PAGE 7
HOUSES WANTED
PAGE 7
ROOMS TO LET
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JOB OFFERS
ISSUE 7 - 2019
Mzansi – Largest HIV/AIDS Population in the World
Page 2
Missing – Help us find Katlego
DJ Shimza puts Tembisa on the Map
Page 4
Page 8
Season’s Greetings Full Chicken + 8 PiriWings + Jumbo Chips*
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Shop 15B, Kaalfontein Corner, Cnr Main and Angelfish 011 315 0778 T’s & C’s apply. Switch Chips for 4 pap or 4 rice. while stocks last. Cannot be used in conjunction with other promotions.
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The OlIfanTs news
ISSUE 2 2018
Publishedby by Published PAPASHA MEDIA MEDIA(PTY) (PTY)LTD LTD PAPASHA Tel: 0861 0861 744 744674 674 Tel: Fax: 086 086611 6114478 4478 Fax: Email: theolifants@papashamedia.co.za m theolifants@papashamedia.co.za
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Issue 7 | Thursday, 19 December 2019
Issue 02 - 2018
Tips on saving money Washing shoes for Christmas during cash A Clayville Laundry by Staff Writer
2. Are you improving your earn- have to be excessively expensive to s Christmas is fast approaching ability? be memorable or special. Consider Publisher ing, there would be celebra- The study also shows how most peo- creating new festive traditions that Saki Mabhele Publisher tions and gathering of family ple (the poor and middle class) do not the whole family enjoys which in Tel: 0861 744 674 Saki Mabhele all around. Whether people choose take financial education seriously. It return will not damage your bank Tel: 0861 7444478 674 Fax: 086 611 to partake or not, that is another is one thing to study financial man- balance. By initiating cheaper Fax: 086 611 4478 m saki@papashamedia.co.za Email: saki@papashamedia.co.za topic on its own. But the truth agement and yet it is another to apply traditions, you will be able to Interviews remains; most people overspend dur- the theory you have studied. What save money without having to Zandile Mankayi ing this time of the year, and only a then does it mean to improve your skimp on enjoying the festiviJournalist 0861 744 674 few would think about January. ability to earn? What’s that got to do ties and creating memories. Sibusiso Masango m zandilem@papashamedia.co.za Tel. 0861 744 674 with financial education? Improving Fax: 086 611 4478 After studying consumer behav- your earning ability means that in– JobThe Olifants layville Advertising Sales Email: sibusisom@papashamedia.co.za Zandile Mankayi iour patterns, we came up with the your process of spending, lessness you needis high team wishes 0861 744 674 in getting South Africa below tips in the form of questions to work on possible ways of you and your m zandilem@papashamedia.co.za butspent. for Dennis (29) have and answers: back the money you ThinkVundla of family Advertising Sales this was not game over as that is ROI. a wonderful Art Director Saki Mabhele he found a niche in his com1. Do you count the money you Christmas Sané744 Louw 0861 674 and started a laundry Fax: 086744 611674 4478 0861 have? 3. Do you have anmunity ‘early budget’? and Happy business to make a living. VundEmail: meth@papashamedia.co.za m info@papashamedia.co.za Most people have a habit of care- Avoid the January credit card bill New Year! la, a resident of Clayville Ext 26, lessly spending money without even cringe by setting astarted specific budget in 2016. his business Layout / Graphic Designer counting it. What does it mean? It for each person, activity and holiday The Olifants News subscribes to the “I have always wanted to be an Ronald Wakula means they don’t measure their event on your list. Start creating your South AfricanGeorge Press Code, which entrepreneur, I noticed that most Tel. 0861 744 674 prescribes news that is truthful, acspending. Remember, what gets mealist now so you are not spending in are the workpeople in Clayville Email: ronaldw@papashamedia.co.za curate, fair and balanced. sured can be improved. Tempting as the dark all seasoning long. class and don’t have time to it may sound, do not fall into the trap do chores and their laundry, so I If we don’t live up to standards set started a laundry company and of spending money without count4. Develop a new festive tradition out in the Code, please contact the Puleng Malete be able to feed my famwith house cleaning,” ing it. Before you spend, ask your- Festive traditionsmerged make itthe holiThe Olifants News subscribes Press Ombudsman at the Pressto ily, said Kodibona. Kodisaid Vundla. Eyethu Hygiene is the SouthCouncil African on: Press Code, self this: how do I have. How a special but they Tembisa - much Sethopane bona makesdays about R200 occasion, currently providing