer and actor (‘Attack of the Indian Werewolf’, ‘31 Million Reasons’ , ‘Curry And Vice’), and award-winning morning radio show host is practically a household name. Comedy goers can also look forward to the mirth-laden antics of Kelvin Stoffels, Arnotte Payne, Khanyisa Bhunu (JHB), Masood Boomgaard, Gino Fernandez (CPT), Devin Gray (CPT), Jem Atkins and Neil Green, who will all feature over the weekend. The Ballito Comedy Carnival is a celebration of all things funny and is not to be missed. Tickets are R120 and are available from Computicket and Checkers.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Councillor Jennifer Vallen with members of the hospice board during Spring Day celebrations last week.

Spring celebrations at BFC

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Powered by On Fire Comedy – Durban’s Premier Comedy Entertainment Specialists OnFireComedy (Facebook) @onfirecomedy (Twitter, Instagram) www.onfirecomedy.co.za info@onfirecomedy.co.za (email) Line­Up: Friday 30 September: Masood Boomgaard (host) Devin Gray Marc Lottering Gino Fernandez Mark Banks (headline) Saturday, 1 October

Jem Atkins (host) Devin Gray Neville Pillay Khanyisa Bhunu Gino Fernandez Masood Boomgaard Mark Banks (headline) Sunday, 2 October Carvin Goldstone (host) Kelvin Stoffels Devin Gray Khanyisa Bhunu Gino Fernandez Arnotte Payne Mark Banks (headline)

COMPETITION COMPETITION The Stanger Weekly is giving away 15 sets of double tickets to the Ballito Comedy Carnival 2016 at the Pumpkin Theatre, La Montagne Resort. To enter visit the Stanger Weekly Facebook page, answer the simple question by commenting on the competition post and stand a chance to win. The competition closes at 12pm Wednesday, 28 September and winners will be selected at random. Winners will be announced on Facebook on Wednesday afternoon. Winners must collect their tickets from the Stanger Weekly offices by 2pm on Friday, 30 September.

The Baptist Faith Centre congregation welcomed spring recently with a dress­up event. Congrega­ tion members wore flower lays and colourful clothes to celebrate.

Developing the youth KwaDukuza Siyadlala Youth Development held their career ex­ po last week Nonoti. Youths interacted with consultants from the KwaDukuza Municipality Youth Desk, Umfolozi TVET College, Boston Col­ lege, Richfield Col­ lege and Sakhisizwe Community Develop­ ment. LEFT: Some of the consultants with attending youths. PHOTO: SUPPLIED


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Verulam 50 Wick St 032 533 6163

Tongaat 307 Old Main St 032 945 0980

Stanger 13 Chief Luthuli St 032 552 7852

Chatsworth 50 Joyhurst St 031 401 4146

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Ladysmith 288 Murchison St 036 631 1538

Newcastle 54 Scott Street 034 315 4974

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Page 16

Stanger WEEKLY

BOREHOLES

21 September2016

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For Carports, Awnings & Entertainment areas. Excellent quality and workmanship. We will beat any written quote.

*Burglar Guards *Sliding Gates *Installation of Razor Wire

NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED Free quote:

Tel: 032 944 3521 Cell: 071 773 7043 Email: ckawnings@gmail.com No Deposit Easy terms available T&Cs apply

Contact Barry Cell: 082 920 5048 Tele-fax: 032 552 3701

Travolan Cell: 082 473 8795 Fax: 086 574 2275 Email: ctncarports@gmail.com

NGONYAMA TENT HIRE SERVICES SITUATED IN GROUTVILLE - KWADUKUZA

DUGUZA AWNINGS AND CARPORTS

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• Winding up deceased estates • Litigation • Drafting of contracts • Tenant and Landlord disputes • Property related matters • Drawing up of wills & formation of trusts

Kevesh Ravind Singh Bachelor of Laws, Business Management

Top prices paid for all your unwanted cardboard, plastic, paper, plastic cooldrink and water bottles, old books and magazines. We also do collections at no charge. For more info contact Keegan on 081 462 7564 or 082 042 8598 185 Mahatma Gandhi Street, Stanger Next door to TAMBUTI SINGHS Operating times: Weekdays-07:00am to 17:00pm Saturdays-07:00am to 13:00pm

1400

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Lift Required Total Garage (Mandeni) or Mangeta (Slengeni Stop) to Stanger, Mondays to Fridays. Departure: 06:45 Return: 16:00 Contact: 071 787 9232. LOANS 1445

AA-Are you drowning in debts? We assist you with an admin order, remove all garnishees from your salary and increase your take home pay. Pay one affordable installment with repayments from as low as R600 per R50 000 debt. We do not charge any upfront fees. Take action now: Phone-Zanele (Stg Office)-032-552 1194/A/H: 073 423 2303, Makhosi (DBN Office)031-306 7250/A/H: 083 348 1663, Indira-032-552 1170 (A/h)/083 651 2441. FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS 1655

Household contents to clear!!! Owner Relocating Appointment to view. Contact: Fatima 084 5848 786

Quality Roof Paints for sale @ R450 per 20LT Colours Black, Brown, Grey, Red. Phone: 082 900 1638/032-552 1110/073 731 9009. GENERAL & HOME SERVICES PEST CONTROL 1850

Professional Pest Control Your Problem is Our Problem. Contact Lynne: 083 974 9510.

