Stand together against gender abuse

VOL. 30 NO. 48 copies FREE weeklycopies FREE weekly

OVERPORT

30th30thAnniv

ersary

19862016

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Cnst TN Maseko, Cnst Q Mbatha, Cnst EZ Chonco and Lt Col Sibisi of Greenwood Park SAPS comfort a domestic abuse victim at the stationʼs victim friendlyfacility.

Stand together against gender abuseAs the world commemorates 16 Days of Activism for NoViolence Against Women and Children from November25 to December 10, Greenwood Park police have urgedresidents who are being abused or victimised, to visit itsVictim Friendly Facility situated at the station for freecounseling by a professional social worker. The world-wide campaign to oppose violence against women andchildren aims to raise awareness of the negative impactviolence and abuse have on women and children.Greenwood Park SAPS in partnership with the SaferCities Department will be hosting an event to commem-orate 16 Days of Activism Against Gender ViolenceCampaign. The event will be held at Corovoca Primary

School on Saturday, November 26. All residents are in-vited to attend this outreach campaign which promises toprovide useful information for all community members.The stationʼs communications officer W/O Leon Audhsaid,”We urge one and all to attend as this will be an in-teractive campaign between the community and the rel-evant stakeholders where we will be handed the tools tohelp stop abuse among our vulnerable groups.”

The Victim Friendly Facility is open from Mondays to Fri-days between 7:30am and 4pm and after hours at theDurban North SAPS.

Website: www.risingsunoverport.co.za Rising Sun Overport @rsunoverportTHE RISING SUN OVERPORT, NOVEMBER 24, 2016 • TEL: 031-459 8300

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Heeding the global call for increased environ-mental awareness, South African toy retailerToys R Us has encouraged children to take own-ership of their environment through a flowerplanting initiative to mark World Earth Day, onApril 22.Toys R Us employees, together with childrenfrom the Durban Children’s Home, planted a va-riety of succulent foliage in the home’s gardens ina bid to prompt the youngsters to sustain their en-vironment.

“We believe that environmental conservation is ashared responsibility and therefore chose to leadby example by making a sustainable contributionto the environment,” said Nicole Annells, mar-keting manager, Toys R Us South Africa. Through the Earth Day initiative the retailersought to give back to the environment while pro-viding children from the home with the opportu-nity to plant and nurture their own greenery.“Recognising the importance of instilling in chil-dren the responsibility to respect and protect the

Children sustain their environment

Members of Toys R Us with children of the Durban Childrenʼs Home planting items in observance ofWorld Earth Day.

Volunteers needed to assist inannual street collection event

environment, wechose to replenish theenvironment while re-inforcing this messagewithin the youngergeneration. We un-derstand that environ-mental awarenessmust be fosteredwithin children atearly age when theirattitudes toward theworld are forming. Byinvolving the childrenfrom the home in thisinitiative we hope tooffer them an opportu-nity to learn throughexperience,” she said.The exercise further

exposed the childrento other environmentalconcerns such aswater scarcity- in a bidto conserve water,succulents were

specifically chosen due to their durability andminimal water dependence. Thina Hlope, the home’s resource developer,said she welcomed the activity and the excite-ment which it spurred among the children. “Children learn best through experience, so

being involved in thisprocess helps them toappreciate the value ofplants. Having plantedthe succulents them-selves also gives eachof the children a sense

of responsibility and ownership, which will makethem more inclined to nurture and protect theseplants,” added Hlope. The home continually encourages the children toparticipate and eco-friendly practice. As part of its life skills programme, the childrenare able plant vegetables and maintain the home’svegetable garden. Earth Day aims to encourage people across theworld to be more environmentally friendly andevery year, more than one billion people acrossthe world mark the day through activities that pro-mote environmental awareness.

The Newlands West Hindu Dharma Sabha in association with HillgroveVishnu Shakti Mandir will hold a grand Hindu Day Unity Bhajan Festivalat the AMF Hall, corner of Hillgrove and Rockhill Drives, Hillgrove, New-lands West on Sunday, May 1 at 2pm. Participating groups include: Hill-grove Vishnu Shakti Mandir Bhajan Group, B.Hariram Sangeet School ofMusic, Riverdene Hindu Dharma Sabha, Vishnu Shakti Mandir (Loopwest)and Newlands Sivam Temple Society. Supper will be served. All are wel-come.

Hindu Day Unity Festival

The KwaZulu-NatalBlind and Deaf Soci-ety is in need of volun-teers to assist in theannual street collectionprogramme which willtake place on Satur-day, May 28, 2016.Proceeds from theworthy initiative willbe used to sustain em-powerment pro-grammes for thevisually impaired,hearing impaired or vi-sually and hearing im-paired clients in KZN.For further informa-tion, contact Visa Soo-bramoney on 031309-4991 or 079-294-9192. A detailed arti-cle regarding thiscause will be pub-lished in next week’sedition of the RisingSun CommunityNewspapers.

In just three days, Neil Chetty aka‘Neilo’ has picked up over 3000hits on Facebook after releasing amusic video of his first track‘Outta Control.’ The song, whichwas produced by Styler MusicProduction label owner and pro-ducer, Deshan Naidoo, is gainingpopularity locally. The 29-year-old who is a singer, songwriterand producer, said he started topursue his passion for music as acareer at the age of 13. “A fewyears later, I met Deshan and thejourney began. We clicked fromthe start after chatting aboutmusic and what I wanted to ac-complish. We then teamed up tocreate something special together,producing a fantastic track enti-tled, ‘Outta Control,’ with amusic video to go with it,” hesaid.

Neilo’s style of music can be clas-

sified as R n’B and House whichhe said is really catchy to the earsas the elements used are hightempo and serious dance music.

Speaking about the music indus-try in SA, Neilo said, “We plan onchanging the music industry byintroducing a new sound whichwe know that people love andhave grown accustomed to. Ourofficial track download will alsobe available soon.”

Neilo said that their next step is towork on an album, but before thisfans can look forward to morevideos which they will be drop-ping on Facebook soon. “SouthAfrican music has grown to beloved and we wouldn’t want itany other way,” he said.

The video can be viewed on hisFacebook page - Neil Chetty.

Neilo is ‘outta control’ on the music scene

Above: NeilChetty is makingwaves in themusic sceneafter droppinghis music video,ʻOutta Control.ʼ

Left: Musiclovers are urgedto check outNeiloʼs ʻOuttaControlʼ track onhis facebookpage - NeilChetty.

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Worker injured at Durbanconstruction site

A man was injured after he fell onto a concrete slabwhile working on a scaffold at a construction sitein Durban, on Saturday afternoon.According to Netcare 911, their team responded tothe incident and upon arrival, found that the manwas about 50 metres above ground level.They called for the Netcare 911 rescue officer to as-sist by setting up a high angle rescue system tobring the patient down to the ground level.

The worker was stabilised at the scene and placedinto a specialised rescue stretcher. After theyhooked the system up to a crane, the patient and therescue officer were lowered down into the ambu-lance.The patient was then transported to hospital underthe constant care of an advanced life support para-medic for the care that he required.

The man being rescued by paramedics.

An inquest docket isunder investigation aftera man’s body was dis-covered by the DurbanSearch and Rescue Unitin the Umgeni River, onSunday. According toprovincial policespokesman, Cpt NqobileGwala, the body was se-verely mutilated fromshark bites. “The victim’sleft arm was also miss-ing,” added Cpt Gwala.Point SAPS is investigat-ing the matter further.

Mutilated body discovered in Umgeni River

The city received reports of a protest by residentsfrom the Ward 29 informal settlement on Sunday.The city’s Metro Police members, Disaster Man-agement Unit and Operation Sukuma Sakhe/Rapid Response officials were immediately dis-patched to the affected area to collect informationfrom protesting residents and to provide neces-sary immediate interventions. Investigations re-vealed that the protest was due a recentdemolition of informal dwellings in the area.The city will engage with ward councillor elect,Mveli Mthembu, to address the concerns raisedby the protesters.Mayor Cllr James Nxumalo said eradicating ille-gal structures requires a joint effort from all stake-holders and members of the public areencouraged to report to authorities when they seepeople invading land or municipal property.Nxumalo said he acknowledges that people arefree to exercise their constitutional rights by voic-ing their concerns but cautioned residents againstinjuring others and vandalising infrastructure.“Residents should express their concerns in apeaceful and legally permissible manner without

damaging property, injuring law-abiding citizensor blockading roads, thus preventing others fromgoing to school and work,” he said.Nxumalo added that no amount of anger justifiesdestroying and vandalising state property.The situation is under control. Safety measures,such as CCTV cameras, are in place to monitorthe movements of vehicles and to ensure that fur-ther traffic disruption is minimised. Law enforce-ment personnel will take necessary action wherethere are transgressions.eThekwini Municipality is deeply concernedabout the violent public protests taking place inthe city. "We encourage those that have griev-ances to continue to engage with the municipalitythrough formal channels so that these can be at-tended to by the municipality," he said.Members of the public can contact the Land Inva-sion Unit on 031-311-4220, 031-311- 4083, 031-311-4024 (during working hours) or 031-311-4702, 031-311-4667, 031-3114669, 031-311-4701 (after hours or on weekends) or theeThekwini Municipality’s Security ManagementUnit on 031-311-4699 or 079-821-8879.

Demolished shacksspark protest

Nompakamo Dzanibe

A man has been arrested following a drug buston Brickfield Road, last Friday. The successfularrest was made during an operation conductedby the Mayville SAPS Crime Prevention Unit,headed by Cnst MS Rasool. According to policereports, the suspect is a local dealer and was ap-

prehended at bus stop. He was in possession ofthe drug Rohypnol, which is a schedule five drug.Members have been gathering information aboutthe drug dealer for some time as he has been deal-ing in drugs for a long time. Their perseverancefinally paid off. All the drugs were seized by po-lice and the suspect was charged accordingly.

Drug dealer busted on Brickfield Road

P a n d e m o n i u merupted in ReservoirHills on Sunday afterplanned Ward Com-mittee elections wereabandoned followinga misunderstandingbetween residentsand voting officials.It is alleged that resi-dents who wereready to vote becameangry and unrulywhen they were toldthat the electionswere postponed toanother date as thestate of readiness forthe elections werenot in place.The angry crowdthen took to thestreets and blockadedMountbatten Drivewith burning tyres,preventing motoristsfrom drivingthrough.Public Order Police(POP) dispersed theangry crowd. No in-juries were reportedand no arrests weremade.Meanwhile in a sep-arate incident, theward 11 electionswere also postponed

Chaos erupts as ward committee elections abandoneddue to alleged mis-communication be-tween residents andthe local councillor.A concerned New-lands East residentwho wished to re-main anonymous saidthe elections werepostponed due to adisagreement aboutthe list of candidates.“I was inside the halland there was a bigdisagreement be-tween the membersof the ruling partyover the list of nomi-nated candidates,”she said.Ward 11 councillor,Joyce Johnson, de-nied that there wasany infighting be-tween members.“There was a misun-

derstanding when itcame to the agreedtime of the elections.Residents who camelate were locked outas the first 100 peoplewere let in first,” saidJohnson.Cllr Johnson addedthat the scheduledtime for the electionsis Sunday, November27, from 8am. New-lands East Redevel-opment PortfolioCommittee chairman,Ashton Campbell,has urged all resi-dents to attend theelection. “It is veryimportant for ward11 residents to showup and cast theirvotes. We need toparticipate in thisevent to ensure our

needs and grievancesare addressedthrough the correctstructures,” he said.According to a state-ment released by theeThekwini Munici-pality communica-tions team, the WardCommittee Electionswere suppose to beheld in all its 110wards on Sunday,November 20. Theformation of thesecommittees aremeant to strengthencommunity participa-tion and directly giveresidents a platformto raise their concernsand express theirviews on ward devel-opmental issues.