employment which news that Tel:prescribes 011 484 3612/8 long this money canTemlast me? financially Kodibona (33) from on What a busy can day sometimes which is become is truthful, accurate, fair and Fax: 011 484 3619 3 people and has a monthly are started my priorities right now? Am I draining. Ifheyour to festive traditions bisa an unconvenon weekends mostly, balanced. www.presscouncil.org.za turnover of about R12 000. in the position afford whatcharges I want his include spoiling your loved ones tional businesstowashing customers ac“The business can sustain itself, to buy? because you cancording afford to with gifts or going on If we don’t live up to standards set shoes forJust cash. Kodibona shoe extravagant size kids however I want it to grow even out in the Code, please contact the something not always holiday, might find yourstarted his does business in mean pay you R10 and adultsthen R25 you more,” said Vundla. Eyethu HyPress Ombudsman at the Press 2017 years of unemand all shoes are have after to buy it. Count every cent – it suedes self overspending. Traditions help atonumber of sergiene provides Council on: ployment. Employment R35. “My clients are memories the matters. build fond but they do not vices including Wash, Iron, FoldTel: 011 484 3612/8 is hard to find in Tembisa community, police, nurses ing and house cleaning. Eyethu’s Fax: 011 484 3619 and the surrounding areas and everyone who would www.presscouncil.org.za clients range from businesses to and this affected the entire love to support my busihouseholds. Vundla’s long term household and it is what ness is welcome. Kodiplan is to see the company exdrove Kodibona to start bona uses a big board panding and providing more this type of a business to which he places by the employment opportunities. make a living. “No one main road to market his “I want to see my businesses is working at home, one business. “My wish is to growing with branches in other day I saw a guy washing see my business grow and areas which will in turn proshoes for cash I took the employ other people, who vide employment to the youth idea and started my own are unemployed like me, of South Africa,” said Vundla. business so that I can said Kodibona for community work to be paid to confidentiality and disregard for improve commitment to the fight to privacy by some healthcare workers achieve 90-90-90 targets by 2020 at another hospital during her early and ultimately to end AIDS by 2030. stages of the infection. She howIt is imperative that communities ever lauded healthcare workers who act to change laws that discriminate helped her to navigate the tortuous and give support for harm reduction and life threatening voyage to surstrategies. Communities demand vival albeit losing her vision to CMV Staff Writer access to HIV treatment for all in the process. including key populations: MSM, She serves as a beacon of hope akmore - High unemployment in South Africa is one of sex workers, IV drug users, etc. and a source of inspiration to those the major factors leading to an increase in crime rate. The This ensures that human rights of who are reluctant to know their staSAPS in Olifantsfontein have recently released a state- everyone are respected and upheld tus and those who are newly diagment alerting residents of crimes that are happening in Oakmore. including the sexual and reproduc- nosed, with a healthy lifestyle and Community members are advised to stop walking alone in the tive rights of women living with effective treatment, the virus can late hours because they might be victims of armed robbery and HIV to have HIV free babies. be beaten. rape. The SAPS says motorists are advised not to park at the old Communities promote HIV prePretoria road next to Oakmore, rather they park at the nearest vention strategies. Dr Mashamaite toHlatswayo avid being victims ofthe crime. According to Constable highlighted the important role bygarage Dumisani difference” and “Communities Mokete Serakwana Communication Offi cer Olifantsfontein SAPS of several prevention strategies, support HIV testing”. Oakmore has become a crime hotspot for criminals, many crime we now have access to: Condom r Sello Mashamaite, the GP and According to the UNAIDS Global cases have been reported that happened in that area so it is best use, voluntary male medical cirHIV specialist at Zamokuhle Report, South Africa has the largto avoid it especially at night.“We are urging the community Private Hospital (ZPH) delivered est HIV population and the larg- cumcision (VMMC), pre- and membersaddress to takeatour alerts consideration to than avoid be- post-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP, a keynote thecrime beginestinto treatment programme any ing victims of crime,” said Constable Serakwana. ning of December on the UNAIDS country in the world. The commu- PEP), treatment as preventheme for WAD2019, “Ending the nities have played a pivotal role in tion (hence the concept of U=U, HIV/AIDS epidemic: Community advocating for access to treatment. undetectable=untransmittable). by community”. The sub-themes People living with HIV (PLWH) Nompumelelo Mevana gave an were “Communities promote HIV are leading the fight against inspiring account of how she had prevention”, “Communities make AIDS. It is therefore important to endure discrimination, lack of