SPECIALIZE IN: Tents, Mobile Toilets, Gas Stoves, Plastic Chairs, Steel Folded Tables, Wooden Round Tables And Jumping Castles

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THE CV PRO SUSPENSION SPECIALIST • CV Joints Brakes  • Propshafts • Propshafts Ball  CV• Joints Brakes  Joints Wheel  Bearings Tie Rod Ends  Ball •Joints Wheel •Bearings  Tie 24 Rod Ends hours  Shocks  Power Steering • Shocks • Power Steering Repairs repairs on call  4x4 Suspensions • 4x4 Suspensions

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Cell: 079 863 2636 Office : 032 - 551 3670

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FLATS TO RENT 3250

2 Bedroom, lounge, kitchen, T/B, includes L/W in Stanger Heights, R3800 inclusive. Contact: 083 736 8474/083 573 3448.

2 Units-Spacious lounge, 2 B/R + BIC, kitchen + BIC + Stove, T/S. Fully tiled. R3600 Excl. S/C. 2 Addison 50 Clover Road, Dokterskop 3 Bedrooms, Road, Erasmus Dam, Stg. 2 Bathrooms, Kitchen, Contact: 082 625 2819. Open Lounge and Dining BACHELOR FLAT area, Massive yard, 2 rooms only with lights Carport, G4 Alarm, R4000 and water. Contact: 032excl. Elec and Water. 551 2168/081 497 0057. Available immediately. Contact: 084 701 4452/074 Granny Flat Stanger Manor 908 5000. 3 Bedroom, Open Plan lounge/kitchen, 1 x toilet + Outbuilding for rent in shower + 1 x toilet (Incl. Stanger Heights, water excl. lights). Call: 1 Bedroom, Kitchen, 081 558 2982/032-552 Lounge, Fully Fenced with 1110. Armed Response. Contact: 082 921 2394. HOUSES FOR SALE

2 Bed, Lounge, Kitchen. Anisha Street, Highridge. R2650 Excl. sewer, prepaid water & lights. Contact: 084 404 4112.

Two room house for renting in Glenhills (Aquarius Drive), R2000 excl. water & lights. Contact: 079 356 7217.

“LOCATED IN A SAFE, FENCED AND PRIVATE ENVIRONMENT IN GROUTVILLE - KWADUKUZA AND OFFERS HOURLY, DAILY AND MONTHLY FULLY FURNISHED ACCOMMODATION. NOW WITH A STATE OF THE ART ALARM SYSTEM FOR YOUR OWN SAFETY WITH AN ELECTRONIC ACCESS CONTROL GATE AND A CHOICE OF AIR-CONDITIONING ROOMS.

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To advertise what’s on your services contact >> The Dolphin Coast Hospice Associa­ tion cares for the terminally ill. To help a difference contact Dr Umesh Nalishamake on Naidoo (medical doctor) on 083 777 6468, Krish Venketsamy 032 552 3363 (chairperson) 083 234 5732 or Thilo EMPLOYMENT GENERAL 3680

Clothing Factory in Stanger requires Machinist -Overlock -Flat -Coverseam 18/20 Strelitzia Road, Stanger, North Coast Kitchen Building, 2nd Floor.

MMM 50% Monthly return when using bitcoins -You are invited to the PROPERTIES classes to learn more -How to create P.O. of MMM BUSINESS -How to create Alcointrade PREMISES e wallet 3215 3275 Outbuilding to let: Stanger -How to provide help using Factory Premises 550m2. Heights. 2 bedroom, bitcoins Sisanda Properties Ideal for Clothing, Matlounge, kitchen, bath and -How to get help using 1).4 bedroom house with 2 tress Manufacturing ETC. toilet and garage. Fully bitcoins and rands lounges, dining room, Conveniently located in burglar guarded, fenced -Old mavros 3 ensuits, double garages Tugela, R7500 pm Neg. with electric gates. Rent -New mavros with a big yard in Tel: 083 460 9780. R3000.00 including water, -Understanding of bitcoins Glenhills. This is very Factory/Warehouse to let beautiful well maintained sewer and excluding lights. -You welcome to join 350m2 in secured gated Available immediately. MMM it free, we come to house. Price R890 000. estate, R15 750.pm Call: 061 517 0979. your place 2).2 bedroom, t/b/k with (Excluding VAT). Stanger -Place: Stanger, Melville, very big put building Industrial area. Phone: 083 Room to let single person- Etete, Nkobongo, Shakasasking price R690 000. 449 0939. head 1 B/R, Kitchen, D/R, T/B. For more information -R120 per person 5 Days Light Industrial / please call Mthunzi at 083 To rent at 109 Glenhills course, Warehouse in Basement 729 6425 or 032-552 1282. Drive, Glenhills. Rent: 2 X 41 M2, Mahatma R1400 excl. L&W. Contact: Call Sbu-078 547 2822 Date: Call for date Gandhi Street. Tel: 032Mrs. Naidoo on 078 738 HOUSES TO LET 552 2062 Cell: 083 369 6135. 3270 3079. TO LET Light industry premises to let 100 square meters Contact: 032-551 2168 / 081 497 0057.

