EASTERN FREE STATE Cnr Pretorius & High streets, Old Spazarama Shop • Tel: 058 303 8104
In-store special Tomatoes
All coldrink at wholesale prices
Dragon Energy Drink 24 x 400ml R125
TEL: 058 3035411
WEDNESDAY 21 AUGUST 2013
FREE
WWW.EXPRESSNEWS.CO.ZA
Mother gets a huge gift
Thankful for new house and support } Tladi Moloi MAMOTSEKI MAPAI (28), who hails from the Petsana Township near Reitz, is a mother of two children: a girl aged ten and a five year-old boy. She was married to Kgwadi Mokoena who died five years ago, and according to her, life has been a nightmare after the passing of her husband. She says they depend on the two child grants, of which the sum is R580, to live. It means the family can only spend R19 per day. She says the money is not enough as they sometimes go without food for three to four days. “I wish I could get a job so that I could change our lifes. I wish my children could experience the good life that other kids are getting. I have to pay school fees and buy clothes and food out of that R580,” she said. When her son, Vincent Mokoena, was three months old, the women with a golden heart from the St Elizabeth Children’s Programme in Reitz took it upon themselves to look after him and raise him. The St Elizabeth Programme caters for HIV/Aids victims and orphans, as well as vulnarable children in Nketoane. It was launched in 2004 by the late Elizabeth Anton. Mapai says she was ill at that time, that is why the last born child was taken. Now the good Samaritans have built a tworoom house for the family, courtesy of the South African Catholic Bishops Conference (SACBC). On Thursday Mapai, said at the handing over of the house she was happy with the house which was given to them and added that the problem of being congested in a small shack was over. According to Lioba Motjotji, the project manager at the St Elizabeth Children’s Programme, they built a house for the family because they wanted to protect the children. “We have a kid in that family that we
WIN
GOLDEN GIFT: Officials from the Nketoane Local Municipality and the St Elizabeth Children’s Programme during the official handing over of the house. They are from the left Mamotseki Mapai, (the house’s owner), Lioba Motjotji (project manager at the St Elizabeth Children’s Programme), Kgaketla Mokona (Ward 8 councillor), Nhlanhla Nkomo (speaker: Nketoane) and Paola Leema. Photo: Tladi Moloi adopted when he was three months old. So we felt that it would be proper to build them a house, since the house that they were living in before was not good,” Motjotji said. Motjotji said that it was the first house that they had built and added that initially they wanted to build five house. “We should have built five house for different families, but the problem was that most of them did not have the site registered in their names.” Motjotji said the donation was from the
SACBC. “In the past year we would normally only renovate houses, because we did not have enough money.” The Nketoane Local Municipality was also part of the celebration and donated food parcels to the family. Mzwandile Manzi, the community services director, said they heard that other beneficiaries could not get houses because they did not have the sites registered in their names and add-
ed that as the municipality they would make sure that they identify the site for them. He also promised that they would help St Elizabeth with a vegetable garden to feed the children. When asked what the municipality’s plan was to help the mother who was not working, he said: “We are going to start a programme in September and with the assistance of the ward councillors hope to employ people like her,” he said.
EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE and the Dihlabeng Local Municipality are giving away five double tickets to the Bethlehem Airshow. All you need to do to win is answer the following question starting with the key word AS to 45527. Who is the executive mayor of the Dihlabeng Local Municipality? The competition line closes today at 17:00.