Residents in Reservoir Hills took to the streets to demonstrate their anger and blockaded the Mount-batten Drive with burning tyres.


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THE RISING SUN, MEREBANK, 22 NOVEMBER, 2016

The non-profit organi-sation, Wentworth An-gels has been facingnumerous challengesin keeping their doorsopen after they wereserved with an evic-tion notice last month.The organisation nowneeds the help andsupport of their com-munity and businessesto keep them alive sothey can keep helpingthose in need.

“We were given aneviction notice for Oc-tober 31, 2016, how-ever, with the help andsupport from some an-gels from upper high-way area and formerDurban residents, wewere able to pay R15,000 of R34, 000 ar-rears in rent owing andstop the eviction aswell R2500 for themonth’s electricity.However, we still need

R18, 000 more to raisefor the arrears as wellthe new month’s rent.We need some greatsupport to help keepthe doors open. I be-lieve that God wants tokeep these doors openas many know this asthe Angels home.”Williams welcomesanyone that would liketo visit the home tocome and spend timewith the children.

Help keep Wentworth Angels doors open

Brindhaven Sec-ondary’s class of 1986will host a reunion onDecember 10, 2016 atthe Coastlands Mus-grave (Ridge). Formal-ities will commence at3pm. Afternoon teaand a buffet dinnerwill be served toguests. For more infor-mation, contact Karthyon 071-341-2078,Marlini on 083-301-1988, Yasmin on 078-394-7467, Adiela on076-652-4060 orJayshree on 082-458-7225.

BrindhavenSecondary’sclass of 86to reunite

The South African National Blood Service (SANBS)held a successful media breakfast 2016, at the Sun-coast Hotel, on Friday. Members of the media andspecial guests were invited to hear about the organi-sation’s festive season campaign and their partnershipwith global healthcare company, Abbott, on an inter-national movement that urges the youth to becometheir number one donors. Cristiano Ronaldo has alsojoined this exciting campaign. The international movement, Be The 1™ Donor, wasconceptualised by Abbott in an effort to respond tothe global decline in the number of new and youngdonors. Ronaldo started donating as a 24-year-oldwhen he witnessed one of his teammates battle withthe search for a stem cell donor for his ailing son.Seven years later, he is giving blood regularly.Currently, South African tertiary students and pupilscontribute about 40 percent to the national blood re-serves, supporting them to continue this as a life-longcommitment is an important objective for theSANBS. 3000 units of blood must be collected everyday; 27 percent of the collected blood is used for med-

ical cases, 26 percent for childbirth and gynaecologi-cal cases, 21 percent for surgical cases, 10 percentfor paediatric cases, six percent used for orthopaediccases, again six percent for research and laboratoryand six percent for casualties.A recent SANBS study conducted to determine themotivation behind youth’s choice to give, revealedthat there was no powerful single-minded call-to-action for them to identify with.Youth who took part in the SANBS research recom-mended that the blood service should involve recog-nisable influencers in order to personalise the brandfor them. These requirements are met well by the BETHE 1™ Donor Movement. It is built around footballicon and committed blood donor, Ronaldo who repre-sents goodwill and is admired by young people, butalso employs emotive messaging that resonates withthe younger generation.“SANBS is proud to be part of this movement and wehope that it will not only put blood donations on theagenda for discussion among young people but that itwill also cause them to take a look in the mirror and

say: ‘I have the power tosave lives and I am goingto use it’,” said SANBSmarketing manager,Silungile Mlambo.The South African cam-paign which waslaunched on October 17will recruit local ambas-sadors to join Ronaldo,including students, radioand TV personalities.They will take part inawareness-raising ac-tions and be prominenton social and traditionalmedia platforms tospread the word and sup-port the global move-ment across SouthAfrica.“Our donors may or maynot have such personalreasons for donating asRonaldo, but our activa-tions aim to remindyoung donors that some-one they might nevermeet needs their bloodand plasma right now,”said Ms Mlambo.

Staff of the South African National Blood Service (SANBS) at the media breakfast on Friday.

SANBS urges youthto become number

one donors

Take n Pay Food-town Hyper is wellknown for giving itscustomers everydaylow prices, but in thelast few years, Taken Pay has taken,ʻgiving back to itscustomers,ʼ a stepfurther, by offeringits customers achance to win abrand new car. Inthe 2014 edition ofTake n Payʼs win acar competition,Keshnie Naidoo ofHavenside drove offin a brand new VWPolo, while SerenaPillay of Chatsworthdrove off in a brandnew Hyndai i20, in2015. Take n PayʼsWin a Car competi-tion is back and thisyear, customers

Take n Payʼs 'Win a Car' competition is back

stand a chance ofwinning a brand newKia Rio. The car hasan amazing sportylook and comes withloads of extras suchas aircon, powersteering, electricwindows and mir-

rors, bluetooth, USBport and loads ofother extras. Thisfestive season, shopat Take n Pay Food-town Hyper foreveryday low pricesand you could bedriving off in a brand

new Kia Rio. Watchthe press and socialmedia for our weeklyfestive specials.Take n Pay takesthis opportunity towish one and all wellover the festive pe-riod.

If you would like to as-sist the organisation,make a donation intothe organisation ac-count. The banking de-tails are: StandardBank, Account name:Wentworth Angels,Account number:051579227, BranchCode: 051001The organisation alsoappeals for groceriestowards the feedingscheme. For more in-formation contactTracey Williams on074-703-1393. or 079-377-8024.

The South African Na-tional Blood Service(SANBS) held a suc-cessful media break-fast 2016, at theSuncoast Hotel, on Fri-day. Members of themedia and special

guests were invited tohear about the organi-sation’s festive seasoncampaign and theirpartnership with globalhealthcare company,Abbott, on an interna-tional movement that

Staff of the South African National Blood Service (SANBS) at the media breakfast on Friday.

SANBS urges youth to becomenumber one donors

urges the youth to be-come their number onedonors. CristianoRonaldo has alsojoined this excitingcampaign. The internationalmovement, Be The1™ Donor, was con-ceptualised by Abbottin an effort to respondto the global decline inthe number of new andyoung donors.Ronaldo started donat-ing as a 24-year-oldwhen he witnessed oneof his teammates battlewith the search for astem cell donor for his

ailing son. Seven yearslater, he is givingblood regularly.Currently, SouthAfrican tertiary stu-dents and pupils con-tribute about 40percent to the nationalblood reserves, sup-porting them to con-tinue this as a life-longcommitment is an im-portant objective forthe SANBS. 3000units of blood must becollected every day;27 percent of the col-lected blood is usedfor medical cases, 26percent for childbirth

and gynaecologicalcases, 21 percent forsurgical cases, 10 per-cent for paediatriccases, six percent usedfor orthopaedic cases,again six percent forresearch and labora-tory and six percentfor casualties.A recent SANBSstudy conducted to de-termine the motivationbehind youth’s choiceto give, revealed that

there was no powerfulsingle-minded call-to-action for them toidentify with.Youth who took partin the SANBS re-search recommendedthat the blood serviceshould involve recog-nisable influencers inorder to personalisethe brand for them.These requirementsare met well by the BETHE 1™ Donor

Movement. It is builtaround football iconand committed blooddonor, Ronaldo whorepresents goodwilland is admired byyoung people, but alsoemploys emotive mes-saging that resonateswith the younger gen-eration.“SANBS is proud tobe part of this move-ment and we hope thatit will not only putblood donations on theagenda for discussionamong young peoplebut that it will alsocause them to take alook in the mirror andsay: ‘I have the powerto save lives and I amgoing to use it’,” saidSANBS marketingmanager, SilungileMlambo.The South Africancampaign which waslaunched on October17 will recruit localambassadors to joinRonaldo, includingstudents, radio and TVpersonalities. Theywill take part inawareness-raising ac-tions and be promi-nent on social andtraditional media plat-forms to spread theword and support theglobal movementacross South Africa.“Our donors may ormay not have suchpersonal reasons fordonating as Ronaldo,but our activationsaim to remind youngdonors that someonethey might never meetneeds their blood andplasma right now,”said Ms Mlambo.

The Hillgrove HinduSociety Shri VishnuMandir invites thecommunity to itsAGM at the Mandirsite in 161 LoopwestCrescent, NewlandsWest on Wednesday,January 11 at 6:30pm.All are welcome. Formore information, call073-060-2897.

Community invited toAGM


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eThekwini Mayor Zandile Gumede recently de-livered blankets and food to sympathise with aPuntans Hill family after their home was de-stroyed in a petrol bomb attack earlier last week.Gumede promised that the city would assist thefamily to find accommodation. Councillor Gumede, who met with the family andresidents on Friday, expressed her dismay at theattack saying communities needed to work to-gether and not fight each other. The attack cameafter the family’s land had been illegally invadedallegedly by local shack dwellers.She said her visit to the area was to let the familyknow she felt their pain and also to show themsupport.“We as the city preach unity and that communi-ties need to support each other. Our hope lies withthe local committee to help this family. We arehere to let the family know that we will assistthem with accommodation,” she said. She toldresidents that she regretted the attack and wouldensure the area was safe, she also thanked otherofficials who had already assisted the family.“We have to fight for people’s safety. However,we cannot do anything without the community’shelp,” said Cllr Gumede.A relative of the family, whose house was petrol

bombed said, “What happened was very trauma-tising and difficult for the family. But now thatwe see the mayor here, it gives us hope that some-thing will be done,” said a relative of the woman.“This attack affects us all including the city. In-vestors will be afraid to come and invest herewhen they see such incidents. We cannot allowit. It is important to first ensure that the family issettled and receives the necessary counselling be-fore focusing on their accommodation. There willbe security on the ground in the area to ensure res-idents’ safety,” Cllr Gumede said.Cllr Gumede also said the city took a zero toler-ance approach to land invasions and appropriatelegal action would be taken.The city’s Land Invasion Unit is mandated to stopand discourage people who attempt to illegallyoccupy land. The municipality is guided by Coun-cil policies and the court of law. Residents are en-couraged to report to authorities when they seepeople invading land or Municipal property.Members of the public are encouraged to contactthe eThekwini Municipality’s Security Manage-ment Unit on 031-311-4699 or 079-821-8879 toreport land invasion.

Greenwood Park police are investigating a caseof murder after a decomposed body of a womanwas found at the gated and secure complex inBrowns Drifts Road in Riverside, on Tuesday af-ternoon. The woman identified as Dr VajjnahBanoo Mahomed worked as a doctor at PrinceMshiyeni Hospital in Umlazi. She had apparentlybeen missing since last week. According toGreenwood Park SAPS spokesman, W/O LeonAudh, the 63-year-old's body was discovered bya concerned neighbour who decided to jump overthe yard wall to check up on her. "The neighbourthen found the body, with duct tape wrappedaround the victim's mouth. Our members attendedto the scene," said Audh. According to neigh-bours, she lived on her own and was very private.At this stage, the motive of the killing is unknownand no arrests have been made as yet. Audh addedthat police are appealing to residents who mayhave any information regarding the case to con-tact the station.

Doctor's decomposed bodyfound in complex

Mayor visits petrolbombed home victims

The Durban FlyingSquad Narcotics TaskTeam arrested a 33-year-old man for pos-session of drugs, lastThursday. Membersacted on an intelli-gence-driven infor-mation about the manin possession of thedrugs in the Pointarea. When officersarrived at the scene,the suspect was foundto be in possession of178 parcels of daggaand 178 tablets of ec-stasy. The total valueof the recovereddrugs is a R12, 800.KwaZulu-Natal act-ing provincial com-missioner, MajorGeneral BhekiLanga, praised the

Festive season operationsyield drug arrest

team for making surethat the culprit islocked behind thebars. “The opera-

tions were held toclean up our streetsof drugs will con-tinue as part of our

Festive Season Oper-ations,” he said.