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Naidoo (fund raising) on 083 6865155. >> The Windy Heights Sri Raam Mandir conducts satsang every Tuesday from 6.30pm to 7.45pm. Navarathree will be observed at the temple from 24 Sep­ tember until 2 October commencing at 6.15pm. All welcome. >> PURTASSI PRAYERS will be ob­ served over the next 5 Saturdays com­ mencing Saturday, September 17, 2016 at 15:00 at the SRI VISWANATHA ES­ WARAR ALAYAM (Mdoniville Hindu Temple), Tensing Climb, KwaDukuza. ALL WELCOME. Enquiries kindly contact Krish Kistan ­ 083 5566 276, Aru ­ 032 551 1744 or Kruba Jaram – 071 884 7774. >> The Stanger Hope Christian Centre invites you for counselling and prayer, especially victims of substance abuse, HIV/AIDS, failed marriages and you need healing and deliverance. For more information contact Pastor Raj and Sue Naidoo on 032 552 7453 or 078 712 8578. >> Are you a student or a teacher and would like to acquire some experi­ ence? The El’leah Rose Foundation re­ quires volunteers to assist children at their Resource Centre. Please contact Amrisha on 032 551 2749 for more de­ tails. >> The Shri Durga Temple will observe Navarathri from Saturday, 1 October to Sunday, 9 October at 6pm daily. Supper will be served. Families wishing to par­ ticipate must contact the temple offi­ cials. The main Purtassi will take place on Saturday, 15 October. For more infor­ mation contact Ram Makardood on 084 486 2207 or Rumba Govender on 032 551 2695 or Mano Ramrup on 032 551 1954. >> If any one has a problem with alco­ hol. Please join the Stanger Group of Al­

To place a notice in the “What's on” section, email stangerweek­ lynews@gmail.com or fax us on 032 552 3985 . Deadline – Mon­ day 9am. Items in this section will only be run twice ahead of your event and are free of charge.

coholics Anonymous for weekly meet­ ings at the Stanger Town Hall every Wednesday at 8pm. Contact 082 466 0904. >> THEVARAM singing classes will be held at the SRI VISWANATHA ESWA­ RAR ALAYAM (Mdoniville Hindu Tem­ ple), Tensing Climb, KwaDukuza on Thursdays from 5:30pm – 6:30pm. Classes are open to the public. Weekly service is held on Mondays from 6pm to 7pm and Tuesdays from 6:30pm to 7:30pm. The temple also ca­ ters for weddings, car prayers, etc. For booking/enquiries kindly contact Krish Kistan ­ 083 5566 276, Aru ­ 032 551 1744 or Kruba Jaram – 071 884 7774. >> Centre of Hope Men’s Recovery Shelter (an alcohol and drug rehab and support facility) holds open meetings on Monday to Friday from 8pm to 9pm and Saturday and Sunday from 6pm to 7pm. For more information contact Owen on 083 756 9245. >> KwaDukuza Cares is an NPO that is collecting jerseys for the poor this win­ ter. People who are interested in help­ ing the organisation by donating a jer­ sey to be handed over to a less fortu­ nate person can contact 061 763 3484 or 083 780 1387 or they can drop off the donation at the KwaDukuza library re­ ception. >> The Sri Sanathan Mundal invites all Hindus to join their weekly satsang ev­ ery Tuesday commencing at 6pm. For more information contact the Presi­ dent Mr Rabi Hanuman on 083 465 3303. >> Child Welfare SA ­ KwaDukuza will hold their AGM on Wednesday, 28 Sep­ tember at the welfare offices com­ mencing at 6.30pm. The community is invited to attend.


Color Run comes to Durban WEEKLY 17 21 September 2016

CLASSIFIEDS

stanger

THE five­kilometre Color Run™ returns to Durban ­ and comes to Pietermaritzburg for the first time on Sunday 2 October and in Durban on Sunday 9 October. The Color Run™ boasts more colour, sparkles, and highlights shining through, “the happiest five kilome­ tres on the planet”. This year brings with it a new venue and a fabulous new route, says The Color Run SA national event co­or­ dinator, Trevor Latimer. “The Durban run starts from the Durban North Col­ lege and the PMB run starts at Epworth School – both routes giving us access to some of the city’s most scenic views, and we can’t wait to introduce rainbows to every kilometre of it.” With headline sponsor, Capitec Bank on board once again, the fun and festivities promise to be every bit as exciting as KZN Color runners have come to expect from the original paint race. Capitec Bank’s head of communications Charl Nel says: “Capitec strongly supports The Color Run’s princi­ ples of healthiness, happiness, individuality, and giving back, which is why we have continued our long­stand­ PHOTO: SUPPLIED ing relationship with Adopt­a­School, allowing us to At last year’s Color Run. contribute to schools in each area in which the event takes place. We donate R10 for each ticket purchased to a deserving school identified by Adopt­A­School.” The 2016 Durban Color Run recipient has been named as the Maphumuzana Primary School in Umla­ zi. “Through Adopt­a­School, we have learnt that Ma­ phumuzana Primary requires teacher development and classroom­based support programmes in natural sciences. All money raised will be donated to this cause.” Phangindawo Primary in Cato Ridge, is the identi­ fied recipient for the Pietermaritzburg event. All mon­ ey raised will go towards building the school a vegeta­ ble garden. Latimer stresses that The Color Run is not about one day of fun. “We hope that Color runners will experience healthiness as enjoyment, and this will encourage them to make focus on The Color Run principles, which arguably form the foundation of a fulfilling life.” In addition to raising money through Adopt­a­ School, individual charities and schools can form their own fund­ raising pro­ grammes. Register your school or charity on the AUM “fun raiser” programme In Loving Memory of the Late and raise money for ev­ ery ticket sold under Mrs Saroj Pillay your unique fun raiser Called to Rest: 09/09/2016 code. To get involved, contact The Color Run You and your family are invited on hello@thecolor­ to attend the run.co.za 15th and 16th Day Memorial Color runners will ceremony of the late each receive a race pack Mrs Saroj Pillay that includes the official Rainbow Tour edition to be held at: T­shirt, headband, bag Venue: Her late residence of colour powder, tem­ 45 Daffodil Street, Stanger Manor porary tattoos, and a Date: Friday, 23rd September 2016 race number. Supper will be served from 5:30 pm Additionally, every Service will commence at 7:00 pm Color runner will receive Death leaves a wound that no one can heal. Memories are treasures no a R200 voucher from Superbalist.com to be one can steal. Your parting was so sudden, we often wonder why? redeemed against a The saddest part of all, we never said goodbye. You gave us love in the minimum spend of fullest measure, today that is our dearest treasure. We smile with others, R650 through the Su­ but weep alone, how much we miss you will never be known. perbalist app. Ts&Cs ap­ Sadly missed by her 3 sons, daughter, son in law, daughters in law, ply. grandchildren, family and friends. Tickets available on­ Mothers love is the greatest love of all. line from The Color Run

