27 000 COPIESWEEKLY

PORT ELIZABETH

WEDNESDAY, May 29, 2013 0 041 503 6111 | ) 525 | Fax: 041 503 6220 | Email: express@media24.com | www.pe­express.co.za EDITOR: BETTIE GILIOMEE

– – –

– – –

Cylinders rebored Crankshafts reground Con-rods resizedCyl-heads skimmed Cyl-heads overhauled Aluminium welding

39 Hart Street, Sidwell,Port Elizabeth 6001

Tel 041 453 3226

- 082 774 1328

- 082 451 8501

DAVE

MARK

Plus a variety of reconditioned cylinder heads And crankshafts for sale

1C89G9A4M-290513-PX-ebkker-wsquard

Whatever you needwe have at low prices!We also cut glass, fill

gas & cut keys

E-mail: metrohardware@live.co.zaSpecials valid from29May - 02 June

E&OE

Building Hardware Gardening Electrical Sanitary Plumbing Home & Decor Muchmore available

METROPAINT 10L PVAAcrylic

R69,95

R19,95

R29,95 R29,95 R22,95 R999,95

R95,00

CEMENT BLOCKS STOCK BRICKS

PILLARCAPS350 x 350Low

PILLARCAPS400 x 400Low

ZINK IBR

SHEETS 3M

BRANDERING

3M

VENETIAN

BLINDS

AVAILABLETILE CEMENT

2 PLATE GAS STOVE

BURNER

RIVETER SET SUPERCRAFT

R59,95

R99,95

R249,95

KIDS FISHING SET

EMERALD SINK MIXER

WIDE RANGE OF

CERAMIC TILES

20 kg1C89GNK4M-290513-PX-mfkker-metro

Nu5Motherwell,

Port Elizabeth 6213

Tel/Fax 041 462 6492

041 462 3295

NCEBA DLADLA

THE days when Nelson MandelaBayused to be knownas theMeccaof Boxing are beckoning, thanks tothe election on Saturday of a vi-brant amateur boxing structure

aimed at bringing back the glorious days ofthe sport.

The launch of Nelson Mandela Bay Ama-teur BoxingOrganisation (NMBABO) at BabsMadlakane Community Hall, KwaNobuhlewas blessed by the presence of ExecutiveMayor Benson Fihla who pledged his supportfor the resurgence of the sport that has pro-duced great champions like the late Mzukisi“Laciar” Skali, Vuyani “Wonder Boy” NeneandPhumzile “SweetBoy”Madikane, tomen-tion but a few.The mayor said the launch was the begin-

ning of the sport development programmethat the municipality was engaged in. He re-vealed that R90 000 was granted to the newlyformed structure to take the sport forward.“We need to elevate Nelson Mandela Bay

and build on our reputation as a city that pro-duced World Champions and stop the exodusof our talent leaving our shores to seek green-er pastures elsewhere,” said Fihla.An equally elated Phakamisa Mfama who

chairs NMBABO thanked the municipalityfor its assistance and said it was now incum-bent upon them who love the sport to worktogether to bring back the lost glory.Said Mfama, “It has never happened that

our region has been without a (national orworld) champion for almost 10 years. Our fo-cus will be on developing amateur boxersfrom club level. We need to work hard tochange things around.”International Ring Official and Nelson

Mandela Bay Veterans Association Chairper-son Ace Makaluza said they were also im-pressed by the mayor’s commitment to box-ing development.Makuluza said he trusted the structure that

Mfama, himself a former boxer, led, andpromised his association would also lend ahelping hand in assisting training of amateurboxers at the gym and at school level.

Mayorwants torestoremetro’sboxingglory

Thebeautiful game

A Liverpool player is challenged by a Manchester City defender during their MOFA EngenU­17 knockout eliminations game that took place at Motherwell NU 9 Stadium recently. Inthe opening game Liverpool thumped Manchester City 6­0. For more sport stories turn topage 11 and 12. PHOTO: SELBY MADIKANE

‘‘Weneed to elevate NelsonMan­dela Bay and build on our reputa­tion as a city that producedWorldChampions and stop the exodusof our talent leaving our shores toseek greener pastures elsewhere­ BENSONFIHLA,NMBMAYOR

your news or comment. Start your SMSwith the word “Indaba” and then yourcomment.

Each SMS cost R1.50

4553045530

SMS US

2 NEWS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 29 MAY 2013

R3999

E&OE • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT STOCKS • PRICES VALID WHILE STOCKS LASTPICTURES MAY DIFFER FROM ACTUAL PRODUCT