Creates Employment for Youth
C
How our community can end HIV/AIDS
Dennis Vundla (29) owner of Laundry Services
035 474 0710
SAPS Crime Alert for Oakmore 012 395 8000
O
D
South African Police Service 086 000 10111 /112 Olifantsfontein Saps 011 316 8022
Department of Health
012 395 8000
South African Police Service 086 000 10111 / 112
Olifantsfontein SAPS 011 316 8022 e Children Welfar
074 080 8315
Thursday, 19 December | 2019 Issue 7
www.theolifants.co.za | The Olifants News
3
Twselopele dwellers farming in Clayville
Clayville must say NO to illegal dumping by Dumisani Hlatswayo
T
he Olifants News found an illegal dumping site near the Olifantsfontein and South View corner. The site is a threat to residents and businesses in the area. The litter includes animal carcases and sharp items. With the help of the department of Environmental Affairs the Olifants team compiled the following quick facts. 3 Quick facts about littering Littering and illegal dumping have environmental, social and economic effects.
by Dumisani Hlatswayo
T
here is farming going in Clayville on a vacant land adjacent the bond houses along South View Road. The bond houses were built on what used to be a farm, and some parts of the land remain vacant. Informal settlement dwellers have used that land to plant maize and other crops for many years. The vacant land is also used as an illegal dumping site, which is 1. Social/Human health impacts: die from eating plastics or contami- a threat to the informal settlement Litter is unsightly and can be smelly nation of soil and water. Blockage dwellers who are farming. In the and dirty. Litter can promote the of storm water drains thereby lead- process these small scale farmers transmission of disease. E.g. Tyres ing to floods. Cigarette butts could are also vulnerable to big businesses and containers can provide per- also start fires which may have an that buy and build on the sites. fect places for mosquitos to breed. impact on the environment as well Petros Sithole (40) who has been Contaminated medical waste can as humans. farming the land since 2010 says he spread diseases. Litter can physihas been farming for years because cally harm people e.g. sharp objects 3. Economic impacts: he is unemployed. He told the can be picked up by kids which can Litter costs municipalities a lot of Olifants News: “Anyone who has then harm them or they may eat money to clean up. Property prices the strength to farm the land can do something that can get them sick. can be lowered by litter and illegal it here. It is so that people can get dumping in the area. Tourism can something because most of us are 2. Environmental impacts: also be affected as an area becomes unemployed. We work here so that Litter can trap, suffocate, stran- unsightly and smelly, few tourists we can get a mealie meal.” gle and poison wildlife including would visit the area. Only a piece of land is assigned domestic animals. E.g. cows may to each person because there are many people farming. The majority focuses on growing maize, as it is used to for mealie meal. The maize
is expected to be ready for harvest at least by next year, end of next March. Stephina Dolo (48) from Tswelopele says she has been farming here for the past four years. She also grows maize for her children so that they don’t go hungry. She stays with her four children and her husband who is employed. “Municipality hasn’t given us any problems so far,” says Stephina. “However, when a property owner comes and stops us, we have to find another place. After all he has bought the land and we have no choice but to move somewhere else.” She arrived in Alexandra around 1982, and finding a job proved to be a challenge for her. “If there is someone with a tractor who can help us, we will appreciate that.” Another person farming the land is Margaret Sithole from Giyani. She now lives in Duduza. She says farming has helped to feed her family: “I started farming in 2010. I grow morogo for my children. Sometimes we take maize meal to the factory and exchange it for maize meal. Then it lasts you for months as my husband doesn’t work.”