FLATS TO LET AT GEORGES CENTRE, STANGER MANOR Fully fitted kitchens. Close to all amenities ie. school, gym and shopping centre.

CALL: 082 500 5678/ 084 595 0008

website (http://thecol­ orrun.co.za) and Face­ book (www.face­ book.com/TheColor­ RunSouthAfrica). Individual ticket prices are R250 and R225 for groups of four or more. Manual entry points are listed on www.thecolor­ run.co.za Late entries are charged at R300 each. Pietermaritzburg When: Sunday 2 Oc­ tober Where: Epworth School, 95 Golf Road, Pietermaritzburg Time: 9am for a 10am start Durban When: Sunday 9 Oc­ tober Where: Durban North College, 25/26 Prospect Hall Road, Dur­ ban North Time: 9am for a 10am start. ­ Supplied.

VACANCIES EXISTS FOR THE FOLLOWING:

1. Tractor Mechanic with 3 years experience. Must have traceable reference and of sober habits. 2. Spares Assistant with code 8 driver’s license. Must have knowledge of heavy duty trucks, tractors and machinery spares.

CONTACT: JACKSON MOTORS 032 552 3857

VACANCY

Litho/SM 102 Heidelberg Machine Minder • •

4 Colour Printing Machine Must have minimum 3 year working experience on this machine • Must be able to plan jobs efficiently and Must have experience in full colour work • Must have traceable references

Production/Cost Clerk • • • • • • • •

Monthly Waste Analysis Productivity-Machine Output Bill of Material Redundant Stock Analysis Paper usage analysis Syspro knowledge and experience Diploma in cost accounting minimum requirement Preferences will be given to employees from Designated groups

Applicants interested should fax a detailed CV: 0866 651 871 or email to: shaik@freedomstationery.co.za • No chances • Position based in Isithebe

Happy Heavenly Birthday

Vishnu (Romeo)

In Memoriam

21/04/1924 to 13/09/2016 You are cordially invited to attend the 15th and 16th day memorial service of the late

Chinna Munsamy Odayar

fondly known as Velloo (ex Stewarts Estates New Guelderland) will take place at his late residence 29 Freezia Road, Stanger Manor Date: 27th September 2016 and on the following morning the 28th September 2016. Time: Supper will be served between 17H00 and 18H45. Service will commence at 19H00 The family wishes to thank relatives and friends for their words of condolences and support during this time of bereavement. Sadly missed by son Denny, daughters Padmini, Jane and Sally, daughter-in-law Radha, son-in-law Vinay, grandchildren Priya, Meggy, Shaivania, Ashaylen, grand sons-in-law Prakash and Craig, great grandchildren Syun, Ariya, Keyur and Mileah and a host of relatives and friends.

Notice is hereby given in terms of the Environmental Impact Assessment Regulations published in Government Notice No.R982 to No.R985 of 2014, in terms of Section 24 (5) of the National Environmental Management Act (Act No 107 of 1998), of The Elysium Trust intent to construct a new residential house on the vacant Erf 196, Seaview Drive in Tinley Manor, KwaDukuza Municipality, iLembe District, KZN. Project detail: The development will entail construction of a residential dwelling, garages, paved driveway, swimming pool and stormwater infrastructure. The extent of the site is approximately 1012 m2. Bulk services (water and electricity) will be linked with the existing municipal infrastructure. The construction of a septic tank is proposed as no municipal service is available in the area. Location: The proposed site is situated on Seaview Drive at Erf 196 Tinley Manor. In respect of the above, the applicant, The Elysium Trust, intends to submit a Basic Assessment report as contemplated in the EIA Regulations (Listing Notice 1; Activity 17, 18, 19 and Listing Notice 3; Activity 12, 14) to the KwaZuluNatal Department of Economic Development, Tourism and Environmental Affairs (KZN EDTEA) to obtain environmental authorization. Opportunity to Participate: As part of the public participation process, Interested and affected parties (I&AP’s) are invited to register and provide comments as well as the interest they may have in the application to the contact persons indicated below by the 7th October 2016. The Basic Assessment Report will be available for 30 days review from 10th October - 9th November 2016 at the following public place: • DaveDelangeProperties:167SeaviewDrive,TinleyManor,4039 Mr. Dave Delange: 032 554 4122/ dave9.delange.gmail.com • Triplo4 Sustainable Solutions website: www.triplo4.com. Contact Details: Interested and Affected Parties (I&AP’s) are invited to register by submitting their name, contact information and interest in the project to the Independent Environmental Assessment Practitioners below by the 7th October 2016: Chen Read Triplo4 Sustainable Solutions PO Box 6595, Zimbali, 4418 Tel | 031 946 3213 Fax | 032 946 0826 E-mail | chen@triplo4.com

Aum Namah Shivaya

In Loving Memory GONASAGRI SING (SARAS) Born: 27/02/1988 Called to rest: 10/09/2016

Born: 26/09/1970 Called to Rest: 13/06/2016 Not a day passes by, without us not thinking of you. No words can express the emptiness of missing you. Sweet bygone scenes of laughter and tears are etched in us. We will always miss you. Till we meet again! From: Mum & Dad, Nelisha, Kenny, Jenny and daughters Tavina & Giona and nephew Kaylin and a host of family and friends.