The dagga and ecstasy tablets that were recovered on the suspect.

Greenwood Park communications officer, W/OLeon Audh.


Nompakamo Dzanibe

“There is no exercisebetter for the heart thanreaching down and up-

Gran aims to deliverjoy through toys

lifting people up.”This is the belief of 80-year-old Evette Sny-maan, a resident at theFrail Care Unit atNatal Settlers Memo-rial Home in Umbilo.Despite her unfortu-nate circumstancesand limited funds,Snymaan spends hertime knitting soft toysfor orphanages all overDurban. She said that she does-n’t do it for money orglory as she believesthat her purpose in lifeis to be useful to theneedy and to make adifference in the livesof others.

Although she is wheel-chair-bound, Snymaansaid, “I don’t want tofeel hopeless and help-less, therefore I don’tsit around waiting forgood things to happento me. I go about doingthings for others.Many people have of-fered to buy my toys,but I say to sell it,would be againstGod’s wishes.”The world needs moregood Samaritans likeSnymaan who lookpast their own hardlives, to make life bet-ter for others.

The good Samaritan Evette Snymaan, together with Aneesa from HelpingHands.

Nompakamo DzanibeA capital injection ofmore than R6, 000was donated byJama’atun Nisa organ-isation to the SouthCoast MadressaSchool to assist chil-dren in learning tomake their own videogames. The Overport-based organisation, to-gether with NewAfrica EducationFoundation and WorldMemon Organisation(WMO) CompuKids,

Overport organisation assists childrento make their own video games

were able to reach out and support the school in empowering theirpupils using technol-ogy. These organisa-tions have been a greatsupport system asCompuKids takes onthe programme toboost technology andcomputer science edu-cation in communitiesthat are in need. The Jama’atun Nisaand World Memon Or-ganisation have playeda huge role in othercommunity develop-ment initiatives andCompuKids is glad tobe partnering withthem.CompuKids is an on-line technology acad-emy headed byteacher, BilalKathrada.“CompuKids provides

highly interactive, ef-fective and fun tech-nology and codinglessons for kidsthrough a detailed stepby step curriculum,”said Kathrada.The CompuKids pro-gramme aims to upskill pupils, especiallythose who come fromdisadvantaged areas,so that they are criticaland logical thinkersusing coding. “We believe all chil-dren deserve a chanceto challenge theirminds, and exploretechnology in everyaspect,” said Kathrada.The Game Develop-ment lessons started atthe South CoastMadressa School onNovember 22.

Xolile Shandu, together with some of South Coast Madressa School beneficiaries of Compukids.


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The Zee CinemaMrs India SA pag-eant was held at thePlayhouse on Satur-day. Taking the cov-eted title was PriyaBoshoff who wascrowned queen,while Neha Malikwas crowned firstprincess and RoshniRajdhar wascrowned secondprincess. This yearalso marked thetenth anniversary ofthe Mrs India SApageant and thepast finalists arrivedin grand style withsporty red Ferraris.

Mrs India SA crowned

The KwaZulu-NatalChamber of PrintingSA hosted 10 unem-ployed South Africansas part of a skills de-velopment initiativewith the aim of grow-ing the printing indus-try.This free initiativewas held on Thursday,November 17. Thechamber’s director,Geoff Warren, con-tacted industry profes-sionals during theyear seeking CV’s ofunemployed persons,in an effort to helpprovide a new skill setfor their future.The 10 chosen pupils,aged from 17 to 35,were then nominatedto participate in thetwo weeks of training.These are pupils whohave a matric certifi-cate but without the fi-nances to studyfurther or unable tofind a job.Through funding re-ceived from theFP&M SETA, Print-ing SA’s KZN Cham-ber was able tocontract the servicesof Macquip & Screen-wise, and provideeach student withskills training as wellas the equipmentneeded to begin their

Printing SA provides hope forthe unemployed

own business that of asingle colour singlestation table-top shirtprinter, inks, screens,squeegees, as well asscreen printing inksand consumablesneeded for a smoothlyrun process.“This course and thematerials provided,were developed inorder to allow thosewithout jobs to breakinto the printing indus-try and earn their ownincome, whether it isthrough running theirown business or usingtheir skills as an em-

ployee of a screenprinting company. Weat Printing SA alsoprovided training onEntrepreneurship inthe second phase of thecourse,” Warren said.He added that thegroup of students se-lected this year wereextremely eager tolearn and all partici-pants were hands on inensuring they learnt allthe details they couldin the limited timeframe.Thirty-five-year-oldThulisile Dube, one ofthe female participants,

was asked about herinvolvement in theprogramme. She said,“This is truly a greatopportunity for us. Ihave learnt so muchand the practical natureof the course has al-lowed me to learnmuch quicker.Through being shownhow to screen print, Iwas even able to printmy own T-shirt at theend of the first phaseof training. I feel like Inow have so much tooffer and am excited tostart putting my skillsinto practice.”

Inderan Reddy (Macquip & Screenwise) and Geoff Warren (Director KZNChamber Printing SA), with the students from the Screen Printing Level 1held at Printing SA in Pinetown, showing off their prints before completingphase 1 of the training. Back row: Roxanne Govender, Anele Zaca, JaveinLalljith, Lucky Dladla, Muzi Langa, Floyd Chetty, and in front: SiceloShandu, Menzi Dimbaza, Nkululeko Gwala and Thulisile Dube.

The South African Institute of Sathya Sai Educa-tion (SAISSE) will offer a workshop on Valuesin Business at Newlands Service Centre in 8Lowfield Grove, Newlands on Saturday, Decem-ber 3 from 8am to 1:30pm.There are many ways in which the basic humanvalues, truth, righteousness, peace, love and non-violence can be practised in the day-to-day con-duct of business. There are different aspects ofmanagement such as marketing, finance, indus-trial relations, etc, but the most important aspectis ‘man-management.’The South African society is currently facing nu-merous socio-economic challenges. Many busi-nesses, especially, small and medium enterprises(SME’s) are struggling with sustainability.The South African Institute of Sathya Sai Educa-

tion (SAISSE) is offering a free workshop to en-able small businesses to survive and prosperthrough a new value-based approach promotingsuccess and job satisfaction. The workshop willafford SME entrepreneurs and business managersan opportunity to engage in critical value themesimpacting on their business through an apprecia-tion of ethical business practices, managing busi-ness and workplace relationships through thepractice of basic human values and integration ofvalues into business in a difficult economic envi-ronment.Refreshments and lunch will be served. For moreinformation and to book your seats, call the pro-gramme convener, Dharma Naidoo on 084-209-8617/031 464-4647 or [email protected]

Community invited to ‘Valuesin Business’ workshop


Residents are urged to support the campaign.

Support World Adoption Day with a smileyChild Welfare Durban and Districtcommemorated World Adoption Daylast Tuesday and are encouragingSouth African residents to gain moreknowledge regarding adoption and theprocesses involved before ruling outadoption as a possibility.

The organisation invites residents toshow support for this day and monthby posting pictures of themselves,family, and friends and or their col-leagues on the Child Welfare Durbanand District social media pages with asmiley on their hand.Income development manager atChild Welfare, Irene Okoye, said, “No

matter how tragically a child’s storybegins, adoption brings new hope.Whether you are an adoptive familyor not, you can join the campaign bygrabbing a pen, drawing a smiley onyour hand and posting a photo on oursocial media pages.”

South Africa has one of the highestrates of orphans in the world, with afifth of all South African childrenhomeless and more than half a millionin the foster care system.“Despite these startling numbers,adoptions have decreased dramati-cally over the past decade and manyresidents wanting to adopt are dis-

couraged by the belief that the processis too difficult and too costly, resultingin hundreds, even thousands, of chil-dren never getting their promise of aforever family,” she added.

World Adoption Day is a day to cele-brate families and a day to raiseawareness for adoption. More impor-tantly, it is a day used to break mythssurrounding the adoption’s process.For more information, call 031 312-9313 or visit www.cwdd.org.zaPhotographs can be posted on Twitter:@Childwdd or Facebook www.face-book.com/ChildWelfareDurban


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Brindhaven Secondary’s class of 86 to reunite

Christmas came earlyfor Paul Sykes Pri-mary School pupilswhen they weretreated to a party at theschool on Wednesday.The school, togetherwith Mattch InterfaithOutreach Foundation,came together to putsmiles on the faces ofpupils who come frompoor backgrounds.Co-ordinator of the

A Christmas surprise forPaul Sykes pupils

programme, MervinVadivel, said that thefeeding scheme is heldevery year, but thisyear’s initiative wasspecial as it receivedwidespread supportfrom the communityand organisations.“We had sent out awhatsapp message ap-

pealing to residents forsponsorships and theresponse we receivedwas overwhelming,”he said. One of the sponsorswas the Mattch foun-dation who sponsoredpizzas, cooldrinks, sta-tionery packs, sweettreats and goodie bag

for the pupils. CptThomas Naidoo ofBerea SAPS who is amember of Mattchsaid that since the or-ganisation was regis-tered as an NPO inAugust, membershave been involved invarious social respon-sibility projects. “Wejumped at the opportu-nity to assist theschool as some of ourmembers are teachersand its our way of giv-ing back. We are in-volved in several otherprogrammes,” CptNaidoo said.Principal NormaPather said that eventhough the school isregarded as a quintile5 institution, pupils

come from underprivi-leged backgrounds.“We fall out of the na-tional feeding schemeso we welcomeMattch’s and the othersponsors contributionsto the school,” shesaid. SGB chairman MluCele said he wasgrateful to the teach-ers, who make an ef-fort to make sure thatpupils come to schooleveryday and don’t gothe day on an emptystomach. We urgesponsors and organis-ers though to planfunctions like theseearlier as many of thepupils have taken theirChristmas leave al-ready.”

The happy Paul Sykes Primary School pupils, principal and staff members, together with members of Mattch, at the event.

Brindhaven Secondary’s class of 1986 will host a reunion on December 10, 2016 atthe Coastlands Musgrave (Ridge). Formalities will commence at 3pm. Afternoon teaand a buffet dinner will be served to guests. For more information, contact Karthy on071-341-2078, Marlini on 083-301-1988, Yasmin on 078-394-7467, Adiela on 076-652-4060 or Jayshree on 082-458-7225.


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The David Landau Community Centre (DLCC)held a successful AGM, recently. It was well at-tended by the members, together with the com-

munity. President, Kenny Sarabeah tabled the2015/2016 achievements, which included the on-going renovations of 2 Crocus Road, which is

Community urged to support David Landau centre activitiesnearing completion, as well as the refurbishmentsof 5 Crocus Road. He assured the communitythat the centre is now on track despite the huge fi-nancial challenges and stated that the executiveteam is focused and determined to ensure that thecentre remains the hub of the community. He out-lined the future models, which included an adopta room concept, weekend flea-markets and ongo-ing shows and activities. The community is en-

couraged to become actively involved in the cen-tre’s initiatives. Membership is open to personsover the age of 18 years, who are interested in thepromotion of the objects of the centre. Membersthanked the president and the management boardand special thanks was given to the SarabeahFoundation for the financial assistance.

Members of the David Landau Community Centre who are urging residents to attend their activities.

Residents who attended the David Landau Community Centre AGM.