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The Olifants News | www.theolifants.co.za
MISSING Help us find Katlego Pearl Makgatso
Issue 7 | Thursday, 19 December 2019
Santa comes to Phumulani Mall by Staff Writer
A
s Christmas is fast approaching parents will be searching for malls where their children can take photos with Santa. Parents in Tembisa and surrounding areas are spared this stress. They invited to bring their little ones to come take photos with Santa in Phumulani Mall. This will happen every day from 9 am to 5 pm. It started on the 11th until the 24th of December 2019, by the Shoprite court. Phumulani Mall is situated in Tembisa, in the East Rand, adjacent to
Olifantsfontein Road – conveniently located within walking distance of people who reside in the area. “We want shoppers to create memories they can keep with them. Remember Phumulani is one of the malls that has been looked down upon because it is located next to a squatter camp,” says Portia, Khumbulani Mall’s Marketing Manager. “We are hoping to achieve brand loyalty and sense of belonging from the locals. While we have within the community the higher LSMs but we still have our loyal customers within Winnie Mandela, they walk to the mall.”
Free WiFi at Phumulani Mall P Woman reported missing in Tembisa
K
atlego Pearl Makgatso was last seen on the 29th November 2019. She left the house at 8.00 pm with an intention of handing over money to someone. Her family started to panic when hours passed without Katlego returning. She was wearing Adidas slippers, blue jeans and she had her weave on, her sister Portia said.
"She used to live at her boyfriend's house with her children who are 3 and 1 years old. It's painful when her older child asks us, when is Mama coming back?" Katlego was reported missing to the police on the 2nd of December. If you know about Katlego's whereabouts please contact Portia on 071 752 6348.
DID YOU KNOW? You don’t have to wait for 24 hours to report a missing person HOW TO REPORT A MISSING PERSON • Produce a recent photograph of the missing person, if possible. • Give a complete description of the missing person’s last whereabouts, clothes that they were wearing, as well as any information that can assist the investigating officer. • Complete and sign a SAPS 55(A) form. This form safeguards the SAPS from hoax reports and indemnifies the SAPS to distribute the photograph and information of the missing person.
• Obtain the investigating officer’s contact details, and send any additional information that might become available. • If a missing person is found or returns voluntarily, inform the investigating officer immediately. A SAPS 92 form must be completed to inform the Bureau of Missing Persons that the missing person’s report can be removed from the circulation system. Source: www.saps.gov.za
humulani Mall shoppers will get ‘connected on the go’ as the center has launched a free uncapped WiFi. The free WI-FI is one of Old Mutual’s initiatives launched across the country to assist the youth. “Phumulani was one of the first three malls where the WI-FI was rolled out. Again it is about giving back to the community,” said Portia at Phumulani Mall. Now people living next to Phumulani Mall can come and
apply for jobs, update their CVs or submit assignments. “The intention is to assist the youth because data is expensive. The youth can now come and apply for jobs, and do their CVs. You only register once and when you come back it recognises you. The only information you need to register is your name, surname and your email address then you click on the terms and conditions.” Portia revealed.