Though your smile is gone forever. And your hand we cannot touch. Still we have so many memories of the one we loved so much. Your memory is our keepsake with which we will never part. God has you in his keeping and we have you in our heart. Sadly missed by loving husband Hiren and 2 children Rasheel and Aaliyah and a host of family and friends. You and your family are invited to attend the 13th day memorial service of the late SARAS SING Date: Saturday, 24 September 2016 Time: 8:30am Venue: At her late residence (Nonoti)

In Loving Memory

AUM CHINNA MUNSAMY ODAYAR

NOTICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL BASIC ASSESSMENT PROCESS RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT ON ERF 196 TINLEY MANOR, KWA-ZULU NATAL

Om Namah Shivaya Salatachee Nair (Mully) The 15th day memorial ceremony of the late Salatchee Nair (Mully) of Sunny Park, Stanger (formerly of Chakas Rock) will take place on the 27th September 2016 at Thilos Venue , Sunny Park (Opposite Amod Adams), starting at 17H00. All family and friends are invited.

DENVEN PRAGASEN MAARY You are lovingly invited to attend the yearly memorial service of our beloved Denver Pragasen Maary (lead singer of Sri Parameswar Bhajan Group) son of Jimmy and Daisy Maary, Brackenham, Richards Bay. Date: Saturday, 24 September 2016 Time: 14H30 Venue: Richards Bay Sungam Hall (Brackenham) Please accept this as a personal invitation. Your presence will be highly appreciated. Den, we have held you in our arms for a little while, We will hold you in our Hearts forever, Until we meet again son… Jimmy and Daisy wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who rendered their love and support. Enquiries contact: 082 896 2175


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21 September 2016

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WEEKLY

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Volkswagen will build ubiquitous Polo Vivo in Kenya VOLKSWAGEN continues to drive forward with the regionalisation of the global automotive business. The brand is planning to start production of the Polo Vivo in Kenya at the end of 2016. An agreement to that effect was signed in Nairobi recently by the Kenyan government and Thomas Schaefer, chairman and managing director of Volkswagen South Africa in the presence of Kenyan president H.E. Uhuru Kenyatta. This is an important step by the Volkswagen brand towards engaging further in new emerging markets – with the right products and knowhow from the region. Volkswagen is expanding its commitment in Africa with local production of the Polo Vivo in the Kenyan city of Thika near Nairobi. The project, which will be jointly realised with the importer DT Dobie, will be Volkswagen’s third production facility in Africa – alongside the South African factory and a local production facility in Nigeria. It plans to build up to 5 000 units of the Polo Vivo per year at the plant

operated by Kenya Vehicle Manufacturers (KVM) from 2017. Schaefer said: “We are taking the successful Polo Vivo from South Africa to Kenya to leverage the enormous growth potential of the African automobile market and participate in its positive development. This compact model is the best-selling car in the Sub-Saharan region – so it is the ideal entry model for the promising Kenyan market. “With this move, we are strengthening the brand’s overall position in Africa and taking an important step towards expanding our commitment in the region.” Kenyatta said: “The investment by the Volkswagen Group in Kenya is a key milestone in my administration’s determined push to grow the manufacturing base and industrialised the nation.” In addition to production of the Polo Vivo from the end of 2016 it is also planned to establish a local training centre to qualify production workers and provide further training. The centre will initially focus on

the needs of the Volkswagen production team. Later on it is planned to provide basic training for young people to learn general industrial skills, thereby increasing employment opportunities in the region in general. Kenya is one of Africa’s emerging markets. The country plays a prominent role among East African nations and with a GDP of some $63-billion, it is one of the strongest economies in the East African Community (EAC). Kenya is also an important transit country for trade throughout East Africa. The good economic relations between Kenya and Germany also benefit from ongoing strategic political support. A long tradition links Volkswagen and Kenya - back in the 1960s, Volkswagen assembled the Beetle in Kenya. The brand is now returning to the country, initially with the Polo Vivo. It is also planned to review local production of further Volkswagen models should the new vehicle market show positive development. - Wheels24.