MANY MORE INSTORE SPECIALS!Wenow accept SASSA Cards

ROYAL TOILETPAPER10’s

10” PLATEHANDPAINTED

2 for

KITCHENSAVERSMALL

MAQWASHINGPOWDER2kg

INGRAM’SCAMPHORCREAM500 ml

R1999

INECTOHAIR DYESUPER BLACK28 ml

GRIPEWATER150 ml

EACHR2499 R1000

R1199AQUAFRESHTOOTHPASTE50 ml

EACHR399

R1999 OVALVEGRACKR2999

CALPOLSYRUPStrawberry50 ml

R1999

YARDLEYWOMEN SPRAYLACE,WHITE SATIN,ESP,90 ml

R1299

R1099

R3999

BROADWAY

61 DURBAN ROAD

KORSTEN

PORT ELIZABETH

TEL 041 453 3921

BROADWAY

40A STRAND STREET

CENTRAL

PORT ELIZABETH

TEL 041 582 2212

BROADWAY

52 DURBAN ROAD

KORSTEN

PORT ELIZABETH

TEL 041 453 4392

BROADWAY

169 NJAKASIE ST

MOTHERWELL

PORT ELIZABETH

BROADWAY

6 MARKET STREET

UITENHAGE

TEL 041 992 1128

BROADWAY

110 COMMERCIAL RD

SIDWELL

PORT ELIZABETH

TEL 041 451 5651

BROADWAY

SHOP 5

KWANOBUHLE

SHOPPING CENTRE

UITENHAGE

TEL 041 977 1569

BROADWAY

KLEINSKOOL

MAIN ROAD

OLD-

UITENHAGE ROAD

KLEINSKOOL

TEL 041 485 0722

SASKOW/B FLOUR 10 kg

R5999

RAINBOWIQF CHICKEN 2 kg

R3499

KOOBAKED BEANS 410g

R599

10kg

SELECTRICE 10 kg

R6999

FIRST CHOICEAMASI 2L

R1299

SPARLETTA2L

899

TEASPOON TIPST/BAGS 100’s

799

MAQW/POWDER 2 kg

3999

CASH & CARRYGROCERIES COSMETICS CROCKERY

3 COTRELL STREETKORSTEN, PE041 451 0866

1C7Y16F4M-290513-PX-bhcfel-broadway3

NCEBA DLADLA

AN elderly KWANOBUHLE woman, Beau-ty Kondile, wants the Nelson Mandela BayMunicipality to replace her electrical appli-ances which were destroyed when a highvoltage electricity transformer blew upmore than two years ago.

The widowed Kondile (75) of MakinanaStreet can still remember vividly the eventswhich led to the loss of her personal compu-ter, fridge, 74cm television set and micro-wave oven, among other things, in 2010.“There was this loud blast from the trans-

former outside our house and immediatelywe saw smoke coming up and realised it wassomething coming from the transformer”.Kondile said she reported the matter to

the municipality through her son, DukeMbini and had been sent from pillar to post.“We were first referred to Uitesco, in

KwaNobuhle, and since there had been no

progress we took the matter to Noninzi Luz-ipho House Legal Services in Port Elizabethand the case was under the supervision ofa Mrs Nogampula who later referred us toNdimphiwe Mantyontya,” said Mbini.According to Mbini, they travelled to and

from Port Elizabeth a couple of times to sup-ply documentation that was required beforethey were asked to bring a quotation of thethings they have lost and an ID.Kondile said, “I bought these things while

I was still energetic and able to work. I don’thavemoney to buy them now; but I have losthope that the municipality will ever replacethem.”DA Councillor Angelo Dashwood said he

knew about the problem faced by Kondilewhich is similar to the one residents ofKamvelihle near Motherwell experienced.Budget and Treasury spokesperson Dash-

wood said this came about as a result of themunicipality’s inaction after 64 house-holds were left with various electrical appli-

ances irreparably damaged owing to thespike in electricity caused by a malfunc-tioning municipal sub-station.Cllr Dashwood said affected households

should work together and ensure that theygot at least three quotations for the dam-aged appliances, certified copy of the ID ofthe owner of the property, and electricty/water account number.According to Kondile, Mankayi and Ma-

kotshomela streets were also affected bythe high voltage electricity and ownerswere also running around like her to askthe municipality to assist them in theirloss.“Residents can lodge a claim through the

help of a lawyer if the Legal Services of themunicipality cannot assist within 90 daysof the claim,” said Cllr Dashwood, addingthat a lawyer from the Legal Aid Boardcould be used.Municipal spokespersonMthubanzi Mni-

ki said they were investigating the claims.

KwaNobuhlewomanwantsmunicipality toreplacedamagedappliances

Beauty Kondile (75) of Makinana Street,KwaNobuhle wants her damaged electricalappliances to be replaced. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

BY switching off geysers between 5pm and9pm, householders canmake a dramatic con-tribution towards Eskom’s ability to keepthe lights on this winter.

This is according to Andrew Etzinger,Senior General Manager, Integrated De-mand Management, at Eskom.Close to 5.4-million electrical element gey-

sers in South Africa use approximately 2 940

MWelectricitybetween5pmand9pm, thepe-riod of peakdemand for electricity inwinter.Geysers, which are responsible for up to

50% of homeowners’ electricity bills, are soenergy intensive that if all of them were tobe switched off during this time (5pm - 9pm),enough electricity would be saved to powerDurban and Port Elizabeth and Bloemfon-tein.“The evening peak can reach a critical

point almost dailywhen demand for electric-ity increases by about 4 000 MW.”Geysers can be switched off during 5pm

and 9pm without affecting households. Wa-ter in a geyser’s tank stays warm after it isturned off, with temperatures dropping by aminimal 10ºC over a period of 24 hours if nowater is used during this period.“To keep the lights on this winter, we need

to join a national effort to switch off geysers

between5pmand9pm; this effort is,undoubt-edly, the most immediate way to ensurethere is enough electricity for everyone eve-ry day during the colder months,” Etzingersaid.Full information on Eskom funding to re-

place a conventional electrical element gey-ser with a heat pump or solar water heatingsystem is available at www.eskom.co.za/idm.