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5
He makes a living by selling his art by Dumisani Hlatswayo
M
ark Siziba (36) is one of the As a child one of his favourite hob- are people from the township, and contemporary artists dedi- bies was drawing sketches. His par- motorists from the nearest suburbs. cated to the purest form of African ents noticed his talent and decided Siziba says sometimes a day goes art. He uses acrylic and oil paint on to send him to a vocational arts by without him selling anything. canvas to tell his African stories. school. That was where he honed There are months when he doesn’t Unlike some professional artists, his painting skills. have money to pay his rent. his work is not displayed by South Some of the challenges Siziba has “I have seen some artists quitting African galleries but only available to face include the harsh weather and go to look for a job. I am not on street corners. “I have been occu- and people who are not interested about to do that because I believe if pying this corner for the past six in buying art from the street corner. you want to be an artist, you need to months now,” said Siziba. “I think they expect to see art in a fight for your dream. If you want to He has been living in Gauteng for shop.” He said. be an artist you need to be stronger,” the past 15 years. During all those The prices of his art pieces range says Siziba. years he survived only by selling his from R300 to R1,500 depending on People can reach Mark on this artwork. the size of the painting. His buyers number 081 584 4721.
He used to clean people’s yards but today he owns his own business by Staff Writer
M
vangeli Professor Nkosi is the founder of two companies, Kasi Lam Fastfood and Mvangeli’s Construction. He shared his journey to entrepreneurship with this publication. “I was born in Limpopo and raised here in Clayville. Then we moved from section to section. I wanted to start a business because I realised that people are losing jobs and graduates can’t find jobs. The first business I started was a construction company,” recalls Nkosi. Nkosi started cleaning people’s yards and every time someone needed a person who can clean a yard Nkosi availed himself, and
ended up not only cleaning yards in Clayville, but cars as well. “Then one day a man who I used to help to do construction works suggested: why don’t you start your own construction business?” That was a turning point in Nkosi’s life. As he didn’t have resources he had to start with whatever he had, he printed business cards and distributed them to market his construction business. Mvangeli’s Construction Pty “So once my construction business Ltd was only registered in 2017. got started, I found myself at a point Services offered by his company where I needed to grow my money. include painting, paving, landscap- And putting money in a savings ing, garden services, carpentry and account doesn’t work because that money just sits in a savings account waterproofing.
and doesn’t grow fast. Then that’s how I came up with Kasi Lam Fast Foods which was funded by my construction money.” Says Nkosi. His wish is to grow Kasi Lami to become a beacon of hope in the
townships. However, that dream would only come true with much needed financial resources which Nkosi is still trying to raise. You can reach Mvangeli on WhatsApp – 074 708 8235.
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The Olifants News | www.theolifants.co.za
Issue 7 | Thursday, 19 December 2019
in pictures
DSTV enthusiats in Winnie Mandela
Ihashi Elimhlophe Bheki Ngcobo Exec Mayor and Linah Ngcobo in council
Women’s Club helping with catering in Clayville: Xoliswa Nghalalume, Julia Chabalala, Busi Dlamini and Nomonde Makweni
iHashi Elimhlophe, and Sindi Dlathu get Ekurhuleni Awards by Staff Writer
T
he City of Ekurhuleni Council has honoured it’s shining residents. Ms. Sindi Dlathu, and Mr. Bheki “Ihashi Elimhlophe” Ngcobo were the people bestowed with awards of honour. Speaking on behalf of Ms. Dlathu was her manager, Eugene Matsetse, who expressed gratitude for the recognition of Ms. Dlathu’s talent. Ms.
Bheki and Linah Ngcobo
Dlathu currently graces our screens shoulders. He has been instrumenas Lindiwe on The River (Magic1) tal in the upliftment and recognition and she is the founder and patron of of traditional music in South Africa, The Sindi Dlathu Foundation. and extended the gift of maskandi Bheki Ngcobo, fondly known as music to his family; his children and iHashi Elimhlophe was a recipi- wife Linah Ngcobo formed the wellent of the first Legacy Award. He known group “Amaponi”. is no stranger to the music indusTwo gentlemen by the names try. Currently he sits on a total of Abongile Ntshatha and Xolisa 29 albums and straps over 30 years Mpafa have hit the ground runof being in the industry over his ning in the film industry. Their film “Sipho Dlamini” claimed Best Actors Award at the Lake International Pan African Film Festival. The City congratulated them on their newfound success and expressed the desire to see the film industry develop to greater heights locally. “We have a responsibility to recognise and acknowledge people of our City who continually make brilliant strides in their career. Each story is inspiring and this can help our youth in their aspirations. As a council, we are proud of you and want to see you succeed even more,” Exec Mayor flanked by Abongile said Madam Speaker, Alderman Ntshatha and Xolisa Mpafa Patricia Kumalo.