‘Death leaves a heartache no one can ever heal, butlove leaves a memory that no one can ever steal.’The staff and management of the Rising Sun Com-munity Newspapers mourns the loss of a belovedstaff member, whose infectious personality and

kindness could light up a room. Sales marketingconsultant, Rekha Naidoo (pictured) passed awayon Sunday after suffering from a terminal illness.Naidoo began working at the Phoenix Sun branchin March 2012 and since then, had an impeccable

Rising Sun bids farewell to one of our ownimpact on not just the company, but also the staff,who admired her for her strength, work ethic anddetermination.Regional manager of the newspaper, ShireenGovender recalled when she first interviewed thebubbly and jovial Rekha. “She was positive, drivenand wanted to conquer the marketing world. Al-though she had no knowledge regarding the field,she was extremely eager to take up the challengeand I admired that about her,” said Govender.She added, “When I gave Rekha the opportunity tojoin the Phoenix branch, I informed her that shewould have to work very closely with me. She ac-cepted the challenge with a smile and under mymentorship, she met the targets month after month.Knowing her personally, she was a very reservedindividual but she had so much love to give. Earlierthis year, we had the opportunity of making specialmemories with her at our teambuilding.”According to Govender, she recalled praisingRekha on her achievements, recently. “She told methat she was grateful to the company for all that wehave done for her. She had a smile on her face andtold me she achieved her goals and I will never for-get that. It was such a joy and privilege to workwith her and I will never forget the impact she hadon my life,” added the manager. Reciprocating thesame feelings as Govender, CEO of the Rising Sun,Mr Vijay Maharaj said that those who knew Rekhacan agree that she possessed a zest for life and wasa woman who embodied true honesty, love andhappiness. “She always had a smile on her face andthe fact that she always had love to give and neverexpected anything back in return proves that shewas a genuine individual. Her warm personalityand unique sense of humour somehow always man-aged to make an impact in the newsroom,” he said.

Mr Maharaj added,“Possessing rare quali-ties of deep spiritual-ism, positivity and zeal,friends and family cer-tainly played a big rolein Rekha’s life. The factthat she always put oth-ers happiness before herown speaks highly ofthe incredible individ-ual that she was. Thememories we have withRekha will live on for-ever. She was an amaz-ing woman who willnever be forgotten.” De-spite her being em-ployed as a salesmarketing consultant,Rekha was actively in-volved in various com-munity projects. “Shehad a heart of gold andalways gave her best tomake a difference. Herclients always spokehighly of her and they

appreciated the fact that she was so professional,”said Maharaj and Govender in unison.Despite her untimely death, the staff and manage-ment of the newspaper are certain that she is free ofall pain and safely resting in God’s arms, smilingdown on us today.To Rekha’s family: We pray that God grants you thestrength during this time of bereavement. As herfriends and colleagues, we are always here for youno matter the circumstance. To Rekha: We honouryou for your bravery, strength and kindness. Youwill remain in our hearts forever more.Tributes from family and close friendsYou have taught me so much, I do not know how Iam supposed to move on without you here guidingand encouraging me. You mean so much to me. Ilove you so so much. My dear sweet Rekha, my bestfriend and sister. You have taught me so much andI do not know how I am supposed to move on with-out you here guiding and encouraging me. Youmean so much to me. I love you so much. Rest inpeace, my beautiful friend. From close friend andcolleague, Kubashini.Reks, you know what they say, God only takes thebest. Everything happens for a reason, even if wemay not agree. Just promise to look after me. Thethought of never seeing you again brings tears to myeyes even more so, because all of this was such asurprise. But we should never question what Godhas planned. So as I sit here and mourn the loss ofmy beloved beautiful friend, I have to keep tellingmyself that we will meet again. Love you Reks.From close friend and colleague, Rueben.


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Members of the Issy Geshen choir enjoying the performances of the other participating choirs.

Old age home choir groups battle it outThe Inter Home Choir Festival, an initiative ofoccupational therapist Felicity Crouch, hasgrown over the past three years. This year, saw11 choirs from government Old Age Homes inthe greater Durban area competing for the cov-eted title which the Issy Geshen Lamont Homefor Aged won last year. According to Crouch, singing is something that isso good for elderly folk. “Singing improvesbreathing and provides good exercise whenmovement is included,’’ explains Crouch. “It is atime to reminisce, a time to socialise and bondwith others into a tight group, it is a way of ex-pressing oneself and it lifts the mood. Singingcan be done from a standing or sitting position sopeople in wheelchairs are not excluded.” The Issy Geshen Lamont Home, the competitionorganisers and hosts, secured funding from theNational Arts Council and then promoted thecompetition by visiting 17 old age homes.

“The Issy Geshen Choir travelled to Old AgeHomes in Pietermaritzburg, Dundee, on theNorth and South coasts and in Durban central.They enjoyed singing at the different homes andtelling the residents about the choir festival,’’continues Crouch.

The 11 participating homes, six up from the pre-cious two years, were:

Issy Geshen Home, John Dunn House, John Con-radie House, Amaoti, Abalindi Old Age Home,St Antonine Home from Dundee, Emuseni OldAge Home from Edendale, KwaMashu ChristianCare Society, Zibambeleni Old Age Home andEkhanana and Verulam Day and Frail Care Cen-tre.

The much anticipated event was held in theMuthande Community Centre in Lamontville andas the 400 guests and participants arrived, theMuthande choir entertained them.

The eThekweni Municipality once again gener-ously supplied the sound system and DJ as wellas fruit for all the visitors and a delicious lunch.

The choirs were made up of frail, elderly folkbeautifully dressed in their various uniforms andeach choir had to sing two songs of their choiceand were limited to a maximum of 15 members.

According to the audience and confirmed by thejudges, Mrs Ricky White, Mrs Liz Roberts andMs Nonkwe Dlamini, the standard was very high.After much deliberation, the following homestook third, second and first place respectively:Zimbambeleni Old Age Home received R2, 000for achieving third position, KwaMashu Chris-tian Care Society were handed a cheque for R3,

000 for coming second while Tafta’s John Con-radie House, first time participants, walked awaywith R5, 000 for first place.

The morning ended off beautifully with themassed choirs singing the South African NationalAnthem.

Should you wish to find out more about the 2017competition, contact Felicity Crouch by [email protected]. For more informationabout The Issy Geshen Lamont Home for theAged, visit www.issygeshen.co.za


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The 1860 Museumwhich celebrates Indianhistory in South Africawas launched at theHotel Savera inChatsworth, onWednesday. Awardwinning press photog-rapher, Nithia Naidoo,is seen with his exclu-sive soccer photo-graphs which are ondisplay at the museum. The photographs weretaken at Curries Foun-tain in 1976.

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The Newlands Re-vival Church recentlydistributed food andclothing to the resi-dents of The Nest, anon-government or-ganization, that pro-vides shelter for thehomeless. The deli-cious meals and re-freshments wereenjoyed by the resi-dents of the SouthBeach-based home.

Localchurchfeeds thehomeless

Church members are seen dishing out meals to the residents at The Nest.

Seen are the excited Rosehill Primary School grade R pupils at the graduation. Proud parentsattended the ceremony to see their little ones graduate to the next grade. The day was filledwith excitement and teachers and managements thanked everyone for attending and sup-porting the day.

Rosehill pupils graduate with flying colours


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People of all ages and businesses of all sizes fromall across KwaZulu-Natal have taken time outover the past three weeks to help make a differ-ence in the lives of the province’s ill and destitute

children. New toys and donations have been pouring in toEast Coast Radio’s Toy Story with Game with thestation’s foyer transformed into a toy wonder-

The East Coast Radioʼs Toy Story with Game team during a hospital visit last year. This week, the teamis visiting the South Coast.

KZN unites for the province’s ill and destitute children land. Collection of new toys is also underway atGame stores across the province.

East Coast Radio presenter, Damon Beard saidthis is an amazing initiative. “It so rewarding tosee little faces light up when we visit hospitals.You know, for many of the children, this isn’t justthe first new toy they will own, but the first newthing they will own.”

Behind the scenes, the East Coast Radio’s ToyStory with Game team is working around-the-clock to pack the new toys. Already the team hasvisited Stanger Provincial Hospital, OsindisweniHospital and Mahatma Gandhi Hospital, ensuringthat every child received a present from the peo-ple of KZN.

The Red Cross Air Mercy Service will take newtoys to areas that are inaccessible to the on-the-ground team.

One of KZN’s longest-running CSI initiatives,

East Coast Radio’s Toy Story with Game is nowin its 16th year. This year, every cent of the fundsdonated to the campaign will be channelled intothe Game AmaLunchbox project that is aimed atfeeding children from disadvantaged back-grounds. This project was launched in 2008 to curb thedetrimental effects of hunger on the educationaldevelopment of children – hungry children can-not concentrate on schoolwork. The AmaLunch-box project provides disadvantaged schoolsnationwide with the facilities to allow them toprepare nutritious meals in hygienic conditions.

The campaign’s Toy Story Corporate Day initia-tive takes place at The Pavilion shopping centreon December 02. Celebrities and sports stars willbe joining the East Coast Radio team for amarathon 12-hour live broadcast and telethon.Businesses and individuals will be able to pledgefunds towards the campaign as well as challengeeach other on-air.


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Clare Estate SeniorCitizens Association(CESCA) is fast be-coming a house holdname. CESCA pro-vides an old age resi-dents wing which is ofa very high standard.Continuous up keep ofthis facility is re-quired. The CESCAhall is increasinglybeing used by thecommunity for prayer,weddings and partiesand also for gather-ings by elderly mem-bers who now totalmore than 160. Thesenior members findthe gatherings an oc-casion to come to-gether and enjoy a dayto interact with oneanother and relievethe loneliness andboredom of being athome every day.Hosting these eventsis proving to be acostly business andhence a drive to raisefunds is necessary.CESCA is holding an‘Eastern Evening’which has beenbrought back by pop-ular demand. Thefundraising event willbe held at CESCAhouse on December 2at CESCA House, 311Clare Road, from

Support CESCA’s eastern evening

Shabir Fareedie Ma-homed Shola andParty.

6:30pm to 8:30pm.The performers,Shabir Fareedie &and Mahomed Sholaand Party, who to-gether with the sensa-tional Kevin and Risahad the audience clap-ping and dancing thelast time they per-formed, will onceagain be performingfor us. DevendrieDance Academy willalso be performingeastern dances that

previously thrilled au-diences who wantedmore. A dinner withqawali and Ghazalspromise to be a nightto be remembered.All meals will bestrictly Halaal andlate night snacks willbe served. Proceedswill be for the benefitof the senior citizenmembers. The event has beenplanned for early De-cember and compa-

nies can book tablesof eight. It is an idealway to celebrate yourcompany year-endevent with excellentfood and entertain-ment and while help-ing CESCA to raisefunds at the sametime. For ticketswhich cost a donationof R150, callAvishkaar on 031-269-3285 during of-fice hours.

Risa Moodley Devindrie Dance Academy

The Clare Estate Pooja Society Trust will host its 68th annual Dee Babaand Maha Kali Pooja at Cupamma Place, adjacent to SM Jhavary SchoolHall, Clare Road on Sunday, November 27 at 5am. Lunch will be served atthe SM Jhavary School Hall. For more information, call Rajen Rajpal on082-442-2588

Society to host Dee Baba and Maha Kali Pooja

The former students of Boys Town are invited to join past friends at a re-union to be held at Boys Town in Tongaat, on Saturday December 3, from10am till late. The reunion is a bring and share event. For more informationcontact Peru Chetty on 073-179-2370/031-764-1228 or Dean Govender on084-209-0667/031-462-8288(A/H).

Former Boys Town students to reunite


THE RISING SUN, OVERPORT, APRIL 8, 2015 Page 19

OOppeerraattiinngg hhoouurrss:: MMoonn--FFrrii 88aamm -- 55ppmm // SSaatt:: 88aamm -- 11ppmm

The President of the International Movement for Tamil Culture (IMTC) inAfrica, Micky Chetty, hosted a dinner evening at the Coastlands Hotel in Umh-langa. He is seen together with chancellor of the SRM University in Chennai,India, Dr Phariventhan. Also present at the function, was president of theHindu Maha Sabha, Ashwin Trikamjee and Mr AV Mohamed.