Switching off geysers in evening could help keep lights on

INDABA | WEDNESDAY 29 MAY 2013 NEWS 3

SERVICEdelivery agents inwards, constituen-cy days, a cleanest ward competition and acleaning day every month in partnership withstakeholders from the private sector are someof the initiatives The Nelson Mandela Bay Mu-nicipality announced last week to get its town-ships and suburbs cleaner.This comesafter illegal dumpingproved tobe

increasingly problematic recently.Executive Mayor Benson Fihla officiated at

the fast-tracking of the city’s Illegal Dumping

Strategy at the Gelvandale Community Halllast week Thursday as part of his 100 days inoffice programme.The key principle of the strategy is to provide

mechanisms to eliminate illegal dumping fromandtoputmeasures inplaceonhowtoeffective-lydealwithitwhenithappens.Onesingledirec-toratemust also assume responsibility for deal-ingwith illegaldumpingandnot thecurrentun-coordinated approach by various directorates.The Executive Mayor announced that all

wardsmust have ten service delivery agents toassist inareasof,among others,blockeddrains,leakages and illegal dumping sites.“I furthercalluponthePublicHealthDirecto-

rate to launch a cleaning day once amonth thatwillbe joinedbyall residents, schools,business,political organizations, municipal employeesand all stakeholders in the city,” he added.The Municipality also started with the issu-

ing of fines to companies and individuals re-sponsible for illegal dumping using informa-tion from the public or catching culprits red-handed.“I also would like to remind you that there

are several economic opportunities emanatingfromwastemanagement toupliftourcommuni-ties. In today (Thursday)’s newspapers the mu-nicipality is advertising tenders for refuse serv-ices contracts. Qualifying community-basedrefuse cleansing services can now apply to beawardedcontracts.This isoneof themanyiniti-atives to deal with poverty. Various pro-grammes, aimed at employing people from thecommunity to do litter-picking, are also inplace,” Mayor Fihla said. The Nelson MandelaBay Municipality’s service delivery centre isoperational 24hours adayandcanbe contactedat 0 0800 20 50 50.

Municipality announces plan to clean upmetro

THOUSANDS of chess players from all overthe world and the country will converge inPort Elizabeth at the beginning of July forprestige chess tournaments.The highlight will be the Commonwealth

Chess Championship 2013 in which morethan 800 of the Commonwealth’s finest chessplayers will compete for the biggest moneyyet in a South African-hosted chess tourna-ment.The tournament - to be held between July

2 and July 14 - has already attracted some ofthe country’s top chess players to The Board-walk Hotel and Convention Centre.“It is the first time ever that South Africa’s

top male player, Kenny Solomon, the coun-try’s best female player, Melissa Greeff, andthe South African Olympiad team will beplaying at the same time in an internationalSouth African event on a sponsored basis,”said Dr Brian van Zyl, convener of the Com-monwealth and South African Open ChessChampionship 2013.It will be the 19th prestige Commonwealth

Chess Championship 2013, and is open tochess players from any of the 54 Common-wealth member countries.“We are honoured that The Boardwalk was

chosenas the preferredvenue inSouthAfricato host this prestige international event,”

said The Boardwalk general manager Clif-ford Ngakane.“It will put the global spotlight on Nelson

Mandela Bay. The hundreds of players andtheir support teams will create a mini boomfor restaurants, hotels and Bed and Break-fasts for more than a week,” he said.The tournament will be run concurrently

with the South African Open Chess Champi-onship, the NelsonMandela Bay Open ChessChampionship and the South African OpenBlitz Chess Championship.The national junior chess championship is

the largest event of its kind in the countryand attracts more than 2 000 junior chessplayers from across the country.Prize money of R250 000 will “be spread

over the largest number of recipients ever inSouth Africa,” said van Zyl.The organisers are also making it possible

for the largest possible number of youngSouth African players to be at the tourna-ment.“This will be the first time ever in South

Africa that 47 pick-up points nationally havebeen created to facilitate players’ and sup-porters’ travelling arrangements to NelsonMandela Bay.“The local organising committee has al-

ready put plans in place to run a large devel-

opment tournament in conjunction with themain event. The development tournamentwill expose more than 150 school pupils from

previously disadvantaged communities totop level tournament chess and internationallevel players,” he said.

Checkmate forBayas chessplayers converge

General Manager of The Boardwalk, Clifford Ngakane gets into the spirit for theinternational chess tournament. In the centre is convener of Commonwealth andSouth African Open Chess Championship 2013, Dr Brian van Zyl alongside EasternCape Chess player Jesse February. PHOTO:SUPPLIED

4 NEWS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 29 MAY 2013

NCEBA DLADLA

INGABAungummiwoMzantsi Afrika owam-kela phakathi kwama R3501 nama R15000 ng-enyanga, ufuna indlu?

UMECweSafety andLiaison, uHelenSauls-August ukhuthaza abemi bePhondo ukubabazinqakulele eli cham lokuzibona benga-banini zindlu ngoncedo lwenkqubo kaRhulu-

mente olwaziwa njengeFinance Linked Indi-vidual Subsidy Program okanye iFLISPngokufutshane.“Le nkqubo incedisa abo banelungelo

lobunini-zindlu ukuba bathobe ityalaphakathi kwemali umntu ekumele ayih-lawule nexabiso lendlu,” kutsho isithethisikaMEC uLwandile Sicwetsha.OkaSicwetsha waleke ngelithi, abemi beli

kwanabo banelungelo lobumi ngok-

wasemthethweni abamkela phakathi kweR3501 neR15 00 ngenyanga nababefudula bet-sala nzima ukufumana izindlu kuba imaliyabo incinaneukuzuza imortgage finance ibengakwelinye icala inkulu ukufumanaiinkonzo zamahala, bangaxhamla kwelicham.Ngalendlela, abahlali bangazithengela ind-

lu entsha ngokunjalo naleyo sele imile. Bana-ko kanti nokuthenga umhlaba karhulumente

ngenjongo uokuzakhe ngoncedo lweNHBRChomebuilder.Ehlawulwa ngenya iFLISP ihlawula kanye

phakathi kwe R10 000 ne R87 000 kwabo bane-lungelo, kuxhomekeke kuloo mali bayamke-la ngenyanga. Umntu unako ukubolekwaukuya kufika kuma R300 000 zezei bhanka,iFNB, ABSA ezityikitye isivumelwano

sentsebenziswano neNational Housing Fi-nance Corporation.

Icham lokufaka isicelo sendlukwabobamivuzo ingephi ePhondweni

NCEBA DLADLA

PRESIDENT Jacob Gedleyihlekisa Zuma’sexpected visit to Port Elizabeth to hand overcattle toKhoi-San in the region, has beenpost-poned to June.