Recycling Champ, Alpheus Malatji
The Olifants delivery crew hard at work
Thursday, 19 December | 2019 Issue 7
Issue 02 - 2018
www.theolifants.co.za | The Olifants News
The OlIfanTs news
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Issue 7 2- 2019 ISSUE 2018
INDEX 1002 1003 1005 1006 1007 1008 1009 1010
ADULT
Clubs Entertainment
AUCTIONS
Public Auctions Vehicle Auctions Property
BUSINESS
Investments Opportunities Services
EMPLOYMENT 1013 1014 1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 1020 1021 1022 1023 1024 1025 1026 1027 1028 1029 1030 1031 1032 1033 1034 1035 1036 1037 1038 1039 1040 1041 1042 1043 1044 1045 1046 1047 1048
Administrative Agriculture Architects Artisans/Trade Au Pairs Insurance Building Call Centres Community Services Drivers Education Employment wanted Engineering Estate Agents Financial General Hair/ Beauty Hospitality/ Catering IT/ Computers Legal Medical Motor Industry Overseas Part time / Temps Personnel Agencies Personnel/ H.R. Professional/ Management Retail Sales & Marketing Secretarial Security Skills Switchboard/ Reception Technical Training Courses Wanted
ESTATE NOTICES 1051 1052 1053 1054 1055 1056
Curatorship Estates: Creditors and debtors Estates: Liquidation and Distribution Insolvent Estates Rehabilitions Surrender of Estates
FAMILY NOTICES
1059 1060 1061 1062 1063 1064
Birth Congratulations Death Notices (Late) Death Notices Funeral Services In Memoriam
FOR SALE 1067 1068 1069 1070 1071 1072 1073 1074 1075 1076 1077 1078 1079 1080 1081
Antiques & Art Building Meterial Clothing Electrical Appliances Electronic & digital Flea Market Furniture Garderning Jewellery & Accessories Machinery & Equipment Miscellaneous Pets Photograpahy To Swop Wanted to Buy
GENERAL & HOME
1084 1085 1086 1087 1088 1089 1090 1091 1092 1093 1094 1095
GENERAL NOTICES
1101 Animal doptions 1102 Church Notices 1103 Community Notices 1104 Found 1105 Free Ads 1106 Lost/Missing
HOLIDAY & TRAVEL
1113 Accomodation 1114 Timeshare
LEGAL & TENDERS
1117 1118 1119 1120 1121 1122 1123 1124 1125 1126 1127 1128 1129 1130 1131 1132
Adoptions Advertensieborde AGM/Meetings Business Licence Court Orders/ Sequestrations/ Liquidations Demolition Divorce/AnteNuptial Contracts/ Motions EIS (environmental Impact studies) General Notices Liquor Licences Lost Documents Pension/ Provident Funds Re-registrations Sale of Business Town Establish ment/ Founding Town Planning
PERSONAL SERVICES 1135 1136 1137 1138 1139 1140 1141 1142 1143 1144 1145 1146 1147 1148 1149 1150 1151 1152 1153 1154
Adoptions Catering & Venues Day Care & Creches Detective Services Financial Functions & Confe rences Health & Beauty Herbalist Legal Lift Clubs Loans Medical Nursing Personal Photography & Videos Reunions Social & Recreation Training & Education Wanted Weddings
1168 PROPERTY TO LET HOUSE TO RENT House Available to rent Clayville ext 26 Two bedroom Lounge Kitchen Bath & Toilet Secured yard Amount R4500 pm Occupation 01 April 2018 Call:076 520 3784/ 065 5222 2407
COTTAGE TO RENT Cottage Available to rent Clayville ext 26 Kitchen with stove Lounge open plan Bedroom Shower & toilet R3500 pm Call 076 520 3784/ 065 522 2407
House Available to rent 3x Bedroom house for rental at Clayville ext 33 For R8.000.00 (negotiable) Call 079 037 3916
to rent
Single Cottage to rent Clayville ext 21 Kitchen with stove 2 door wall wardrobe Shower & Toilet DSTV cable – provided Own meter box R2000pm Call: 076 520 3784/ 065 522 2407