UMongameli weqembu uthi WEEKLY 19 amalungu awabumbane 21 September 2016

ISIZULU

stanger

MAKHOSANDILE ZULU makhosandile.zulu@media24.com

I

QEMBU lezombusazwe i-National Freedom Party (NFP) libambe umhlangano wesifundazwe ngoMgqibelo, ngomhlaka 17 kuMandulo (September), eNtshawini, KwaDukuza, ukwethula izinhlelo zokuvuselela nokulungiselela leliqembu ngaphambi kokhetho lukazwelonke ngo2019. USihlalo weNFP kulesi sifundazwe uMnuz Vikizitha Mlotshwa wengamele lo mhlangano wethula umlayezo kaMongameli weqembu uNkk Zanele Magwaza-Msibi. UMnuz Mlotshwa ufunde umlayezo kaNkk Magwaza-Msibi kanje: “Ngithokoza kakhulu ukuba ngithole isimemo sokuba yingxenye yalomhlangano. Kepha ngithanda ukudlulisa amazwi okuxolisa ngokungaphumeleli ukuba phakathi kwenu ngenxa yezizathu eziphathelene nempilo yami. Kodwa ngifuna ukuninika isiqiniseko sokuthi sengizizwa ngingcono kakhulu kunesikhathi abaningi benu abangibona ngaso ezinyangeni ezimbili ezedlule. “Futhi ngithanda ukugcizelela ukuthi ngingcono kakhulu ngoba nangale kokuthi odokotela basho kanjalo, nami uqobo ngizizwa kanjalo. Ngikusho lokhu ngoba kuningi okukhulunywayo ngesimo sempilo yami. Okungiphatha kabi ukuthi akukhulumi kuphela labo esiphikisana nabo ngokwezepolitiki, kukhona nabanga-

phakathi ezinhlakeni zeqembu abakhuluma imibhinqo, abanye basho nokusho ukuthi iqembu ngilihola ngilele embhedeni. Loluhlobo lwenkulumo iyangihlukumeza kakhulu, ikakhulu uma ikhulunywa ngaphakathi eqenjini.” UMnuz Mlotshwa uqhube wathi kuyisifiso sikaMongameli waleliqembu ukuthi lo mhlangano uzosetshenziselwa ukuthi amalungu alo akwazi ukubhekana nezinselele ezibhekane neqembu njengoba lihlulekile ukuba yingxenye yokhetho lohulumeni basekhaya. Uthe kungumbono kaNkk Magwaza-Msibi ukuthi labo abenza ukuthi leliqembu lingabi yingxenye yokhetho lohulumeni basekhaya kumele bathathelwe izinyathelo ezifanelekile. Uthe: “Kuyakhathaza kakhulu ukuthi kukhona abaholi baleliqembu abakwazi ukukhuluma nabezindaba beziphendulele kodwa abakaze bekwazi ukuzehlisa bezoxolisa kumalungu aleliqembu ngalokhu okwenzeka,” kusho uMnuz Mlotshwa efunda umlayezo kaMongameli waleliqembu. Uqhube wathi uNkk MagwazaMsibi unethemba lokuthi lo mhlangano uzovuselela leliqembu kodwa kumele amalungu aqaphele engazitsheli ukuthi konke sekulungile kodwa akwazi ukuthola indlela eyaphambili umakuphethwa umhlangano. Uthe: “Lo mhlangano uzophendla indlela eya kwinkomfa yokukhethwa kobuholi beqembu kanye nokhetho lukazwelonke lwango-2019. Umbuzo

obalulekile okumele sizibuze wona uthi: sikulungele yini ukubhekana nezithiyo ezizoqhamuka?” kusho uMnuz Mlotshwa efunda umlayezo kaNkk Magwaza-Msibi. Uqhube wathi uMongameli waleliqembu ufisa ukuxwayisa amalungu alo ukuba aqaphele abaholi abanezinhloso ezingahambisani nombono weqembu namalungu alo. Uthe: “Ngaphambilini sakhetha abaholi ngoba sinethemba lokuthi bazosiholela lapho esasihlose ukuya khona kodwa bahluleka basiholela kwinhlekelele enkulu. Kumele siqinisekise ukuthi asiliphindi lelophutha lokukhetha ubuholi obungekho qotho,” kusho uMnuz Mlotshwa efunda umlayezo kaNkk Magwaza-Msibi. Uqhube wathi uMongameli uthe uma amalungu aleliqembu ekuphokophelele ukusingatha inkomfa yokukhethwa kobuholi beqembu ngenyanga kaZibandlela (December) kumele aqinisekise ukuthi zonke izinto nezinhlaka zeqembu zimingomumo. Uthe uNkk Magwaza-Msibi unxuse amalungu eqembu ukuba abumbane futhi agweme ukuthi imali idlale indima ekwenzeni uqhekeko kuleliqembu. UMnuz Mlotshwa ufunde umlayezo kaMongameli waleliqembu kanje: “Njengo Mongameli lento iyangikhathaza kakhulu ngoba ingaba nomthelelo ongemuhle eqembini lethu.” UNkk Magwaza-Msibi wagula kakhulu waze wangeniswa esibhedlela ngonyaka ka-2014.

Bekujuxuza abalandela okamaskandi kwiMvunge Festival MAKHOSANDILE ZULU makhosandile.zulu@media24.com BEZIBUYA emcimbini kamaskandi Imvunge Maskandi Festival obubanjelwe ezinkundleni zemidlalo KwaDukuza Recreational Grounds ngoMgqibelo, ngomhlaka 17 kuMandulo (September). Lo mcimbi ubuhlelwe umasipala waKwaDukuza ubambisane noMnyango wezamaCiko namaSiko

KwaZulu-Natal. IMeya yaKwaDukuza, uMnuz Ricardo Mthembu wafikelwa umgqondo wokuthi kube nalo mcimbi njenge ndlela yokugubha inyanga yamagugu uMandulo ukuze kuzokwakhe ubumbano kwimiphakathi yaKwaDukuza namaphethelo. Kunandise abaculi bakamaskandi abahlukahlukene okubalwa kubona uKhuzani kanye noMjikijelwa. Bebe baningi abantu abathamele

ISITHOMBE: SITHUNYELWE

Kunandise abaculi abahlukahlukene emcimbini kama­ skandi Imvunge Maskandi Festival ebibanjelwe KwaD­ ukuza ngoMgqibelo odlule.