This according to Khoi-San Political TaskTeam spokesperson Andrew Jordaan.The visit was initially planned to take place

in the Northern Areas last week Friday (24May) but was postponed owing to the presi-dent’s other pressing commitments.According to Jordaan, Zumawill be coming

withtheNationalDepartmentsofCooperativeGovernance and Traditional Affairs (Cogta)and Arts and Culture (A&C) to visit the Ruraland Agrarian Reform Department in the Nel-sonMandelaBayandCacaduDistrictMunici-palities.“The president will be here to handover 30

Nguni cows, sheep and goats to the Khoi-San

in this region,” said Jordaan.“The handover will be done by the Tradi-

tional Affairs department butwe’ll be there toassist people to farm on land and with live-stock,” saidRural andAgrarianReform Man-ager Prof. Dan Sandi.An elated Jordaan believes South Africa is

gradually becoming aware of the origins andthe fundamental role of the Khoi-San as a na-tioninthestruggleagainst landdispossession.He said theKhoi owned land andhadkings,

chiefs and a way of life.“We are not coloureds, as many people

would like to believe,” said Jordaan, addingthat the Khoi were the people that were giventhe derogatory name Hottentots (meaninggood for-nothing) in history while the Sanwere undermined and called theBushmenbe-cause they took part in the battle for this landandwere forced to hide in the bushes at a par-ticular point in history.“We are also not a tribe but a nation,” said

David Douglas, another Khoisan PoliticalTask Team Executive member.”“We also want to correct themisinterpreta-

tion that we are a parallel structure or tryingto lead the country into turmoil. We are not.Government recognises us. They know whowe are and that we want to unite the country.All we want is recognition as the indigenouspeople of this country.Member of Parliament Hope Malgas, MPL

Christian Martin and Nelson Mandela BayCouncillor Siena Baartmanwere some of therecognisable faces in the Khoisan PoliticalTaskTeamwhoalsoserveintheNationalHer-itage Steering Committee.The Khoi are also working hard to return

by April 2014 the remains of their freedomfighter and chief David Stuurmanwho foughtalongside Makanda (aka Nxele) in defence ofthis landandwerearrestedandsenttoRobbenIsland. Stuurman later died andwasburied inAustralia.

President Zuma’s visit to hand over cattle postponed to June

Khoisan Political Task Team Executive MembersAndrew Jordaan (right) and David Douglas talkabout president Jacob Zuma’s visit to PE nextmonth. PHOTO:NCEBA DLADLA

INDABA | WEDNESDAY 29 MAY 2013 ADVERTISEMENT 5

6 NEWS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 29 MAY 2013

PRICES VALID FROM 31 MAY TO 2 JUNE 2013Stores open on Sunday 2nd June marked with *

PRICESStores

CH23

01

Prices valid 31 May to 2 June 2013 at selected stores only. Unless we state a specific limitation, Midas will attempt to have sufficient advertisedstock available to meet consumers’ anticipated needs. Should we still run out of stock, we will attempt to obtain the stock or we will offer you areasonable alternative. We at Midas take special care to ensure that the adverts placed are correct. If a mistake occurs or incomplete informationis printed, we will display a notice in-store with all the correct details. Prices include VAT of 14%.

Algoa MidasTel: 041 451 1564

167 Commercial Road,Sidwell

Algoa Midas GelvandaleTel: 041 452 1703Libenburg Street,Gelvandale

Algoa Midas HumansdorpTel: 042 291 016023 Voortrekker Road,

Humansdorp

Algoa Midas Jefferey’s BayTel: 042 293 11872 Prospect Street,

Lootspark

Algoa Midas MotherwellTel: 041 451 15643 Mlimane Street,

Motherwell Shopping Centre

Grahamstown MidasTel: 046 622 423842-44 Bathurst Street,

Grahamstown

Linton Grange MidasTel: 041 360 0661539 Cape Road,Port Elizabeth

Newton Park MidasTel: 041 365 6003

Cnr. 3rd Avenue and 311 CapeRoad, Newton Park

Quay Midas UitenhageTel: 041 991 030095 Durban Street,

Uitenhage

Quay Midas York RoadTel: 041 4074200

54 York Road, North End,Port Elizabeth

Walker Drive MidasTel: 041 360 5441

Shop 49A Walker DriveShopping Centre, Sherwood

Walmer MidasTel: 041 581 3466144 Heugh Road,

Walmer

*

**

*

*

*

99900TK103PC

103 PIECETOOL KIT• 1/2” & 1/4” Drive• Chrome vanadium

5 YEAR

GUARANTEE

18900LA50

BOUQUETSEAT COVER SET• Full set 8900

LA52

BOUQUETCAR MAT SET• 4 Piece set

EXPLORER SEAT PROTECTORS• Blue, grey or mocha• Half set

• Front• Rear 239.00239.00

23900SA300/1/2SA320/1/2

QualityQualityGuaranteed

9999MI20W

20W50• API SG/CD• 5l

13500MI40TD

DIESEL 15W40• API CH-4/SL• Suitable fordiesel & petrolengines

• 5l

135MI40

SAE40• API SG/CD• 5l

9999

BOUQUET59900

JS900

12V JUMP STARTAND POWERSUPPLY• 600 amp.• Sealed• Maintenance free• Rechargeable

320053780300

SPANJAARDSPARK• 300ml

Accepted In storeEARNREWARDSAS YOUSHOP

FREEsunglasses with any new

frame purchased(not for package prices)

FRANCOIS JORDAAN OPTOMETRISTSShop 41,

SAME DAY SERVICETERMS AND CONDITIONS APPLY

medical aids acceptedALLPACKAGE PRICES STARTING FROM

Distance Vision

R380 (Frame & Lenses)

Bifocals

R680 (Frame & Lenses)

Multifocals

R1280 (Frame & Lenses)

Tel 041 452 3775

Edgars, Jet, Legit, RCS & Samba Cards welcome

Kenako Shopping Centre

1C8ELC54M-290513-PX-ebkker-jordaan

NCEBA DLADLA

ABUSE of elderly citizens was bashed to thecore at the Elderly Abuse Awareness Cam-paign held at Thanduxolo High School,KwaNobuhle in Uitenhage last Wednesday,22 May.