For the first time in the country, delegates throughout the globe flew to South Africa to witness the graduation ceremony of over40 Tamil students at the MTSS Hall, recently. Seen are the students together with the internationals guests and the president ofthe International Movement for Tamil Culture, Micky Chetty.

Permanent Hair Straightening: Does It

Really Work?If you're after some-thing that won't justlast until your nextshampoo, doesn't re-quire a battle with thehairdryer and with-stands the most ex-treme weatherconditions, then per-manent hair straight-ening may just be thesolution for you.Permanent HairStraightening hasbeen a salvation forthose with even themost rebellious curls,kinks and frizz, buthow much mainte-nance is really in-volved, and how longdo the results last?Hair at Mels uses theMatrix Opti Smooth(USA), which is a sis-ter company of LʼO-real. This producthelps transform unruly,curly and wavy hair toachieve smoother,silkier locks. Mel alsouses the ZONERelaxʼs (ITALY) whichdoes NOT contain anyAmmonia while en-riched with Amino acidwhich provides the hairwith additional nour-ishments for a longerlasting effects.How long does it last?This service is de-signed to last perma-nently, however, itwould depend on thetexture of the hair andthe natural curl. Otherfactors that would af-fect the time it lasts ishow quickly the hairgrows.Is permanent hairstraightening damag-ing?Both our products area milder way ofstraightening hair, asopposed to the harsheffects of Japanesestraightening, and pro-vides a more straight-ening effect than theBrazilian Blowout. Theservice will also resultin less daily straighten-ing of the hair so lessdamage is avoidedfrom heat products.Who is it for?We're able to cus-tomize the degree ofstraightness you de-sire; from just eliminat-ing frizz, tostraightening out curlsusing differentstrengths of solutionand adjusting process-ing timing. It is there-fore suitable for all hairtypes – from thin and

straight to natural thickcurls.Will you ever get yournatural curls back?The clientsʼ naturalcurls will come backover time once thestraightening proce-dure has grown out ofthe hair. They shouldconsult their stylist onthe right cut and stylingtechniques as it growsout.How much will it cost?The price will dependon the length of the hair

and texture. For exam-ple, shoulder lengthhair can cost betweenR800 – R1200. Hair atMels in SpringfieldPark is offering theircustomers a half pricepromotion on all per-manent hair straighten-ers until the end of April2015. Customers whoare looking for adviceor any other queriescan contact the storedirectly on 031-201-9682 or [email protected]

THE RISING SUN, OVERPORT, DECEMBER 17, 2015Page 12

O g : i m - m / : m -

The features and benefits of Micro Keratin products are as follows:

• Fast and effective 90 min process.• No chemicals or smoke used in the process.• Removes all frizz.• Enjoy the results for up to six months.• 100% success on all hair types.• Life changing results with wash, dry and go.Unlike the Permanent hair straightener and the Brazilian KeratinTreatment, Micro Keratin does not contain any harmful chemicalswhich dry and break the hair. You also donʼt have to wait for daysto shampoo your hair. It contains mostly organic and natural ingre-dients such as the essential vitamins, keratin, vitamins A & E,Argon oil and jojoba. Using Nanotechnology these microscopicmolecules are designed to penetrate the hair cuticles, enrichingthem with keratin and vitamins, reviving the hair and giving back thehealthy, strong, shiny and soft appearance. Micro keratin can alsobe done over permanently straightened or relaxed hair. Micro ker-atin clientele incorporates all types of hair and will benefit both men

Frizz free hair forSummer

Discovered in India and used for more than 4,000 years, the medicinal and cosmetic bene�ts of turmeric is proven. In Aryurveda, the Indian Holistic medicine system, turmeric is highly reputed. UVL, recogniz d for its Vitamin C cream and organic products, produces a facial cream and serum based on aryurvedic and scienti�c bene�ts of the turmeric plant. UVL ensures that the Pure Turmeric Oil Extract used in the facial cream and serum is chemical free.The aryurvedic and scienti�c value of turmeric resides in its powerful anti oxidant capabilities. Our skin is exposed to oxidative stress, the consequences of which are uneven skin tone, age spots, wrinkles, dry skin and loss of elasticity. Turmeric, known thousands of years ago, counteracts the oxidative stress in the skin. Applying turmeric to your skin (turmeric oil extract), signi�cantly improves the skins physiological parameters including skin hydration, anti wrinkle activity, skin toning and luminosity.Priscilla Woodley, Sales and Brand Manager, says that the UVL Turmeric Complexion Cream and serum is a very powerful product, with big medicinal skin value (the products feels medicated since it comes from the ginger root). It is excellent for treating hyperpigmentation (freckles, age spots and melasma), which is mainly caused byexposure to sun. Melasma, is very common skin problem amongst Indian women, whilst freckles and ages occurs in white skin type. Turmeric improves dark skin discolouration by up to 70%, which is a huge gain. Tumeric oil and serum contains advanced pep id s to balance the skin tone in multiple ways. The cream is recommended for day and the serum for night use. 1

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and woman. Arrive at Hair at Melʼs and you will encountera friendly and warm hair salon where thestaff love what they do and have a passionfor serving people. Established in the year2009, Hair at Melʼs has ever since been in-spired by their customers. For them, theirgreatest success is measured by the manysatisfied customers who have overcome hairproblems with expert advice from Hair atMelʼs. But thatʼs not where it stops. Theyalso pay attention to the feedback of dissat-isfied clients and use this feedback to im-prove their services and motivate them tomake greater strides. Their vision is to re-main passionate and committed to buildinga business with better quality of services.They continuously seek feedback from cus-tomers be it positive or negative. For moreinformation about their services, you can visitwww.hairatmels.co.za or call them on 031-201-9682.

To advertise in the Health& Beauty Call: 031 4598302

Snail extract con-tains the followingingredients:1. Allantoin: hy-drates skin by in-creasing watercontent, improvessmoothness by en-hancing shedding ofdead skin cells. Itʼsalso known as an'anti-irritant" to theskin.2. Collagen andelastic: improvesappearance of agingby reconstructingthe collagen andelastic skin fibers.

Beautify your skin withSnailcare Daycream

Extreme Productspresents XtremeManpower, the nextgeneration in libidoboosters. XtremeManpower incorpo-rates ancient Chi-nese medicine byblending pure herbalextracts likeepimedium extract

3. Glycolic acid: al-lows outer skin to'dissolve' revealingunderlying healthier,softer, and brighterskin.4. Hyaluronic acci-dent: contributes tocell proliferation andactivates the tissuerepair system.Smooths wrinkle ap-pearance by addingvolume under agingskin.5. Protein: enrichesand softens skin.6. Vitamin E: helpsprotect skin agingdamaging free radi-cles, antioxidant.Also contains addedingredients:Vitamin A - protectsskin against UV ra-diation, increasesblood flow.Vitamin D - locks inmoisture in skin andprevents wrinkling.Snailcare has alsobeen used to sup-port and improve theappearance ofstretch marks, skinmarks, eczemas,acne scars and skindamaged by thesun. The gel is suit-able for oily andmixed skin types.Snailcare DayCream SPF 40 has

been formulated tosupport stubbornscars and marksand has a sun pro-tection factor (SPF)of 40 helps preventfacial spots and dis-colorations, reducesappearance of facialred veins and blot,slows down devel-opment of wrinkled ,premature aging.It has in addition tosnail extract the fol-lowing ingredients:1. Liquorice root:assists with lighten-ing skin.2. Limonene: in-creases skin hydra-tion and absorptionof actives.3. Lipobelle: hascontent of CO Q10and Vitamin E.4. Vitamin C: cre-ates and maintainscollagen, skinstrength and struc-ture, replacement ofdead skin cells, skindiscoloration.Snailcare DaycreamSPF 40 and Gel isavailable in a 50mljar and the facialcleanser in 100ml.To explore otherproducts in theirrange, visitwww.czamarket -ing.co.za.

Low libido, lack ofdesire and pleasure,causing stress inyour love life???

that gives extremesexual drive andpleasure. Icariin , acomponent ofepimedium extractis known to be a po-tent vasodilatorwhich stimulatesmore longer, lastingerections and hencesuccessful lovemak-ing. Xtreme Man-power is 100percent natural andsafe .Xtreme Manpoweris readily availablein your area at anyof these pharma-cies, Newlands City,M e d f i e l d ,Springlake, Effing-ham, Rinaldo, Ash-ley Avenue, Hilltop,Durban North,Northway Day-Nite,Motala's, Greys andRandaree's Phar-macy. Visit www.nutra-greenbio.com tolearn more aboutepimedium extract.The Patient informa-tion line- 062-782-1796. Step up withXtreme Manpower.Guaranteed to workevery time.

Glutha Light and ToneGlutathione supple-ment capsules improveyour complexion, im-proves the quality andhealth of your skin!Supports Skin Rejuve-nation and Renewal.Glutathione is thebodyʼs most powerfuland important antioxi-dants, present in eachand every cell in the

body. It plays a pivotalrole in detoxifying ourcells, removing heavymetals, toxins and freeradicals. All of whichcan damage our skincells.

Age spots can also beminimised and pre-vented by enhancingGlutathione levels inthe body. The anti-

aging effects of Glu-tathione are remark-able, from complexion,age spots and wrin-kles, there is very littlethat wonʼt benefit fromthis master antioxidant.BareBody GluthaLightand Tone contains vita-min C within our scien-tifically and approvedformulation! For furtherinformation, call 031-

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825-4265 or 081-561-5009, Email:[email protected], or visit shop 9,Madressa Arcade, 144Grey Street (YusufDadoo Street) Durban.www.retailbliss.co.za.

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Hair at Melʼs is de-termined to undo themisunderstandingwhen it comes topermanent straight-eners and Keratintreatments. Mostpeople and somehair stylists still be-lieve that these twoservices are thesame thing. The fol-lowing are the mostcommon questionasked Is the Micro Ker-atin treatment akind of straight-ener? NO! Micro Keratintreatments are notPermanent straight-eners or any type ofstraightener. Ker-atin treatments re-build the hair byadding keratin andcollegen which re-stores the hair to amuch healthier con-dition. Micro Keratintreatments removesfrizz by also repair-ing the cuticle layerof the hair. Thisleaves the hair

What is Micro Keratin Treatment

Before AfterDevi Sankar together with staff of Salon Ani Hurby Nail, Hair & Beauty studio

We would like tothank all our superamazing clients fortheir support andwe love the reviewsthat have beenpouring in.If youhave not tried ourluxurious facials,book your sessiontoday. Clients leavewith bright, re-freshed perfectlyporcelain skin. Stockists of Glu-tathione capsulesand injections,melasma creamsand skin lighteningcreams and nowstockists of Luxxewhite capsules, aninternationally ac-claimed popularbrand. Let us at PerfectlyPorcelain be a partof your skin carejourney and you bepart of our thou-sands of satisfiedclientele. For bookings, con-tact Fatima Umaron 071-839-3478 oradd on BBMpin:7B35A14A orI n s t a g r a m : P e r -fectly_porcelain_zaor visit us at 122Crescent street inOverport.Trading hours,Tuesday to Satur-day: 9:30am-5pmand Sunday:9:30am-3pm .