IZAKHAMUZI zisale zishaqekile ngokubu­ lawa kwesalukazi nendodana yaso aba­ dutshulwe besekhaya labo eNsuze, nga­ seNdwedwe, enyakatho neKwaZulu­Na­ tal. UNtombizaneni, 66, nendodana yakhe uThemba Luthuli, 46, bangqoklozwe ngenhlamvu abantu abangaziwa ngoL­ wesihlanu. Isihlobo, 20, sithi besisendlini encane engaphandle ngesikhathi sizwa ukuqhu­ ma kwesibhamu. “Ngizwe isibhamu siqhuma kathathu,

MAKHOSANDILE ZULU

lo mcimbi njengoba kubikwa ukuthi abanye bebeqhamuka ezindaweni eziqhelile njengase Greytown kanye naseGoli. Okhulumela amaphoyisa aKwaDukuza, u-warrant officer Johannes Khoza uthe amaphoyisa athanda ukubonga nokuncoma umphakathi ohambele lo mcimbi njengoba ukwaze ukuzi phathakahle kwangaba khona zigameko ezibikwe emaphoyiseni.

ISITHOMBE: SITHUNYELWE

ngithe uma ngiphuma endlini encane ngabona amadoda amabili ebaleka ephu­ ma endlini,” esho. “Ngithuke ngoma sengingena endlini ngabona isidumbu sikagogo nesikama­ lume. Ngibe sengimemeza omakhelwane ngicela usizo.” Omakhelwane basola ukuthi lesi si­ gameko simayelana nombango okhona emndenini ngalo muzi. “Kukaningi ugogo eza kithi ekhala iz­ inyembezi ethi kukhona abafuna ukum­ phuca umuzi wakhe,” kusho umakhel­

ISITHOMBE: SITHUNYELWE

UNgqongqoshe uthi akuqiniswe umthetho konogada bamatekisi

Bekujuxuza abalendela umculo kamaskandi kwiMvunge Maskandi Festival ebise zinkundleni zemidlalo KwaDukuza ngempelasonto.

Isihluku kubulawa isalukazi nendodana yaso eNdwendwe

USihlalo weNFP KwaZulu­Natal uMnuz Vikizitha Mlotshwa ob­ engamele umhlangano waleliq­ embu obanjwe ngempelasonto edlule.

wane. Okhulumela amaphoyisa uLieutenant Colonel Shooz Magudulela uthe kuvulwe amacala amabili okubulala, wathi bekun­ gakaboshwa muntu. NgoLwesibili, ngomhlaka 20 kuMan­ dulo (September), okhulumela amaphoy­ isa uNqobile Gwala ukhiphe umbiko othi umsolwa oneminyaka engu­37 uboshwe endaweni yase Ashdown, eMgungund­ lovu, ngalo uLwesibili. Uthe: “Umsolwa uzovela enkantolo ya­ seNsuze ngoLwesithathu, ngomhlaka 21 kuMandulo, ngamacala amabili okubula­ la. Kulindeleke ukuthi kuzo boshwa aban­ ye abasolwa njengoba amaphoyisa eq­ hubeka nophenyo,” kusho uGwala. ­ Daily Sun/News24

UNGQONGQOSHE wezokuThutha, nokuPhepha koMphakathi, nokuXhumana KwaZulu-Natal uMnuz Mxolisi Kaunda unxuse inhlangano i-Private Security Regulatory Authority (PSIRA) kanye namaphoyisa ukuba beqinisekise ukuthi izinkampani zonogada bezimboni zamatekisi ziyawugcina umthetho othi izibhamu zabo akumele zibonakale kumphakathi. UNgqongqoshe ukusho lokhu ngemuva kokuthi kudubuleke kwalimala intombazane eneminyaka eyisithupha (6) ubudala embonini yamatekisi aseShakaskraal ngoMsombuluko oledlule. Okhulumela amaphoyisa ase Umhlali, uMnuz Vinny Pillay uthe umsolwa othinteka kulesi sigameko uvele enkantolo yase Umhlali ngoMsombuluko, ngomhlaka 19 kuMandulo (September) ngecala lokuzama ukubulala. Uthe umsolwa unikezwe ibheyili ka-R2000 kanti kulindeleke ukuthi uzobuyela enkantolo ngomhlaka 24 kuMfumfu (October). Uqhube wathi ingane eyalimala kulesi sigameko isasesibhedlela saseStanger kanti iyalulama. kusolakala ukuthi umsolwa nomshayeli wetekisi eyayigitshelwe isisulu baba nokungazwani kahle ngokwenkulumo ngaphambi kokuthi kudubuleke ingane nowesifazane. UNgqongqoshe uMnuz Kaunda unxuse i-PSIRA ukuthi ithathe izinyathelo ezifanelekile ukuze izinkampani zonogada zizothobela umthetho. Uthe: “UMnyango wezokuThutha ubambisene nenhlangano i-PSIRA kanye namaphoyisa kumele uthole indlela yokuthi izinkampani zonogada kanye nabazisebenzelayo bayawuthobela umthetho. Akwamukelekile ukuthi onogada balezi zinkampani bavumelekile ukuthi behambe bephethe izibhamu emphakathini ngoba lokhu kuhlukumeza abagibeli. Sekumele sisifakele amehlo lesi simo yingakho kumele sithole indlela yokuqinisekisa ukuthi umthetho uyagcin-