Speakers at the campaign, organised bythe non-governmental organisation (NGO)Halt Elder Abuse Line (HEAL) and support-ed by Ward 45 Councillor Monde Vaaltyn,came from South African Police Services(SAPS), Social Development, FAMSA, Vic-tim Support Centre and KwaNobuhle Com-munity Police Forum (CPF).“We organised this campaign as part of

our educational awareness programme toeducate and empower elderly citizens inthe Nelson Mandela Metro Municipalityabout their rights,” said HEALCoordinatorBulela Mdlankomo.According to Mdlankomo, elderly abuse

in its many forms is rife in the townshipsand that many of the gogos andmkhulus be-come victims because they do not knowtheir rights.All the speakers agreed that elderly citi-

zens were abused physically, sexually, psy-chologically and financially - every day.“Of course the biggest problem is finan-

cial abuse,” said Mdlankomo.“For instance, many gogos think that it

is their right to look after and feed theirgrandchildren while parents their ownchildren live careless lives out there with-out knowing anything about their chil-dren’s developments,” said Mdlankomo.According to Mdlankomo, families

should instead find means to earn a living,and not depend on the old persons’ old-agegrants.Furthermore, Mdlonkomo advised the

elderly that they had the option of going tostay in an old-age home. “You can, if youwant to,” she said.“It is wrong for children and grandchil-

dren to abuse their grandparents’ old-agegrants. Government gives the money to theelderly and not to support just anyone.Women know that they must prevent preg-nancy and can apply for a child supportgrant where necessary. They must not de-pend on grandparents and need to take re-sponsibility for their own children,” saidConstable Kiambu Kamba-Beja.Kamba-Beja spoke about the abuse of

grant cards and the involvement of loansharks (oomatshonisa).She also explained the process of obtain-

ing a protection order and urged the elderlyto make use of the Victim Support Centrein Mkoko Street to report any form ofabuse.For assistance phone the 24-hrs HEAL

toll-free line at 0 0800 00 3081.

Heal campaignempowerselderlyagainst abuse

NCEBA DLADLA

A YOUTH company Bar Code Events inconjunction with youth of Motherwell isholding a Motherwell Youth Day Festivalat NU2 Community Hall in Motherwell,Port Elizabeth on Friday 14 June.

According to Bar Code Events organis-ers the event will be part of the nationalJune 16YouthDayCelebrations in remem-brance of the role of the vibrant and reso-lute youth of 1976 who fought against andovercame political oppression, racial seg-regation, economic exploitation and sub-standard education,Twelve Motherwell high schools and lo-

cal youth will be involved in the eventaimed at showing the future leaders’ takeon education and entrepreneurship.“We themed the event ‘Economic Eman-

cipation in our lifetime’ as we want toraise awareness among the youth aboutopportunities available to empower themto start and grow their businesses and therole they can play in the economy,” saidBar Code Events co-founder Lunga Min-yayo.Minyayo added that formerpolitical ac-

tivist and successful businessman KhustaJack will be present.NelsonMandelaMetropolitanUniversi-

ty (NMMU), Nelson Mandela Bay BlackBusiness Forum, Small Enterprise Devel-

opmentAgency (Seda), National YouthDe-velopment Agency (NYDA), National Fed-erated Chamber of Commerce (Nafcoc)andSABrewerieswill also be representedat the event.The organisers are hoping that the

Motherwell youth involved in arts and cul-tural activities will also use the opportuni-ty to shine during the event.“Weare using this event to encourage to-

day’s youth to learn from the experiencesof the 1976 youth who against all odds,fought a good fight to reclaim their posi-tion in society,” said Bar Code Events PROEmmy Nxayeka, adding that they wereaware of the challenges today’s youthfaced and were equally appreciative ofthose who – despite all odds – were doingsomething to make it in life.

Motherwell youth to celebrate 1976 heroism

Bar Code Events Organisers Emmy Nxayeka(right) and Lunga Minyayo are lookingforward to a Youth Day celebration inMotherwell on June 14.PHOTO:SUPPLIED

INDABA | WEDNESDAY 29 MAY 2013 ADVERTISEMENT 7

Oxi-Vite is an easy way toensure that you are getting theadequate supply of vitamins,

minerals and antioxidants thatyou need each day. Available inadult syrup and children's syrup.Gotha Oxi-Vite has specificallybeen made a liquid formulationas liquid nutrients are absorbedfaster and more effectively.

Gotha Herbal Tea combines Rooibos, HoneyBush andSutherlandia (Cancer Bush) to create a delicious and healthybeverage rich in antioxidants. This natural product has plenty ofhealthy minerals and vitamins and antioxidants which boost theimmune systemandhelp to destroy toxins.

Carniboost + Hypermag - Twin pack is acombination of Magnesium and L-Crnitine.

Magnesium is an essential mineral for stayinghealthy, it improves muscle function and prevents

Aloe spray is rapidlyabsorbed and acts as an

anti-inflammatory agent. Aloespray can help relieve pain,

diminish swelling, encouraginghealing and restoring normalcell function. Can also be usedfor the relief of minor burns andsprains, sports injuries and

arthritis.