Abraham Tikwane 076 728 0243
HJ Human 072 384 3125
C/O Zastron and Hill street, Bloemfontein
1ST INSTALMENT 1 OCTOBER 2013 WARM AUGUST SPECIALS
No License or Deposit Needed!!!! (T&C apply) Pre Approval within 15min –( no documents needed)
2007 Volkswagen Jetta 5 1.6 Comfort Tip
2011 Jeep Wranger anger 3.8 Rubicon
2007 VW Polo 1.9TDi 140 000 km
2009 Hyundai I20
2007 Hyundai Getz 1.4 (R5000 Cash Back T&C apply)
2008 Nissan X-Trail rail 2.0 XE 4x2
R109 900
R279 900
R99 900
R99 900
R69 900
R129 900
2007 Hyundai Tucson 2.0 GLS (R10 000 – Cash Back T&C APPLY)
2009 Honda Crv 2.4 A/T (R10 000 Cash Back) T&C apply)
2007 VW Polo 1.6 comfortline (R5000 - cash back T&C apply)
2007 Opel Meriva 1.4 83 000 km
2008 Suzuki SX4 2.0 (Free 2 Year Warranty)
2007 Mercedes Benz C220 (new shape) Cdi a/t only 70 000km Free 2 year unlimited km warranty
R99 900
R209 900
R89 900
R79 900
R129 900
R189 900
2010 Polo Vivo 1.4 a/c (1WEEK ONLY T&C APPLY)
2010 Volkswagen Golf 6
2007 Chana Pick Up (R5000 - Cash Back T&C apply)
2008 Mazda 2 1.3 Dynamic
2007 SSANG YONG ACTYON
R89 900
R159 900
R49 900
R89 900
2005 Jeep Cherokee 2.8 CRD Limited (Free 2 Year Unlimited km Warranty)
(R5 000 - cash back T&C apply)
R99 900
R99 900
2
EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 21 AUGUST 2013
NEWS
REPRESENTATIVES of the University of the Free State (UFS), Qwaqwa Campus, Metjodi Writers Club and learners of the different schools in the Thabo Mofutsanyana District Municipality area attended the Writers Day celebrations. From the left are, front: Elsa Crause, campus vice-principal: academic and research, Khotso Peter David Maphalla, Sesotho writer, Andre van Zyl, head of Humanities, and Nkomile Tsuluba, secretary general: Metjodi Writers Club; back: Kelebogile Malebu of Tiisetsang Secondary, Lerato Putsoane of Thala Bodiba, Thabiso Mofokeng of the Metjodi Writers Club, Mohau Simela of the Sekgutlong Secondary School and Mathapelo Mofokeng. Photo: Tladi Moloi
Veteran writer inspires African writers } Tladi Moloi KHOTSO PETER DAVID MAPHALLA, Sesotho veteran writer, urged young authors to come together and promote African languages. He said it was time for them to sit in the
driving seat and make their mark. “We want young writers. I have written books, and I would love to produce people who can set the standard higher than me. During his address at the Writers Day celebrations
held at the University of the Free State (UFS), Qwaqwa Campus, on Thursday.” He encouraged the Metjodi Writer’s Club to recruit more people and pointed out that he was worried by the death of young writers. He
said Metjodi had lost two young people in a year. “Today we are encouraging the writers to come together and do their job. They can only achieve good things if they are united,” he said. Maphalla said Sotho used to be an un-
derrated language, but that people were taking it seriously nowadays. “Our people should be proud of their language, as am I,” he said. Maphalla said it was their duty as veteran authors to encourage young people
to write in their home languages. Andre van Zyl, head of Humanities at the university, said the event was aimed at stimulating reading among the students. He said the event was celebrated annually. “We normally in-
Incredible Door
INCREDIBLE/VS/15/08/13/ZANE
EXPANDABLE SECURITY DOORS AND WINDOWS
SLAM & STANDARD HOOK LOCKS
FREE QUOTE
5 YEAR WARRANTY
Your Security Is Our Priority Phone: 0861 102 340 / Cell: 083 229 1435 marketing@incredibledoor.co.za / www.incredibledoor.com
vite learners from different schools to be part of the event and this year we invited three schools,” he said. Katleho Mokoena (18), a gr. 11 learner of the Thala Bodiba Secondary School in Qwaqwa, said he was happy to be part of the
Writers Day and added that as a poet he was inspired. “I was happy to be part of the event. “I stopped writing a few years back, because I thought no one would consider us, but after this motivation I’ll start writing again.”
EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 21 AUGUST 2013 3
NEWS
UFS showcases opportunities on campus THOUSANDS of learners in colourful uniforms descended on the University of the Free State’s (UFS) Qwaqwa Campus on Saturday to attend the 2013 Open Day. This annual event informs learners and community members about study programmes that the campus offers, as well as financial aid opportunities, sports and culture, and health and wellness, amongst others. During the formal welcoming session the learners were given a better understanding of what the UFS was all about. Prof. Prakash Naidoo, the campus principal, gave the learners what he referred to as the top reasons why everyone in attendance would benefit from studying at the UFS in 2014. “This is the fastest transforming university in the world and we have the best vice-chancellor and rector in Prof. Jonathan Jansen,” Naidoo said to strengthen his argument. In encouraging learners to work harder in order to achieve the goals that they had set for themselves, Elsa Crause, the campus vice-principal: Academic and Research, emphasised the importance of reading. “Reading and studying hard are important if you are to succeed in life,” she said. She motivated the students to read as much as they wrote in order for them to achieve the best and to make their study life interesting.