COTTAGE TO RENT Cottage Available to rent Rental R3500 1 Bedroom 1 Open Plan Sitting Room And Kitchen Toilet Shower Prepaid Electricity Call: 079 6621386
Clayville ext 29 R3800 Deposit (payment arrangement negotiable) Big lounge with small kitchen Toilet, shower, basin inside the big bedroom Burglar doors and windows Tiles on the floor Secure parking Prepaid electricity Available from1 April 2018 Call: 064 627 9756
ROOMS TO RENT
Rooms Available to rent
Clayville ext 34 Call: 063 549 3631/ 076 713 7378
SALES IN EXECUTION 1188 Sale in Execution
VEHICLES
1192 Accessories,Spares Building & & Modifications Construction 1193 Bakkies/ 4x2s Cleaning for sale/ Hire Services 1194 Caravans for Driving Schools sale / Hire Electrical 1195 Cars for sale Electronic 1196 Commercial For Hire 1197 Exclusive Cars Garden & for sale / hire Irrigation 1198 Motorcycles Home 1199 Spray painting Improvements & Panel beating Miscellaneous 1200 Trallers Pest Control 1201 Vehicles for Plant & Machinery sale under R30 Plumbers 000
COnDITIOns Of aCCePTanCe
1103 COMMUNITY NOTICES
HOUSE FOR SALE
TILING
NOTICE WE BUY
A two bedrooms for sale in ext 26 clayville
for R680 000
079 662 1386
072 657 5239
1. Classifieds adverts done telephonically, faxed, emailed will be accepted as confirmation for adverts to be placed. 2. Errors and omissions must be reported within the first insertion, credit will not be given for errors not reported within the first insertion.
HOUSES FOR CASH
The Development Community of Clayville will hold a general community meeting on 12 May 2018 at the Sports Grounds in Extension 29 at 9am. All community members are invited to attend the meeting.
ANY CONDITION 082 750 3729
Two bedrooms house available for rental at Clivia Gardens Complex, Clayvile from the 01/03/2018 For more info Call:072 722 0669
to rent
Cottage Available
1084 BUILDING/CONSTRUCTION
House Available to rent
Cottage Available
COTTAGE TO RENT
1173 PROPERTY FOR SALE
HOUSE TO RENT
COTTAGE TO RENT
PROPERTIES
1157 For Sale 1158 Accommodation to share 1159 Business Premises 1160 Developments 1161 Duets for sale 1162 Duets to let 1163 Duplexes/ Slimple xes for sale 1165 Estates 1166 Farms for sale/ Flent 1167 Flats for sale 1168 For rent 1169 For sale 1170 Garages/ Storage 1171 Garden Flats to let 1172 Holiday houses for sale 1173 Houses for sale 1174 Houses to let 1175 Lodging Wanted 1176 Offices 1177 Plots/ Stands 1178 Prefab housing 1179 Properties Want ed to Buy 1180 Properties Want ed to rent 1181 Retirement Villages 1182 Rooms to Let 1183 Smallholdings 1184 Townhouses for sale 1185 Townhouses to Let
HOUSE TO RENT
FOR SELL
IFA BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
1088 ELECTRONICS
FRIDGE REPAIRS
061 055 1918 SOLOMON MABITSELA
087 288 0315
TO ADVERTISE WITH US
TO ADVERTISE WITH US
CALL:
086 174 4674
CALL:
086 174 4674
1009
BUSINESS OPPORTINITY
CELL: 082 386 2929 EMAIL:
mabitselasolly@gmail.com
1095 PLUMBERS
PLUMBER
073 665 6464 1087 ELECTRICAL
ELECTRICIAN
1142 HERBALIST
081 544 5802 1010 SERVICES
DSTV OVHD
073 721 2269
DSTV installation and repairs
063 476 2622
3. Typographical errors which do not lessen the effectiveness of the Advertisement will not be Credited. Credits will be passed on the sole discretion of the Publisher. 4. Only written cancellation and alterations will be accepted. 5. The publisher is entitled to withhold any advertisement from publication and to cancel any advertisement order that has been accepted.