Miracle green ointment is a powerful ointment whichcombines the healing properties of Leonotis, Vitamin E andOstrich Oil. Miracle Green provides fast relief from: Arthritis,Muscle pain, Cuts and burns, Eczema, Acne, Skin rashes, Boils, Bitesand stings, Psoriasis, Haemorrhoids and is also great for sunburn.

"When quality mattersGotha Health Products your natural choice"

AllproductsavailableatPharmaciesandHealth shops For informationphone 0765425101or0414537862

insomnia, constipation, heart attacks,hypertension and migraines.

L-Carnitine has been found toimprove the body's ability to improve

memory, increase energy, raisemetabolism, and enhance overall

quality of life.

Cikizwa Saul from New Brighton in Port Elizabeth. I was diagnosed withasthma and tonsillitis when I was twelve years old. In 2009 I started experi-encing backache and headaches and was later diagnosed with highblood pressure. I went to the clinic for treatment but in 2010 I overheardpeople in the taxi talking about Gotha products. I stopped the taxi atthe Pick n Pay centre and bought Gotha spray and sprayed it on myback and rubbed it in. I also sprayed it in my mouth. At home I washedmy swollen feet and sprayedmy feet.Within three days I experienced nomore pains and my blood pressure was normal. I advise people to buy

Gotha products. They are excellent products and you will see the results.Go forward Gotha Health.

Eunice Tokwe fromKwazakhele in PortElizabeth. Previ-ously I had a jobin a restaurant,but had to stopworking due tomy knee problemand high bloodpressure. I couldn'twalk for longdistances and it wasdifficult to stand for any length of time. Astime passed I heard people on the radiospeaking about Gotha Twin Pack. I visitedone of their branches in Dasi, accompa-nied by my grandchildren. They had tocarry me to the top of the stairs. I boughtthe Twin Pack and Aloe spray. I drank thetablets and drops in the morning andapplied the spray to my knee. I have beenusing Magogotha products now for fiveyears and honestly, I can walk again with-out any assistance and I have no morepains in my knee. I do all the cleaning athomemyself and there is nothing I cannotdo. Furthermore, my sister had blisters onthe back of her ear. I also gave her Gothaspray. Within seven days my sister wascompletely healed and the blisters disap-peared. When I go for checkups even myhigh blood pressure is normal. I will useGotha Products till the end of my life.

My name is Siqhamo Mnyazi.Last year I injuredmy shoulder when I was playing football with friends. Iexperienced a lot of pain; I couldn't even sleep the first night. My radiowas on UmhloboWenene FM and I heard about the Gotha Health prod-ucts. I went to the pharmacy to buy the Magogotha twin pack. I usedthe Aloe spray regularly on my shoulder. It was unbelievable. Just 3weeks and I was healed. I will suggest the Gotha products to any person

with a sport injury.Gotha products work 100%.

I recommend the Gotha product, thank you GOTHA HEALTH.

My name is Vuyiswa Gwaqu from Siya Street, Joe Slovo in Port Eliza-beth. One day I was cleaning my yard, when I felt a sharp pain in myspinal cord. The doctors diagnosed me with stress, arthritis andtonsillitis. It was very painful. I heard people talking about GothaProducts on the radio and early the next morning I took a taxi to aGotha shop in the Pick n Pay centre. I bought a Twin Pack and AloeSpray. I used the products and after just two weeks I could see theimprovement. Then my husband passed away and I didn't haveenough money to buy the products. It was a very stressful time, but

then I bought the Herbal Tea blend and the stress was gone.Forward Gotha! Forward.

I am Siphe Mfihlo fromWhittlesea (Queenstown) now residing at Orange Farm(Gauteng) My situation was beyond redemption before I learned aboutMagogothahealth products. I had exasperating stomachproblems,my facewas covered with something like dandruff, which was embarrassing toappear in public. I read about this Gotha health product in a newspaperand visited one of their stores where I bought Ostrich Oil Soap, Re-genSkin Cream and Herbal Tea blend. I utilised this product for a while andwithin threeweeks therewas amassive change inmybody and tomy face.I value the product and I recommend it to the nation or for everyone with

the sameproblem.Thankyou formakingadifference inmy life andkeepup the good work and for making us proud of your Gotha products.

My name isTornado Khethofrom Lusikisiki inNgobozana loca-tion. I injuredmy knee playingfootball withsome of the guysin my commu-

nity. I heard aboutGotha Health. I

bought the Gotha spray and Gotha soap.Within three days my knee was better. Gogotha Magogotha, your products aresomething to be proud of.

Thanks Gotha health.

8 NEWS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 29 MAY 2013

501483B/P109

WHYPAYMORE?

GETMOREF

ORLESS

SAVEHERE

SAVETODAYSELECT

RiceCOCA-COLAHULETTS

WhiteSugar

Are You PAYINGAre You PAYINGAre You PAYINGAre You PAYINGTOO MUCH ELSEWHERE?TOO MUCH ELSEWHERE?TOO MUCH ELSEWHERE?TOO MUCH ELSEWHERE?CHOOSECHOOSECHOOSECHOOSE PRICES VALID:

24th MAY 2013 TO 4th JUNE 2013

OFFER VALID AT BOXERPORT ELIZABETH - Commercial Road, Port Elizabeth • GRAAFF REINET - 3 Mark Street, Graaff Reinet

SUNLIGHTLaundry Bar

10kg66992.5kg1999

2lt1299

Spicy Mince

BoxerBoerewors

OROR

WholeSheep

HalfSheep

per kg4299per kg3199

AGRADE

Bulk Fresh CubedStewing Beef

per kg3999

BoxerBoerewor

per kg3999

400g/500g799

THE Department of Social Development andSpecial Programmes in Nelson MandelaMetro is requesting anyone with informa-tion regarding the following biological fa-thers to contact the social worker, UnathiSweli at 0 041 406 5760, during office hours(8am to 4.30pm) or fax 0 041 406 5797.