LEARNERS getting an extra Geography lesson in the laboratory at the University of the Free State’s Qwaqwa Campus.
Photo: Supplied
Man sent to jail for attempted rape of four-year-old girl
} Tladi Moloi TEBELLO MOKABO (20) has been sent to jail for ten years by the Bethlehem Regional Court. He was recently found guilty on a charge of attempted rape and was positively linked to the crime by DNA tests.
One morning in November last year Mokabo attempted to rape a four-year-old girl at her home in the Mashaeng location near Fouriesburg. Mokabo was working at the victim’s house. On the day of the incident the child’s mother left the child with him. Mokabo took the child
to a shack outside and attempted to rape her, but did not succeed and fled the crime scene. When the mother arrived home, the child told her about her ordeal. The mother reported the incident to the police and a case of attempted rape was registered for investigation. The suspect was arrested in January at the
Riebeek farm in the Fouriesburg district. He was denied bail and remained in custody until sentencing. The case was investigated by Detective Warrant Officer Malefetsane Mokone of the Bethlehem Family Violence, Child Protection and Sexual Offence Unit.
4
EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 21 AUGUST 2013
NEWS
THE Dihlabeng Charity Cup organisers, representatives of the school and the beneficiaries with the donated school uniforms. From the left are, back: Thahane Dikomo, Rev. Nyama, Betty Simela, Teboho Mohono, Ephraim Motaung, Moyakazi Malindi and Lefa Mashiloane, coordinator of the tournament, with some of the learners of De Echo Primary School. Photo: Supplied
Donation brings joy } Tladi Moloi
EIGHT LEARNERS of the De Echo Primary School, a farm school situated about 12 km west of Paul Roux on the Senekal Road, have benefited from the second edition of the Dihlabeng Charity Soccer and Netball Competition. They recently received an educational boost when the charity committee visited them to donate school uniforms and school shoes. The learners, who mostly come from disadvantaged families, could not hide their feelings and smiled
from ear to ear. The De Echo School was the second to benefit from the charity cup after Dihlabeng Hospice had become the first. According to Lefa Mashiloane, the coordinator, they hoped to host two tournaments before the end of this year. He said they had already helped two organisations and that their aim was to reach as many as possible. The success of the tournament was driven by the committed employees of different departments such as Social Development, Correctional Services, the South African Police Service
(SAPS), the Dihlabeng Municipality, Fire Department and SANParks Golden Gate. Each department contributes R500 as affiliation fee for the tournament and that money will be used to buy something for the identified organisation. During the competition all the departments battle each other on the field to become the champions in both soccer and netball. Thus far the SAPS has dominated in the soccer division winning the championship twice in the row while the energetic women of the Dihlabeng netball team have claimed it twice also.
Donate blankets THE Bethlehem branch of the Afrikaanse Taal- en Kultuurvereniging (ATKV) donated blankets to the Eden- Christelike Bediening and to Christenburg on Women’s Day. The blankets were collected from members in and around Bethlehem. From the left are Gert Beukman (resident: Eden), Ben Venter (chairperson: ATKV), Louise Venter (treasurer) and Past. Dicky Maritz (Eden). Photo: Supplied
Gives warmth to victims and disabled persons AUTOZONE BETHLEHEM recently donated blankets and coffee mugs to the Bethlehem Child and Family Welfare Centre. The centre has over the past three years re-united 64 street children with their families. They have 15 live-in children all of whom are over the age of 18 and are currently attending school. The facility also offers a safe house for domestic violence victims and hosts services for the mental and physically disabled. The Bethlehem Child and Family Welfare Society is a non-profit organisation and is dependent on volunteers and donations from the public. Anyone interested can contact Deon Erwee on 058303-7503. Present at the hand-over were, front: Emily Mofokeng (caregiver); from the left, back: Ellen Mofokeng (caregiver), Charmaine Smit (Autozone branch manager), Pius Mofokeng and Jacob Mokoena (both Autozone). Photo: Supplied
Delegation visits Bohlokong Hospice A DELEGATION representing the Free State Department of Health recently paid a visit to the Bohlokong Hospice to lend their support as part of their contribution to social upliftment. The hospice provides care and support to people infected and affected by life-threatening and life-limiting illnesses. Their primary focus is to provide inpatient unit care and treatment to individuals with advanced Aids and tuberculosis (TB), as well as any other form of terminal illness. Most if not all of the affected families are not trained to take good care of the ill, while others work or have other commitments and are not able to look after patients in need of constant attention. “We are very grateful to officials from the department for their presence here today. The grant we receive from the Department of Health is our only source of funding and helps keep our doors open, but most of it goes towards the daily running costs, as well as stipends for administrators and our 19 home-based carers. Unfortunately, we cannot at the moment afford to remunerate our volunteers,” said Victoria Khoza, the nursing home’s finance officer.