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ISSUE 72- 2018 2019 ISSUE
Ekurhuleni City honours DJ Shimza
in pictures
by Staff Writer
his One Man show made its international debut in 2019 and was well he City of Ekurhuleni Council received by music lovers globally. In has honoured three outstand- his acceptance speech, he thanked ing people, who are not only excel- the City for supporting him and ling in their professions but are also expressed pride in being able to residents of the City. Ashley “Dj represent Tembisa, Ekurhuleni and Shimza” was amongand thesome three of peoSouth Africa through talent.by Police Steve Komphela the players led out of the his stadium ple bestowed with awards of honour. “We have a responsibility to recDj Shimza was the second per- ognise and acknowledge people of son awarded the Excellence Award. our City who continually make brilWith a shining career in music, an liant strides in their career. Each Police joint operation along Olifantsfontein on Sunday 15 December 2019 outstanding annual event called the story is inspiring and this can help One Man Show, Dj Shimza’s accom- our youth in their aspirations. As a plishments are truly something to council, we are proud of you and write home about. Not only has he want to see you succeed even more,” released a string of hits and flew said Madam Speaker, Alderman the South African flag overseas, Patricia Kumalo.
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Kaizer Chiefs fans run amok after Nedbank Cup loss T
The violence did not end on the field outside he act displayed by the Kaizer Chiefs fans is unacceptable violence erupted the stadium cars were damaged. This incident in Moses Mabhida stadium on Satur- raises eyebrows about the effectiveness of the day evening 21 April when Chiefs lost 2-0 to security in high profile matches. More than a Free State Stars in the Nedbank Cup semi-fi- year ago similar incident happened at Loftus nal at Moses Mabhida, Durban. Kaizer Cheifs when Sundowns hammered Pirates 6-0 and fans invaded the pitch and started assaulting no one was punished. security guards the attacks were captured on Two people have been arrested in connection to Saturday’s unrest, Two suspects aged 27 cellphones and uploaded on social media. The crowd invasion comes in the same and 33 were arrested for public violence and week when the PSL fined Chiefs R250 000, malicious damage to property‚" said Captain of which R200 000 was suspended for 24 Nqobile Gwala on Sunday. The pair would months, after fans pelted the players with ob- appear in the Durban Magistrate’s Court on Food Vendors make fire to cook - corner Aluminium and Olifantsfontein Roads jects at FNB Stadium after the 3-0 defeat to Monday. Furthermore Steve Komphela reChippa United on April 7. signed as the Amakhosi coach with immediThe injured security was repeatedly punched ate effect after the match. According to the @OfficialPSL Twitter feed, and kicked. After they fell to the ground‚ a man dressed in khaki trousers hit the secu- Chiefs football manager Bobby Motaung said rity guard with a part of the speaker system. at the press conference: “We have had to do The Security guard is fighting for her life in a lot of reality checks. Players are not safe. hospital. The damages to SABC’s equipment People are not safe. The coach is not safe. amounts to 5 million, some of the SABC The coach is stepping down with immediate effect.” cameras were set on fire.
Dj Shimza with Excellence Award in hand
Clayville East Security Team: Anthony van Der Merwe, Ndumiso Mgomezulu and Mandla Makhallima