) The biological father of 4-year and 7-year old girls, Siyamthanda and Inam Dy-wili. The biological mother of the children,Tamara Dywili, passed away on 13/4/2011.She and the children were residing in Wal-mer Area.

) The biological father of a 10-year-oldgirl, Thembelihle Marwanqana. Her bio-logical mother was Noluvuyo Marwanqana.She died on 1/4/2007. She was residing in theWalmer Area.

) The biological father of a 3-year-old girl,Libona Mnqanqeni. The biological motherof the child passed away on 13/4/2011. Sheand the childrenwere residing inWalmerAr-ea.

) The biological father of a 13-year-oldgirl, Someleze Pitoli. The biological moth-er of the child, Khayakazi Pitoli, passed awayon 29/3/2004. She and the child were residingin Walmer Area.

) The biological father of a 15-year-old boyBathande and a 13 year old girl, SiphokaziStuurman. The children are residing inWalmer Area. Their biological mother, Zule-ka Magret Stuurman passed away on10/12/2007.

NEKILE’S FAMILYSOUGHT

THE Department of Social Devel-opment/organization IbhayiService Office (District office), isrequesting anyone with informa-tion with regard to the family ofchild Clarance Visser born on

17.11.1996 at Port Elizabeth, tocontact social worker Nolusind-isoWilliams at Ibhayi Service Of-fice, during office hours (7:30am-4pm) at 0041 406 5904 or fax0 041 406 5870.

Biologicalfatherssought

The relatives of MncedisiNekile are sought. Hisphysical adress is 8165Greenfield, Booysen’sPark in Port Elizabeth.Anyone with informationcan contact the SocialWork Department at0 042 230 0333. PHO­TO:SUPPLIED

Relatives sought

Kirkwood Care Centre islooking for the relatives ofLindiwe Nozizwe Mpahla-na (Pahlane). The next ofkin in their records isMavis Mpahlana (Pahl-ane), Lindiwe’s sister. Herphysical adress is 151Masangwana Street, NewBrighton or 17 Mkwayi,New Brighton. Anyonewith information cancontact Nomxolisi Bayiniat 0 042 230 0333.PHOTO:SUPPLIED

Biological familyofClaranceVissersought

NCEBA DLADLA

MEMBERS of the South Afri-can Police Service (SAPS) inKwazakhele are looking for in-

formation on the whereaboutsof Noma-Afrika Ntombebhon-goMtamo (19) who is mentallyretarded.

Mtamo left her 3730Mkhuli Street, KwaZa-khele home where shestayswithher aunt onSat-urday 11 May at about3pm, and was never seensince.At the time of her disap-

pearance, Mtamo waswearing beige linenshorts, beige T-shirt andbeige sandals.“Anyone who has infor-

mation about the wherea-bouts ofMtamo can pleasecontact Detective War-rant Officer Komoto at0 084 401 0640 or0 041 408 7784.

Help police find lostNtombebhongo Mtamo.PHOTO:SUPPLIED

Helppolice findmissingNtombebhongo

INDABA | WEDNESDAY 29 MAY 2013 ADVERTISEMENT 9

10 NEWS INDABA | WEDNESDAY 29 MAY 2013

34 eksklusief aanlyn by

Waar kopers en verkopers mekaar ontmoet

www.olx.co.zaT: 041 503 6111 F: 041 503 6039

Classifieds

22

Personal

100% MATAYA &MAIL ORDER078 877 1156

With guarantee all problemsare solved. Bring back lostlover, no matter how long.Delete loans & bonds, paydouble salary. Short boys.Bring money in house oraccount. Boost business,

magic stick, magic wallet formore change. All blacklistedwith loans. The Herbalist is in

JHB. 078 877 1156

KING MAMAABIBA &

MZUKULWANAAround EasternCape: PE,Kwazakhele& Umtata

*Ukubuyisa isithandwa1 day R300

* Ukukhulisa induku2 days R250

* Owentwala zehagu1 day R150

* Khupha umoya omdakaekhaya uzibonele R550

* Ngibolekisangamagundwana akuzisele

imali ekhaya R550* Susa utshaba lwakho

endleleni R800* Stick Magic & Mapusi Oilimali ekhawulezayo ingene

ebankini 1 day R900* Thola imali yamadloziihamba ngomoya R450* Owebhizinesi R350* Phuma ejele R750

*Owentlahla yemali R350* Ukuphelisa amatyala kwi­Loans nasezivenkileni R850

Contact 072 354 6674­ Mama Abiba083 644 3747Umzukulwana

KING MPATAHERBALIST

udume Ngokubuyisaisithandwa R450

* Ukufumana umsebenzipermanent 3 days R500

*Ukuwina Lotto and cassinoR350 *Kunyusela ibhisinesyakho R400 *Ndibolekisangamagudwane akuziselaimali endlini 3 days R300

CALL MPATA082 642 0329Around PE &Uitenhage

NISUSAHERBALIST

.My muthi is your fastanswer 100%. .Bring back

lost lover. .Maleenlargement. .Protect your

house and properties..Get double salary x3.

.Boost Business.. .Shortboys to bring money in house,account..Court cases, workpromotion, win tenders.

.Finish and unfinished jobsleft by other healers.Port Elizabeth andGreenbushes

081 559 0432

BRIDGINGCASH

while waiting for

PENSION/

PACKAGEPayout

(lumpsum only)

086 110 1388

1B6AHXV-071211-PX-mf-pension

NCEBA DLADLA

GOSPEL musician Richard Mazungula has released a newalbum “Umusa – God’s Grace” which is hisfourth.