MEMBERS of the Lindley Crime Prevention Unit with the recovered dagga. From the left are Sgt Petrus Maartens, Student Const. Tebalo Motaung, Const. Mamasusu Mohlamme, Student Const. Phakiso Mofokeng, Student Const. Lieketseng Mosia and Student Const. Lefa Nkomo. Photo: Supplied
Vigilant police confiscate dagga } Reporter
HELPING HANDS: Melita Tsotetsi, administrative clerk at the Bohlokong Hospice, Victoria Mokhele, head of nursing at the Dihlabeng Regional Hospital, Victoria Khoza, finance officer, Emma Moloi, quality assurance: maternity unit, and Agnes Mothibedi, project manager, at the hand-over of donated groceries and consumables. Photo: Supplied Khoza said they had many more pressing needs such as a shortage of equipment, ailing infrastructure, security and certain medical supplies. She said they could do with additional support, especially from the local business fraternity and the community. Members of the community are urged to show their love, humanity, caring and compassion which are the
cornerstones of ubuntu. They are encouraged to do their bit in making every day a Mandela Day by supporting this worthy project. The Bohlokong Hospice is located at the Vogelfontein farm near Baken Park in Bethlehem. For more information and to make a contribution call 058-304-4946, 072-1296472 or 073-247-8527 during office hours.
MEMBERS of the South African Police Service (SAPS) of the Lindley Police Station have arrested two suspects aged 28 and 34 for dealing in dagga. The duo was arrested last Wednesday evening. According to Sgt. Majang Skalkie, police spokesperson, the members of the Crime Prevention Unit were on patrol when they received a tip-off about a suspicious looking white Toyota Avanza suspected to be loaded with dagga. Skalkie said they followed the information and conducted a waylay operation on the
R707 road between Lindley and Arlington. “They tried to stop the vehicle, but the driver of the suspicious vehicle increased speed and refused to stop. The police chased the vehicle to the Ntha location. “They stopped and searched the vehicle and recovered nine big bags of dagga and one small bag.” Skalkie said the dagga weighing 320 kg with an estimated street value of R 416 000 and the vehicle were confiscated by the police. “One suspect is a Lesotho citizen. “Both suspects will appear before the Lindley Magistrate’s Court soon.”
EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 21 AUGUST 2013 5
6
EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 21 AUGUST 2013
MISS BETHLEHEM EXPO
Age group 4 to 8 years
MINÉ GREYLING
SUNÉ ALLEN
Buy first tickets to glamorous event THYS VAN SCHALKWYK (on the right, business manager: Budget Insurance Company) from Somerset West visited Bethlehem to be the first, together with Jannie Labuschagne (marketing mangager: Free State, Northern Cape and Northern KwaZulu-Natal), to buy ten tickets for Project Runway, the glamorous event presented by three of Volksblad’s Central Local Newspapers: Maluti, Vrystaat and Express Eastern Free State. Their aim with this was to show community involvement. They would also like to support Cansa and the J9 Fountation (of Joost van der Westhuizen) in this way. They challenge all motor dealerships and insurers to buy tickets for their clients as well.
Time running out to enter competition HAYLEY VOLSCHENK
ANEY PRETORIUS
Age group 9 to 12 years
ELENÉ RAUTENBACH
TIME is running out to enter the annual Miss Bethlehem Expo competition. Quite a few entries have been received thus far, but everybody interested to enter has time until the end of August. The competition is being held by Volksblad’s three weekly newspapers in Bethlehem: Vrystaat, Maluti and Express Eastern Free State. The Miss Bethlehem Expo forms part of the annual Bethlehem Expo that takes place on 4 and 5 October. There are five categories: 4 to 8 years, 9 to 12 years; 13 to 15 years,
Married women
16 to 24 years and a section for married women. Those interested can send a fulllength as well as head-and-shoulders photo to inskrywings@volksblad.com. Only original photos in a jpeg format will be accepted as the photo will be published. Those who have entered but did not see their photo in the newspaper must please resubmit their photo in the format as required. Please indicate which category your entry represents. Readers will be able to vote for their favourite entry from the published photographs.