wa. Wonke umuntu unalo ilungelo lokuzivikela yena nempahla yakhe kodwa lokhu akumele kubeke izimpilo zamalungu omphakathi egcupheni,” kusho uMnuz Kaunda. Uqhube wathi izinkampani zonogada kumele zithobele umthetho futhi zigqugquzele ukuphepha kwabagibeli. Uthe: “Izimboni zamatekisi ziyizindawo zomphakathi okusho ukuthi akekho onelungelo lokulawula umphakathi kulezi zindawo. Kuyasikhathaza kakhulu ukuthi izinkampani zonogada bezimboni zamatekisi zike zathinteka ezigamekweni zodlame ngaphambilini kulomkhakha wamatekisi. Kwezinye izigameko kukhona onogada ababoshwa bagwetshelwa amacala odlame kulomkhakha wamatekisi. Sinxusa bonke osomatekisi ukuba bayihlaziye kahle indima edlalwa izinkampani zonogada kulomkhakha ukuze bezolekelela ekutheni kuqinisekiswe ukuthi umthetho uyagcinwa,” kusho uNgqongqoshe. USihlalo weSANTACO esifundeni iLembe, uMnuz Bongani Musawenkosi Mkhwanazi uthe kubeyindida ebakhathaze kakhulu njenge nhlangano ukuthi unogada waphunyuka ngendlela aphunyuka ngayo kwaze kwalimala abagibeli njengoba unogada bekumele aqinisekise ukuthi abagibeli baphephile. Uqhube wathi okunye okukhathazayo ukuthi inhlamvu ibiphezulu kwisibhamu sikanogada othintekayo okuyinto engafanelekile. Uthe: “Siyazwelana kakhulu nezisulu ezalimala kulesi sigameko kanye nomphakathi wonke. Sifisa umphakathi wazi ukuthi siyawuhlonipha kakhulu njengoba abagibeli bethu kuyibona o-baas bethu,” kusho uMnuz Mkhwanazi. Uthe inhlangano i-SANTACO izohlangana nenhlangano yamatekisi i-Dolphin Coast Taxi Association ngoLwesibili, ngomhlaka 20 kuMandulo ukudingida loludaba ukuze kuzotholakala amasu azoqinisekisa ukuthi isigameko esifanayo siyagwemeka enkathini ezayo.


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Page 20

Karate master honoured WEEKLY REPORTER

S

>> Pillay receives 8th dan black belt

dan SKIF black belt to be graded by Kanazawa in Africa. “This rank of 8th dan received in presence of an international audience, delegates of 53 countries from five continents, by one of the greatest living legends of karate in the world today Kanazawa ‘Soke’ makes my journey of blood sweat and tears of almost 50 years very gratifying,” said Pillay. “Moreover, I wish to place on record that I will always be eternally grateful to all those

A karate master Sonny Pillay Hanshi, founder of the SKISA organisation established in 1978, received an 8th dan black belt from the world SKIF Shotokan organisation. He was presented with the belt at the Shotokan World Championships (SKIF) in Jakarta this month The karate maestro is the president of Karate South Africa (KSA) and was conferred the prestigious accolade by world grandmaster Hirokazu Kanazawa (10th dan), the highest respected karate authority in the world today. 1 Full Charga chicken Pillay who regularly conMeal for 4 servered with 4 rotis, salad,sauce and lemon ducts workshops around the globe is the first and only karate master of Indian origin in the world to be graded to the rank of 8th dan by Kanazawa. In addition Pillay, who also teaches workshops throughout the KwaZulu-Natal North Coast, is the first and only 8th 93 Chief Albert

loyal karatekas, parents, officials, karate colleagues and off course last but not the least my immediate family who remain my pillars of strength, Anita, my life partner and my four children who have stood by me throughout this intriguing karate journey as I am because of all of them.” Pillay is currently preparing to lead the KSA Protea team to the WKF World Cup in Austria next month. For all karate inquiries visit www.skikarate.com or call 082 557 7784.

UROOJ TAKE AWAY

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

SA karate master Sonny Pillay proudly displays his new inter­ national rank 8th dan black belt at the world champs opening ceremony in Jakarta with Japanese grandmaster Kanazawa Soke and chief instructor Nabuaki Kanazawa.

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19

99

TAKE 3 FOR R100 Limit 3 per Family

Full Catalogue available Instore

The following ATMs are available instore

3 Days Only Fri 23rd, Sat 24th and Sun 25th September 2016 We are Open on Saturday 24th September ( Heritage Day) From 7.30am till 2pm Orders can be Phoned in 032 551 1234 / Faxed 032 552 3615 / Email info@superbcc.co.za

17 Smithers Road Stanger - Tel 032 551 1234 - Talk to Telesales for Bulk Deals WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - E&OE - ALL PRICES STRICTLY CASH & CARRY. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE. PICTURES MAY VARY FROM ACTUAL PRODUCT

R22

Luthi Street, Kwa Dukuza • 032 551 5136

500g Rama Original

Step in for these Fantastic

R26

1/4 Beans

Chicken Tikka servedwithroti,chips,salad,sauce &lemon

OPENING SOON UROOJ ELECTRICAL

R140

699

1/4 Chicken

Chicken Tikka Burger

Accepted

Welfare Cards Accepted


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