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OS 100 Tablets is anew generation anti-inflammatory anal-gesic that consistsof four establishedhomeopathic reme-dies and five bio-chemic tissue salts,which are specifi-cally designed to as-sist in the treatmentof acute and chronicrheumatism. Dis-solved under thetongue, the prepara-tion is absorbed al-most immediatelyand provides effec-tive relief from pain,inflammation andjoint stiffness. OS100 Tablets areideal for assisting

Get relief from pain andinflammation

smoother, shinierand more manage-able. It also makescurly hair a pleasureto work with. An-other benefit is thatit reduces stylingtime by a consider-able amount of time.By using the recom-mended after careproducts, this treat-ment may last up to6 months before itneeds to be redone.This treatment issafe for all ages andthere are no risks ofdamaging the hair.P e r m a n e n tStraighteners Permanent straight-eners are chemicalswhich break thebonds of the hairpermanently. Sopermanent straight-eners can removecurls but not elimi-nate frizz. After per-m a n e n t l ystraightening thehair, you will need toreplace the proteinand moisture intothe hair through ad-

ditional treatmentsand proper aftercare. We adviseclients to look at theKeratin treatment asan alternative optionbefore consideringhaving a permanentstraightener. As part of our on-going promotionsand due to populardemand Hair AtMelʼs is now offeringa 30% discount ontheir Micro Keratintreatment and Per-manent hair straight-ening systemsduring the month ofNovember 2016.Should you have anyquestions regardingthe treatments orpromotions callthem directly on Tel0312019682. Thereare limited stockavailable so pleasebook early.

the treatment ofrheumatoid arthritis,osteoarthritis, goutrelated arthritis, andmany more condi-tions.

With no known gas-trointestinal and ul-cerogenic sideeffects, OS100Tablets is ideal forlong-term therapy,and can be taken as

an adjuvant to mostanti- inf lammatorymedication. Theproduct is availableat leading pharma-cies and healthstores. For more in-formation, visitwww.pharmatique.co.za.

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Your weekly motoring guide with attitude

CBDCBD

CAXTON local media Rising Sun North

25 November 2016

By James Siddall

Too subtle. Too understated, even clinical. Too little to differentiate new models

from old.These, and variations thereof, are

some of the criticisms levelled at pretty much all Audis bar perhaps the R8 - a car that in its latest guise looks like it belongs not to 2016, but perhaps to 2026.

But for me, at least, these are some of this Ingolstadt manufacturer's greatest strengths. Strengths that are embodied in the A3, which has just had a facelift that includes new en-gines, new technology, new styling.

Now there's a vast lineup of some 26 models in the A3 range, which fi rst debuted in South Africa almost two decades ago, rather unbeliev-ably, and which is available as a three-door Hatch, fi ve-door Sport-back, Cabriolet, and Sedan.

So in the short little bit of space I have here, we're just going to skim over some of the highlights, starting

with the new entry-level model, the three-cylinder 1.0 TFSI.

Yup, you can now have your A3 with the same motor found in the base A1, and it's a perky little mill making 85kW and 200Nm. That's enough to take you to 100km/h in 9.7 seconds, topping out at 206km/h. Claimed fuel consumption is just 4.5 litres per 100km.

At the other end of the scale, the understated S3 now bangs down 228kW and 400Nm from its turboed two-litre. This is noticeably up on the previous 206kW, and is thanks to Audi South Africa having convinced the Germans that ours is not an ultra-hot zone in the league of Dubai, and that the higher-output version will cope with our climate just fi ne.

It's a swift little sledgehammer this machine, with zero-to-100km/h coming up in 4.6 seconds for the Sportback and Sedan models, and 5.1 seconds for the Cabriolet. And with quattro drive to all four wheels via the new seven-speed S tronic dual-clutch transmission (previously

a six-speeder), it's also a remarkably confi dence-inspiring car. Especially on the mountain passes my co-driver and I tackled on the recent launch outside Cape Town.

In the second quarter of next year expect the RS3 to hit our market. This promises outputs of 294kW and 480Nm, plus a zero-to-100km/h time of a mere 4.1 seconds. And while owning the halo model in any car range carries a certain cachet, the "normal" S3 is ample. More than am-ple for any conceivable application.

The stalwart 1.4 TFSI, mean-while, now boasts cylinder on de-mand (COD) technology, switching off two of the 110kW motor's four cylinders when power is not needed.

In manual guise claimed fuel con-sumption is just 4.5 litres per 100km.

The 140kW 2.0 TFSI engine has also been newly developed. Then there's the 105kW, 340Nm 2.0 TDI also with a claimed thirst of just 4.5 litres per 100km.

The A3 Hatchback, Sportback and Sedan will all be available in 1.0T

FSI, 1.4 TFSI, 2.0 TFSI, 2.0TDI, and S3 versions. The Cabriolet range is limited to the 2.0 TFSI, and S3 Cab-riolet.

Styling-wise upgrades are, of course, subtle, and include tail-light and headlight design changes, a re-designed grille, and integrated front bumper, while Matrix LED head-lights are an option.

As for the cockpit, well, I've long maintained that Audi has arguably the classiest, highest-quality interi-ors in the business, and for the fi rst time its excellent Virtual Cockpit, which debuted on the TT, is avail-able.

Infotainment, luxury, and con-nectivity levels are more honed than ever, of course, and while standard equipment is fairly comprehensive, as with all German luxury cars there is a long and tempting array of op-tional extras to choose from.

Subtle (although I think I might have said that already). Honed. And entirely appealing, from the base model up.

Audi A3 Hatch:A3 1.0T FSI Manual R391,000A3 1.0T FSI S tronic R409,500A3 1.4T FSI Manual R412,000A3 1.4T FSI S tronic R430,500A3 2.0 TDI S tronic R481,500A3 2.0T FSI Manual R429,500A3 2.0T FSI S tronic R448,000S3 quattro S tronic R638,500

THE range will be priced as follows, including all taxes and the standard five-year/100,000km Audi Freeway Plan:

Audi A3 Sportback:A3 Sportback 1.0T FSI Manual R398,500A3 Sportback 1.0T FSI S tronic R417,000A3 Sportback 1.4T FSI Manual R419,500A3 Sportback 1.4T FSI S tronic R438,000A3 Sportback 2.0 TDI S tronic R489,000A3 Sportback 2.0T FSI Manual R437,000A3 Sportback 2.0T FSI S tronic R455,500S3 Sportback quattro S tronic R646,000

Audi A3 SedanA3 Sedan 1.0T FSI Manual R408,500A3 Sedan 1.0T FSI S tronic R427,000A3 Sedan 1.4T FSI Manual R429,500A3 Sedan 1.4T FSI S tronic R448,000A3 Sedan 2.0 TDI S tronic R499,000A3 Sedan 2.0T FSI Manual R447,000A3 Sedan 2.0T FSI S tronic R465,500S3 Sedan quattro S tronic R656,000

Audi A3 CabrioletA3 Cabriolet 2.0T FSI S tronic R566,500S3 Cabriolet quattro S tronic R758,000

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Road Report 2 Friday, 25 November 2016

Mastercars Sales Consultants: Ranjith: 083 786 2630

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Khanyisani: 076 928 1740

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Barons on Edwin Swales Drive

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Amarok 2016 Amarok Single Cab 2.0 TDI White R 249 990 20 000 kmVolkswagen CC 2013 Volkswagen CC 2.0 TDI BlueMotion DSG Beige R 249 990 86 500 km2014 Volkswagen CC TSI Highline DSG Silver R 279 990 87 000 kmGolf 2011 Golf 7 GTI DSG White R 244 990 112 000 2012 Golf 6 1.6 TDI Comfortline DSG Silver R 199 990 87 000 km2012 Golf 7 GTI White R 254 990 47 500 km2014 Golf 7 1.4 TSI Comfortline DSG Red R 254 990 38 000 km2016 Golf 7 R DSG Blue R 594 990 16 000 km2016 Golf 7 GTI Performance Pack DSG Silver R 469 990 15 000 km2016 Golf 7 GTI DSG Grey R 424 990 28 000 kmJetta 2013 Jetta 1.4 TSI Comfortline DSG Grey R 192 990 93 000 km2013 Jetta 1.4 TSI Comfortline Gold R 189 990 86 600 km2014 Jetta 1.4 TSI Comfortline White R 199 990 91 000 kmPolo 2012 Polo 1.6 Comfortline Black R 144 990 91 000 km2013 Polo 1.4 Comfortline Silver R 159 990 44 000 km2014 Polo GP 1.2 TSI Comfortline Red R 189 990 44 000 km2015 Polo GP TDI Trendline White R 199 990 30 000 km2015 Polo 1.2 TSI Trendline Red R 174 990 48 500 km2016 Polo GP 1.0 TSI BlueMotion White R 242 990 8 500 km2016 Polo 1.2 TSI Highline Blue R 227 990 21 000 km2016 Polo 1.2 TSI Trendline Various R 187 990 30 000 km2016 Polo GP 1.2 TSI Comfortline White R 249 990 17 000 km2016 Polo GTI 1.8 TSI DSG White R 339 990 17 000 kmPolo Vivo 2014 Polo Vivo Sedan 1.4 Trendline Tiptronic Silver R 132 990 52 000 km2014 Polo Vivo 1.6 Trendline White R 144 990 29 000 km2015 Polo Vivo 1.4 Conceptline Beige R 137 990 32 000 km2016 Polo Vivo Sedan 1.4 Trendline White R 155 990 22 000 km2016 Polo Vivo 1.4 Trendline White R 155 990 23 000 km2016 Polo Vivo 1.4 Conceptline Beige R 144 990 25 000 kmVolkswagen up! 2015 Take up! 1.0 3 Door Various R 124 990 20 000 km2016 Colour up! 1.0 5 Door White R 179 990 17 000 km2016 Cross up! 1.0 5 Door Red R 174 990 10 000 km

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Purchase a Polo 77kW TDI Highline from R249,990* incl. VAT

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R224 990

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R149 990

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R124 990

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An optional cost of R950 incl. VAT will be charged for metallic paint. Note: *Linked to FNB prime rate, currently 10.5%. Rate is dependent on customer credit scoring. *Offers calculated on the Polo 77kW TDI Highline model in standard specification. Interest rate is used for illustrative purposes only. Price excludes optional extras, delivery, licensing and registration. Offers may not be used in conjunction with any other specials service or offering. Subject to bank approval. Information subject to change without prior notification. All finance offers are subject to credit approval from Volkswagen Financial Services. Offers only available through Volkswagen Financial Services South Africa Proprietary Limited trading as Volkswagen Financial Services an Authorised Financial Services and Credit Provider. NCRCP6635. Terms and conditions apply. All the above is subject to price increase and valid until 30 November 2016 or while stocks last.

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Friday, 25 November 2016 3Hyundai Tucson

By Gavin Foster

Hyundai's Tucson, sold under the ix35 alias between 2009

and 2016 has gained two new turbodiesel models along-side the existing fi ve petrol derivatives.

The less powerful of the two, the 1.7-litre Executive, delivers 85kW at 4,000rpm and 280Nm of thrust from 1,250rpm while the bigger version, the two-litre Elite, is good for 131kW at 4,000 and 400Nm of thrust from 1,750rpm. Both models de-liver the power to the front wheels via six-speed trans-missions - a manual for the smaller engine and an auto for the two-litre. With the existing two-litre naturally aspirated and 1.6-litre turbo petrol en-gines offering 115kW/196Nm and 130kW/265Nm respec-tively Hyundai should be able to cater for a wide range of needs - and pockets. There is not yet a 4x4 diesel model in South Africa though, which is a pity. Either engine should prove useful in the rough stuff.

I wrote about the new Tuc-son range in Autodealer in July this year, so won't bang on about airbags and climate control and everything else that comes in the box. This is about the diesel engines.

At the launch I drove the 1.7-litre Executive and thor-oughly enjoyed it, but the two-litre versions were stuck

in a bond store awaiting cus-toms clearance. The torque from just off idle in the 1.7 is very useful, and the six-speed manual transmission is crisp, with well-chosen ratios.