Age group 16 to 24 years
WILNA ALLEN
CAROLINE LESESA
CHANTEL ROOS
MARISKA ROOS
NICOLE TERBLANCHE
BERNADETTE GRIESSEL
BIANCA ROOS
RIËTTE STRYDOM
Age group 13 to 15 years
SHANI MATHEWS
SARIE BRITS
EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 21 AUGUST 2013 7
NEWS
Our oppressors are home-grown MOHLAODI Bethlehem:
MPHUTHI,
Bohlokong,
LIKE a drunkard this government is drunk on power – losing direction in public affairs and found on wrong footing. Urinating on the public’s face, laughing at the chaos of the oppressed. People are not too intoxicated to spot abuse of power. Like Verwoerd who thought his offspring would reap a white future, instead it met with a black uprising. They can exploit and make a racket, but their future generations will inherit total rebellion. For how long will the masses get less than what their votes had promised? Manifestos are lies, seasonal and temporary brainwash to get politicians on the gravy train. Service delivery was never meant to be protested against and begged for, or a reactionary stunt. People need opportunities to tend for themselves not welfare in return for their votes. We need to educate society that the state was created to serve not to starve, torture or to kill. Our people need to be taught
that the solution to a non-serving state is total overthrow, through ballots or any other means possible. Tell the people the truth that the struggle was not about apartheid, but about every government that goes against the will of the people. Awaken the masses and tell them they are the change they wish to see. Andries Tatane fought this system with his bare hands and died a hero as a result of injustice. Marikana miners faced exploitation and were killed rather than compensated. There is no need to shut up the government, they should be shut down instead. The current political dispensation reinvents slavery of some sort through the chauvinism of our own leaders. Leading us to a dark and dull future of poverty, unemployment and chaos. If people are quiet about burning issues, they are selling out. Enough with power mongers who rule with lust and greed. They must not rule, they must be stopped. Time for anarchy is over. We are no longer fighting colonialism, but our own homegrown oppressors.
Government must inform its people
MBUSI MUSAWENKOSI RADEBE, Bohlokong, Bethlehem: MY good people and leaders, it is important to organise something in the early stages and in a timely fashion. It is time for political parties to openly publicise their ambitious partners and the organisations that they wish to form a coalition with on time. Economic policy and international relations are important for the voters to understand long-term political outcomes. Our country has liberals, neo-Marxists, Pan-African Marxist, nationalists, communists, Maoists and regionalists, so it is important to publicly declare to middle-class, poor citizens asking for hope. There is usually an unfair and dirty situation regarding every post-election period – secret agreements with parties thought to be opposing, questioning of leadership regarding policies leading to expulsion. There is no reviewing and a lack of
All these malpractices are caused by confu sion, frustration and surprises . . . review and accountability. This system exposes our turn to eat the “slogan of comrades” A lack of reporting to the people leads to anarchy. In 2011 Egypt faced mass demonstrations and the National Democratic Party’s offices were set on fire, but the Muslim Brotherhood suffered the same fate in 2013 as it supporters had practised on Mubarak’s regime. All these malpractices are caused by confusion, frustration and surprises that people got. Leaders must give the people all the information, not only half – lest the people become distant to the government administration.
Enough is enough TIME and time again I ask myself whether we as humans understand responsibility. I wonder if we understand that with great power comes responsibility and accountability. In less than a year, many South Africans will be heading to the polls and yet again campaigns by politicians will flood our television sets, publications and social media. We’ll get to hear empty promises of the provision of houses, service delivery and infrastructure. We’ll see transport being organised and officials using their own cars to take old people to vote – transport that is unavailable throughout the five-year term when these very same people have to apply for grants, go to hospitals or clinics and continue to struggle.
Six months before elections we’ll see programmes abandoned throughout the five-year term being finalised and officials being friendly to citizens. The very same mayors who were unavailable for appointments and meetings are now good public speakers and even campaign in the house of worship. I ask: Till when, my fellow South Africans, are we going to be fooled, lied to and deceived? Till when will they continue raising trust-fund babies and let us raise grant babies? Till when will we trust people who neglect us and buy black German cars, hire security guards and make us feel inferior? The revolution continues and I for one say enough is enough.
For more news and photos go to www.express-news.co.za
CALVES AVAILABLE MANAMANE A TENG CLOETE 082°445°3396.
SANDSTONE: Blocks, bricks, cladding, rivens, tiles, etc.Tel. 058 303 4840. 12 Archbell Street, Bethlehem.