Umusa followsshortly on the suc-

cess of his DVD“Buya,” which was

produced by the legen-dary Port Elizabeth-born

Gauteng-based Sizwe Zako.Mazungula who performs as Rich-

ard is the artist, composer and co-producerwith Dennis Bothman of this album which

features 14 tracks of praise and worship.It was mixed and engineered by Bothman and

Shadrack Ndlovu while Lucas Mokoena mastered it.He said the album shows his belief in the power of God

and His Saving Grace without which he would not bewhere he is today.

He is the son of the late choir conductor Timothy Ma-zungula and well-known dancer, Nomakula Mazungulaof KwaDwesi.

Richard said growing up in a musical family helpedhim toappreciatemusic, but acceptingJesusashisLordand Saviour helped him to succeed in life.

He said, “I wrote almost all these songs as part of mylove for and total devotion to God. I believe Impilo Yevan-geli (evangelical life) should be a lifestyle.”New songs like “uMusa” and “iMpilo yeVangeli” depict

the growth and his interpretation of songs like “Wenyuke-la eGolgotha”, “Jesu uyinqaba yam” and “Tsohle” are wel-

come additions which make the album a must-have for tra-ditional gospel music lovers.

His company RMP Productions markets and distributesthe music. To order the music contact Richard at0 083 624 8871.

Richard Mazungula is releasing his 4th gospel CD “uMusa”.PHOTO:SUPPLIED

RichardMazungula releasesfourth gospel album

FRESH from touring the country with hisone man show,Money’s Too Tight ToMentionfor which he recently released his debut one-man show dvd – Stuart Taylor now knownto many as “The King of RelationshipComedy” hits the road againin 2013.

He returns with aunique offering inthe form of “TheLearner HusbandBook Launch Tour” atthe PE Opera House.

After years of per-forming his mostsuccessful show todate, Learner Hus-band and shoul-dering countlessrequests to write abook on the sub-ject matter alongthe way, comedi-an Stuart Taylorhas finally relent-ed and put togeth-er the book: Learn-er Husband - AHandy guide for avoidingcollisions with your wife”.

The Learner HusbandBook Launch Tour will bea brand new show that willgive audiences a live rep-resentation of what to ex-pect in the book. Thisshow will be very interac-tive and the audience willplay a key role in what is set tobe a multimedia comedy extrava-ganza.

This comedic analysis of relationships willd efinitely appeal to any audience; from

elderly couples to recently en-gaged “newbies”.

With over a decade of per-forming comedy at the high-est level, Stuart Taylor can bedescribed as a true South Af-

rican comedy heavyweight.Awards he has won include Best

Overall Comedy at the NationalArts Festival and the Showtime

Award for Best Solo Performance.Stuart Taylor’s Learner Husband

Book Launch Tour commences inPE on June 7 and 8 at the Port Eliz-abeth Opera House. Tickets areselling for R85 at Computicket.

With the book retailing atR120, a combo of two ticketsplus the book is available foronly R260. There will be booksignings after each show.

‘TheKingofRelationshipComedy’ isbackwithabook

Stuart Taylor will be atthe Opera House on June7 and 8. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

THE Port Elizabeth Gilbert and SullivanSociety have a long and proud tradition ofpresenting thehighest qualitymusical the-atre productions to thePortElizabeth com-munity.

In 2011and2012G&Sstaged the criticallyacclaimed Fiela’s Child the Musical, anoriginal South African work written by re-nowned stage and television performer,Ian von Memerty.

This year they present another trulySouth African production, telling a storythatwill resonate deeplywithPEresidentswho remember the thriving, cosmopolitancommunity that was South End before theforced removals.Sounds of South End is written by local

writer, actor and director, Herbie Clayton.This stirring drama with popular musicfrom the 60s tells the story of the Dietrichfamily,whohavebeen servedwith anoticeto vacate their home in South End andmove to the Northern Areas.

Audiences will share their journey asthey deal with the pain of leaving the onlyhome they have ever known, the loss oftheir community, and the injustice ofApartheid laws regarding mixed mar-riage.

Harry Dietrich, the once strong familypatriarch, played by Desmond Marks,swears he will never leave and as he fallsinto decline, his wife Helen becomes thefamily’s strength. Eviction is not the onlychallenge facing these parents.

Daughter Patty (Joylene Groener) fights

with her father over her love for her dark-skinned boyfriend James, played by JodyButler. Shirley, her headstrong, rebellioussister, risks prison to be with her whiteboyfriend, Peter, much to her family’s, thecommunity’s and his mother’s disapprov-al. Shirley will be played alternately byBeverley-Ann Blignaut and CarmenCairncross, with Peter played by CuanLouw and his mother by Rose Cowper. Thecast also features Annelize Abdoll, Christi-na Fortuin, Valencia Stone, Gavin Harry,Henry Muller, Marlon Primo and ShanelleStone.

Audiences will instantly recognisesongs such as “Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da”, “Di-ana”, “Don’t Forget to Remember Me”,“Theme foraDream”and“TheLionSleepsTonight”, all brought to life under the skil-ful musical direction of Richard Campbell.Sounds of South End opens at the Savoy

Theatre, Adcockvale, tonight (May 29,2013) and runs until June 13. Tickets areR80 and available from all Computicketoutlets, or patrons canpurchaseadiscountvoucher from any cast member for justR75. A special Family Matinee will be heldonSaturdayJune 8at 2 pmwhenall ticketswill be R60.

Group bookings of 20 or more can bookat just R75 through Computicket. Schoolsand community groups should call 0 041811 8572 to enquireabout special schooldis-counts.

This production will also feature at theNorthern Arts Festival in September.

‘Sounds of South End’ staged at the Savoy

For delivery complaints about PE Express Indaba, phone0 041 503 6111 and choose option #3.

Alternatively send an e-mail toexpress@media24.com with your address and

contact details.