Hyundai makes no claims as to performance, but I see that testers elsewhere have record-ed 0-100km/h times of a 13,7 seconds and a top speed of around 175km/h. The wagon doesn't feel lethargic, though. I'd happily live with the car I drove, but the two litre version would doubtless be even bet-ter - at a price. The jump from R440,000 to R520,000 might just be a little too much, even with better spec and a more powerful engine.

The Tucson has always been a top seller against a lot of high quality rivals in a

hotly contested class, while earning an enviable reputa-tion for quality and reliability. If I were looking for a high-quality, good looking family soft-roader the Tucson in one form or another would be on my short list. Ideally, it would be a two-litre turbodiesel Elite in four-wheel-drive but that is not yet an option.

The Tucson comes with Hyundai's generous fi ve-year/150,000km general warranty and roadside as-sistance plan, as well as a new seven-year/200,000km drivetrain warranty and a fi ve-year/90,000km service plan. Service intervals are 15,000km for the rest of the range, but the 1.7 Executive turbodiesel needs to visit the dealer only every 30,000km.


4 Friday, 25 November 2016

Whether it's a trailer, boat, caravan or a broken-down car, towing should be done right to avoid damage to

your vehicle and accidents on our roads. Les Mc Master, Chairman of the Motor Indus-

try Workshop Association (MIWA), says the fi rst thing to ensure is that the trailer or caravan has been properly serviced by a competent person.

"During the service the following areas should receive special attention: brakes (if fi tted); electrical connections and components such as lights, cables etc; wheel bearings (these need to be greased if the trailer has been standing for a lengthy period); and tyres with emphasis on the tyre age i.e. cracks etc."

He adds that it also important to ensure you have the correct licence and what you are tow-ing falls within the legal requirements in terms of weight in relation to your vehicle.

"Many motorists don't realise that their drivers licence regulates what vehicle they can drive and what type of trailer they can pull. The AA pro-vides a break-down of license codes and the cor-responding trailer weight. It also explains how to calculate the trailer to car weight ratio. It is important that motorists don't attempt to tow an item that is too heavy for their vehicle," says Mc Master.

The cost of fuel and fuel consumption is also a factor to consider before heading off on holiday with a trailer, boat or caravan in tow. "Towing roughly halves your normal distance so be care-ful to plan your stops beforehand. It's also impor-tant to budget for the additional fuel you'll use when towing. You'll need to double your usual fuel expenditure," he advises.

Mc Master says that speeding is the number one cause of accidents when towing.

"Drivers need to be aware that the stopping distance is far longer when towing and allow for this."

He adds that passing heavy vehicles and vice versa creates a vortex which can affect the tow-ing combination stability.

"Ensure that you are not caught unawares. Do not use excessive braking when descending a steep descent as this may overheat the brakes on the units and lead to premature brake failure. Rather select a lower gear to assist with the brak-ing force and keep to the recommended speed limit."

He also encourages drivers who stop to assist a broken-down vehicle to ensure they use the correct equipment before attempting to tow the vehicle.

"Use only approved towing equipment such as towing bars and ropes. Be aware when using a rope that it will slacken on deceleration. By us-ing the correct rope you avoid the risk of the rope snapping on acceleration. A tow bar should be used if the towed vehicle's brakes are not work-ing.

“Be aware that the steering on the towed vehi-cle may be extremely heavy when the engine is not running so too are the brakes without vacuum assistance," he adds.

‘Use only approved towing equipment such as towing bars and ropes’

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Road Report Friday, 25 November 2016 5


6 Friday, 25 November 2016

By Miles Downard

Not too long ago Mercedes' performance division, called AMG, set about creating the

world's most powerful 2.0-litre four-pot production motor the world has ever seen. Having done so they decid-ed the A series platform was the right home for it - the result of which was the A45, CLA45 and GLA45 AMG range.

This is the evolution of that combina-tion. The CLA has undergone a few mid-life tweaks which make it a nicer car, while that 2.0-litre turbocharged motor was poked with a slightly bigger stick to squeeze out even more power.

To my eye this is the best looking Mercedes on sale today (if you exclude the very expensive stuff from the equa-tion).

In my opinion the C Class sized ve-hicle has become too big, across the board, which means that everything above it is even worse. It's very diffi cult to make something of those dimensions look good. The CLA on the other hand is just right. The swooping coupe-esque roofl ine is marvelous, as is everything

AT a smidge over R830,000 before options the CLA is anything but cheap on paper, especially when you consider that it's based on a hatchback (it does however have a decent sized boot in CLA format). Competitors are few and far between, but BMW's recently launched M2 is probably just that. Audi does an S3 which looks rather good and is less expensive, but has a lot less power as well.

IF it came down to picking the CLA45 AMG on drivability alone, I think I'd go elsewhere. It's just not nimble enough to be considered a sporty drive. But on all other factors I think it's winning the race against the competition.

It looks great, is a lovely place to sit and gets off the line like a scalded cat.

underneath it. The AMG treatment, which the odd

fl are and bulge, little wing, rear diffuser and new bumpers round the CLA off very nicely indeed.

On the inside Mercedes made a few changes over the previous CLA too. New

seat covers and trim parts, as well as chrome-plated controls kick things off. The highlight though is a much slimmer-looking freestanding 8-inch media dis-play with a glass cover. T

he dials also had a makeover and now sport red needles. Merc cabins are a very

nice place to be these days, it must be said.

On the right track it seems, so how does it go?

Well with 280kW and 475 torques it's a surprise the thing doesn't actually take off. The 100km/h sprint is dealt with in a swift 4.3 seconds thanks to the AMG all-wheel drive system and launch control. The seven speed DCT 'box shifts quick-ly, but struggles to get off the line briskly enough without launch control engaged in my opinion.

The raw power on offer here makes the car feel more like a muscle car than a sports car - and to an extent that extends to the way it handles corners.

The numb steering and only on-demand AWD system means the Merc doesn't feel alive when driving in a spirited manner. That said it does offer impressive grip levels and of course the sooner you get it in a straight line the sooner you can unleash that mountain of power.

In fact it's really in wet conditions that the Merc really shows its mettle - you're really able to get the power down effi -ciently which makes the CLA near un-touchable when it's slippery.

‘The raw power on offer here makes the car feel more like a muscle car than a sports car’

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Friday, 25 November 2016 7

STRINEY PILLAY

MIKEMCKINNEY


Dolphins prepare for trio of T20 tusslesThe HollywoodbetsDolphins have threeimportant CSA T20Challenge assign-ments away fromhome ahead of themthis week, startingwith a clash with theBuildNat Cape Co-bras at PPC New-lands in Cape Townon Wednesdayevening.

Their loss to the Mul-tiply Titans inBloemfontein onSunday sees the Dol-phins in fourth placeon the competition’slog as they face abusy next five daysas outings against theVKB Knights andbizhub HighveldLions on Friday andSunday respectivelyfollow their Cobras

contest. Head coachGrant Morgan wasdisappointed that hischarges didn’t makebetter use of thechances they createdagainst the Titans onthe weekend but islooking forward tothe opportunity theupcoming matchespresent.

“We had opportuni-ties to put the Titansunder pressure onSunday and keepthem on the ropesbut unfortunately we

Hollywoodbets Dolphins head coach Grant Morgan is looking for an improvedperformance from his side when they take on the BuildNat Cape Cobras atPPC Newslands in Cape Town on Wednesday in a CSA T20 Challenge en-counter.

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didn’t do that,” saysMorgan.

“That’s done nowthough and lookingforward, we want todo better.”While injuries toAndile Phehlukwayo(crotch), Sarel Erwee(finger), Divan vanWyk (finger), CalvinSavage (side strain),Daryn Dupavillon(foot) and DarynSmit (shoulder),amongst others, haveplagued the KZNFranchise’s T20

charge, Morgan’steam is looking touse that to theirfavour as best theycan in the comingthree games.“We’ve got sevenplayers unavailablefor selection and ob-viously KevinPietersen aside, it hasbeen a bit frustratingnot being able to putthe same side out onthe park from onegame to another.“The squad is how-ever still in a reallygood place and in away that has also gal-vanised our guys asthey know thatthey’ve got an ex-tended run; hopefullythey can take someconfidence fromthat.” With RabianEngelbrecht fit againand available for se-lection after backspasms ruled him outof Sunday’s Titansclash, Morgan willcarefully consider thebalance of the teamchosen to take on theCobras on Wednes-

day and beyond. “Wehad a good seniorplayers meeting onMonday and we’relooking forward togetting our unit fromour win against theLions back together,possibly with a tweakhere or there.“We’ll be looking toput in our best per-formance – and ourbest performance is

based on a good atti-tude – both onWednesday againstthe Cobras and in thefollowing twomatches of this four-match road trip.” TheHollywoodbets Dol-phins next homeclash is against theMultiply Titans atSahara StadiumKingsmead onWednesday, Novem-

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ber 30 at 6pm whilethe much anticipateddoubleheader fixturein Durban betweenthe Lions and War-riors as well as theDolphins’ returnshowdown with theCape Cobras takesplace on Sunday, De-cember 4. More in-formation can befound at www.dol-phinscricket.co.za.


The winners of the 2016 GreenpowerZA Electric Car Challenge: Hoërskool Schoonspruit.

Pupils race their self-builtelectric cars

Nompakamo Dzanibe

Education is a vital key to uplifting communi-ties from poverty. However, due to the risingcosts of education and some parents comingfrom poor backgrounds, they are unable to af-ford a sound education for their children. Helping Hands 786 was established with theaim of assisting underprivileged communitiesin making sure orphaned children’s educa-tional needs are seen too.

The organisation was established in Februaryafter they had a braai for orphaned and saw aneed to help them with more than just gifts,but with something that is going to add valueto their lives.

The group embarked on an exciting andmuch-needed school stationery pack drive tohelp the underprivileged and orphaned chil-

dren. “Let us reach out a helping hand to up-lift them and give them a chance to helpthem,” said chairman, Hawa Bibi Amod.As the 2017 new school year approaches, theorganisation aims to provide 500 pupils withstationery packs at only R100 a pack.

“That’s less than the cost of one eating a mealor a visit to the movies. Together, we can andwe will make a difference,” said Hawa.She added, “The reason for the stationarydrive is to assist pupils with stationary anduniforms during January.”

The organisation is still looking for more vol-unteers and sponsorships from the commu-nity. Those willing to volunteer or sponsor,can contact Hawa Bibi Amod on 082-825-3932.

Stationary drive to assistthe less fortunate

The proud members of helping hands

Pictures: All pictures submitted to the Rising Sun newsroom must be over 1MB in size. Poor quality picturesthat are captured with cellphones and other devices will not be accepted for publication. The Rising Sun re-serves the right to reject photographic material that fails to meet the print and publishing requirements of thisnewspaper.

School pupils saw their self-built electric carscome to life as they raced in the Greenpow-erZA Electric Car Challenge at Red Star Race-way, recently. GreenpowerZA enables pupils to design, buildand race a single seater electric car. Greenpow-erZA uses the excitement of motorsport to in-spire pupils from primary school through tohigh school to excel in the subject areas of Sci-ence, Technology, Engineering and Mathemat-ics (STEM).Various schools including Hoër TegnieseSkool Pretoria Tuine, Ingqayizivele HighSchool, Hoërskool Schoonspruit, Isekelo Pri-mary School and Laerskool Louis Leipoldt par-ticipated in the GreenpowerZA challenge.Two schools, one high school and one primaryschool, walked away with the winning trophies.Hoërskool Schoonspruit was crowned winnersof the Formula 24 endurance race. The teamshad to cover a maximum distance in 90 minutesusing one 12volt battery. Hoër Tegniese Skool Pretoria Tuine took thelead in the first 35 minutes of the race but the

learners from Hoërskool Schoonspruit under-stood that the race is not about who is thefastest but rather who drives the most laps in90 minutes.