NEED A LOAN? 071°446°7284
Things in my life went from good to worse in a very short time - my love life, financial problems, jealousy, my husband’s family were all against me. Luckily I came across Sonia through a friend. She helped me and showed me my enemies through a mirror for only R200. She worked miracles in my life. She told me about all my problems without me mentioning anything to her. She showed me the people who worked hard to see me suffering, some of which were my friends and relatives. She performed a special prayer, washed away my bad luck and cleansed my home. She gave me a love potion and a ring to solve my financial problems in less than five days. My husband is now always by my side and my enemies confessed and asked for forgiveness. For an appointment call Jane and Jamal: 078 324 6245 or 073 422 4877.
8
EXPRESS EASTERN FREE STATE, WEDNESDAY 21 AUGUST 2013
EASTERN FREE STATE
SHOWTIME: David Mashinini, owner of Mashinini Enterprises, and Abiel Lethoba (third from right), Safa Thabo Mofutsanyana president (middle), holding a trophy with members of the teams that are going to take part in the tournament with them. From the left are Sizwe Nhlapho, Free State Stars Development Academy, Edwin Ntahane, Manchester United, Teboho Dlamini (Dikwena), Mashinini, Vusimuzi Motloung (Dla2), Lethoba, Vusimuzi Mbele (Zimisele )and Lebusetsa Miya, Free State Stars Development Academy captain. Photo: Tladi Moloi
Teams battle it out } Tladi Moloi A DRAW for the Mashinini Enterprise Trust Top 8 Tournament was conducted in the Reformed Church in Bethlehem on Saturday. Eight teams who finished in the top four of Stream A and B in the Safa Thabo Mofutsanyana SAB League will fight each other on Saturday in the quarter-finals of the tournament. Four teams will march to the semi-finals which has a first and second leg. The Free State Stars Development Academy, who are the defending champions, will lock horns with the champions Mighty Wits in the Bohlokong Derby. The game is set to take place at the Motloung Sports Grounds on Saturday at 15:00. The winner of the competition will pocket R8 000, the runner-up R4 000 and third place R2 000 ,while the team finishing fourth will receive R1 000 for their hard work. Last year the tournament was sponsored with R85 000 and this year Dav-
id Mashinini, the owner of Mashinini Enterprises, increased it to R110 000. He said he was happy with the tournament and added that next year they would sit around the table to negotiate a new deal. However, he made it clear that next year when a new deal was negotiated, the Dihlabeng Mayoral League would be part of the negotiations. “Sponsoring this tournament was part of my social responsibility. The community has been supportive and I believe in giving back,” he said. He said he was not only sponsoring football, but that some of the NGOs in the community had benefited from the enterprise. Mashinini said he was impressed with the standard of the competition and the final was of world class. “Let the games begin and may the best team win,” he concluded. Abiel Lethoba, the Safa Thabo Mofutsanyana president, said they were in high spirits as they were again giving the youth an opportunity to show their talent in the field of play with
Curtain Track Double 3.0m
a view to solidify their skills, entertain the crowds and contribute in the advancement of soccer. He said the Mashinini Cup had the potential to stand head to toe with events such as the Bay Hill Cup in Cape Town and others that were local but with a national flavour. “We rise to the occasion, we create a conducive environment for excellence, we account properly and deliver a professionally run event. This is the second year and we are confident that last year’s milestones and records will be broken. “It is in the hands of the teams and administrators to ensure that we achieve the set objectives as entered into,” he said. Full fixtures for Saturday: ) Dikwena United FC vs City Spurs FC – Masimong Sports Grounds. ) Zimisele FC vs Dla 2 FC – Bluegumbosch Stadium. ) Manyatseng United Brothers FC vs Manchester United FC – Arthur Pitso Stadium.
LMG LOANS STANDER/QQEX/12/10/11/ZANE
R49-99 Garage door galvanised
R1599-00
• No unsafe cash. • We pay directly into your bank account!
Visit Naledi Mall 248, Phuthaditjhaba. Phone: 058 713 0188
R59-99 Light 8inch Gallery PVC
R10-99
WE DELIVER IN BETHLEHEM 12 High Street, Bethlehem (Corner Grey and High Streets)
Tel. 058 303 8647 Fax: 058 303 2276
OFFICE FURNITURE FACTORY SHOP 91 McKechnie Street, HARRISMITH 9880
• Tel: 058 622 1970 • Cell: 082 373 2310 • factoryshop@entrawood.co.za
Get immediate approval!
JUST BRING: your ID, your payslip and your bank statement
Ceiling PVC Plain White 250mm x 3.3m
Kitchen units and 2-/3-door wardrobes available.
Stockists of School & Teacher desks