Thus pupils had to integrate science and math-ematics in order to get the most out of their bat-teries. Laerskool Louis Leipoldt is the winnersof the first ever Goblin race held on Africansoil. The Goblin race consists of three activitiesincluding speed racing (a race at the highestrunning speed), drag racing (an accelerationcontest over a distance of 80m) and the slalomrace (a race that follows a zigzag course).

The GreenpowerZA challenge is a fantastic,practical learning experience, making STEM areality in learners’ lives while having fun.For more information regarding the Greenpow-erZA Electric Car Challenge and how to getyour school signed up for the 2017 race, con-tact them at [email protected]: Lawrence Jugmohan of Digital StreetSA

THE RISING SUN, OVERPORT, NOVEMBER 24, 2016PPaaggee 3322 THE RISING SUN, OVERPORT, JANUARY 28, 2015Page 28

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PROPERTY FOR SALE0605 Farms & Plots0610 Flats/Units0615 Houses0620 Industrial Premises0625 Office & Shops0630 Retirement Villages0635 Stands0640 Time Sharing0645 Townhouses/Cluster Houses0650 Wanted to Buy

MOTORING0705 Boats & Caravans0708 Trailers0710 Commercial Vehicles0715 Farm Equipment0720 Motorcycles0725 New Car Sales0730 Rental & Leasing0735 Spares/Accessories0740 Used Cars0742 Valet Services0745 Vehicle Maintenance/ Services0750 Wanted

VACANCIES0803 Accounting0806 Banking/Insurance0809 Business0812 Business Opportunities0815 Computers0818 CVs0821 Drivers & Messengers0824 Employment Wanted0827 General0830 Hairdressing & Beauty0833 Hotel & Catering0836 Legal0839 Management0841 Medical0844 Part Time/Temps0847 Personnel/HR0850 Professional0853 Reception/Switchboard0856 Sales/Marketing0859 Security0862 Secretary/PA0865 Senior Citizens0868 Technical0871 Trade0874 Training0877 Domestic Employment/ Accommodation0880 Domestic Employment Agencies

LEGALS0905 Auctioneers0909 Lost Deeds/Cancellation0910 Public/Legal Notices0915 Sales In Execution0920 Tenders

��

1 Although every effort will be made to meet the client's wishes the dateof publication, distribution, the form and position of the entries, thename and or title and format of the advertisement, the number ofcopies and place of distribution, shall be at the sole discretion of thepublisher.

2 Errors and omissions must be reported within the first 2 weeks ofinsertion.

3 When quering an advertisement a reference number MUST bequoted.

4 A reference number must be quoted before an advertisement can orwill be stopped. It is not the onus of the queries department to furnishthe reference number.All cancellations for classified advertisementswill only be accepted in writing or by fax machine.

5 When quering an account for an advertisement that has already beenstopped by one of the offices please quote the Stop number

6 Credit will not be given for typographical errors which do not lessenthe effectiveness of the advert

7 The publisher is entitled to withhold any advertisement frompublication and to cancel any advertisement from publication and tocancel any advertisement order that has been accepted

8 Space is sold to the advertiser for the purpose of making announce-ments concerning his own business and may not be used forattacking or making insidious comparisons with other advertisers,firms, institutions or persons.

QUERIES:Must be lodged within 2 weeks of thepublication dateCANCELLATIONS:When cancelling an advert youmust receive a cancellation ref. no. -no queries will be dealt with unless this ref. no. can bequoted.Cancellations of adverts will only beaccepted in writing or per fax:Please forward them to:The Classified Dept. P.O. BOX 16 PINETOWN, 3600 orFax: 716 4555

CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE

��

SERVICEFINDER

To advertise in the Classifieds

call 031 4598308031 4598313

For excellentresults

advertise inThe Rising

Sun

A.A CARTAGEA 1.3 TON BAKKIE

Garden service, treetrimming, furnitureremoval & mini loads

Cont: 07288855270618437900

AS106423

NEW TARMACDRIVEWAYS/RESURFACE

Tar paint/slurry &repairs

Ace Driveways:0845106304

,031-9037279CK135815

0202Home

Improvements

RESERVOIR HILLSBasement to let onMountbatten Drive. 1large Room withensuite, 1 meduim sizebedrm with bic`s.Kitchen with bic`s, 1sepera te shower .Strictly working coupleonly. R5500 incl. L/W +1 month depositrequired

Tel: 031-26252580725897349

AS107413

A.A.A TRANSPORTSA 1.0 TON BAKKIE

HIREWith Furniture dropsides body, delivery offurniture, garden refuse,rubble and tree fellingContact: 0815669918

0846086322AS106419

0525Houses

0200HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

SPECIAL, SPECIALCleaning of lounge setswith Scotchguard whichdrys in an hour, R240.

Contact:083 340 7125

CK135758

HIGH PRESSUREROOF CLEANING

Specialising in alltypes of roof repairs

* High pressure cleaning* Gutter & downpipes

* Painting* Fascia & barge boards

* Waterproofing*Building & alterations* Unblocking drains

For a free quoteCall: 031 578 2993

082 291 9724031 578 5012

RESERVOIR HILLS2 Rooms & kitchen, t/b,h/c water. R2800 incl. L/W

Call @ 100 AnnetDrive

Tel: 031-2621122AS107334

AK CARPETSCLEANERS

I'll clean itYou'll see the differenceSpecialist in steamingcleaning lounge suites

083 784 6688CK135566

A.A.A 1.0 TO 1.5 TONBAKKIE HIRE

With labour. Removal/delivery of furniture,rubble, mini loads,garden refuse and alsodo treefellingContact: 0792781825

AS106421

0321Cleaning

WANTED QUALIFIEDHAIRDRESSER

To rent a space or profitsharing.

tel:03157727730832699567

CK136279

0830Hairdressing &

Beauty

A.4TON TRUCKfor Rubble, refuse,treefellingwith driver and boys.From as little as R250per load

tel: 031 262 3084083 770 4922

CK135579

UPMARKETAPARTMENT TO LET

@ USHAKAWATERFRONT,

DURBANTHE SAILS

For holiday use onlySelf catering, 2 sleeperwith sleeper couchPackage dealsFri, Sat, Sun - R2200Mon, Tues, Wed &Thurs - R2600Single Night - R900D e p o s i t R 5 0 0(refundable). Peak ratesapply

084 887 8695AS107316

OVERPORTConsists of 2 bed,lounge, kitchen, tiledwith bic`s. Parking in anenclosed area. Water &electricity metered.Rent R3500 negotiable.

Ph: 031-3055921Weekdays between

8.30-4pmAS107403

EFFINGHAM HEIGHTS3 Rooms & kitchen,R3300 excl. lights, cardsystem.

Tel: 031-5647303CK136273

LUXURY DAILYACCOMMODATION

From R10023 Sirpat RoadReservoir Hills.

Phone: 031-26218260827872166

AS107318

A.4 TON TRUCKAffordable rates forr u b b l e , r e f u s e ,treefelling, furniturer e m o v a l . O w n e rsupervised.

Tel: 031-26910480824312627

CK135762

0516Outbuilding

DRIVERS,SUPERVISORS AND

CASHIERSRequired for Restuaranti n O v e r p o r t &Beachfront. Must beable to work till late &have own transport.

Call: 0312071006Email CV to:

[email protected]

CK136363

0500PROPERTY TO

LET

AL-MADINACATERERS CC

1)Deg Mutton MasalaBreyani, 20L dhall/brinjol, 11kg soji,salads R26002)1Deg Chicken masalabreyani, 20L dhall/brinjol, 11Kg soji,salads R18003)Veg breyani, 20Ldhall/brinjol, 11Kg soji,salad R1600.Feeds 130-150Food cooked & supplied7days a week forf u n e r a l , p a r t i e s ,weddings & stagedecor.

Mahomed, Faheem:031 404782307248463750761409439

CK136126

A.1 TO 8 TONTRUCKS

From R200. Forfurniture, rubble refuse,treefelling

031269301308446078040318280945

CK136127

0312Catering

DENIM JEANS &CLOTHING FACTORY

SUPERVISORE x p e r i e n c e i nm a n u f a c t u r i n g i sessential required fromJanuary 2017, Newplant.

031-9403498AS106862

CASH PAID FORtv`s, plasma, fridges,freezers. Dead or alive.We collect.

PH:031-50521000839444193

FA004889

0342For Hire

ACCOMODATION ONSOUTH COAST

4 B/room ApartmentR2200 per/night.3 B/room ApartmentR1700 per/night.Room onlyR750per nightFacilities:Pool, Braai area,Trampoline, DSTV, a/c,3 Star Rated.

tel:039 9782769CK135563

0300SERVICES

ALL DEAD OR ALIVEfridges, hi-fi`s & tv`s,good 2nd handfurniture. Cash paid

Ph:0844153603032-5358807

BBM:292C476ACK136286

PERSONAL &PAYDAY LOANS

R300- R200 000Samantha:0843668647

[email protected]

CK136094

PLUMBING & TILINGDrain unblocking, leakdetect ing, bathrmrenovation. Neat job,24hrsInnocent: 0734844883

AS107391

ACCOMMODATIONON THE BEACHSCOTTBURGH

R750 per night.Tel: 039-9762545

039-9782769Bet: 8am-5pm

AS107315

COOKW e r e q u i r e a nexperienced Cook for aH i n d i f a m i l y i nFicksburg, Free State.For an appointment tointerview

Phone: 08159089670631885376

AS107342

0121Guest House /

Accommodation

GLOBAL PLUMBERSFor all your plumbing &tiling, leaks, taps, blockdrain, burst pipesContact: 0717399915

AS107385

AVONNeed extra income, joinmy successful team.

Bina:0837780682CK135584

AAA ABOUT TV`S &FRIDGES

Dead or alive. Wantedfor cash. We also buysound system.

Aki: 08451932200840159710whatsapp

CK136294

0100HOLIDAY

ACCOMMODATION

0827General

0495Wanted to Buy

A1.QS PLUMBERSRepairs & replacementsof leaking geysers,toilets, taps, burst waterpipe

Ph:031 57739620832063083

CK135586

0400FOR SALE

0215Plumbers

ACCURATE,IN-DEPTH READINGSBy Tarot Analyst andPalmist Faye Le Roux

Tel: 0823965012031-2620881

CK136132

ONLY R50000 BUY INA

R2.5 million p/a profit.Projected for 2018 -R5M and 2019 -R10,3M profit

Tel: 0812787238AS107364

IS YOUR DEBTSTRESSING YOU?

If you are experiencingthe following:-Garnishee on yourwage/salary-Arrears on youraccounts-Legal action againstyou- T r a c i n g a g e n t s/creditors harrassingyouThen reach for ourhand, its held out to you

Platinum DebtAdministrators

Venessa: 031-3013074/3013486

0766877691CK135761

0065Psychics / Tarot

Readers

ALL ONSITE REPAIRSDONE

To stoves, fridges,washing machines, etc

Call: Laurence084 490 1312

AS106427

0812Business

Opportunities

0348General Repairs

0339Financial /

Loans

0800VACANCIES

ELECTRICALPlumbing services,repairs to stoves,washing machines,geysers/repairs, install,of prepaid meters forR1200 + get R1500 freetokens

tel: 03157818500782662103

CK136343

FOR SALE1984 Cressida stripping- Engine, diff, gearbox,starter, alternator, 21 REngineContact: 0825518977

AS107394

EDUCATIONALBOOKS

WANTEDSuited for schools & allgrades, prefer booksnot used magazinesDrop off at the Rising

Sun13/15 peak streetChatsworth unit 5

AS107031

4 TON CLOSE BODYTRUCK

With driver for hire &removal.

Contact:0837879628031-2627940

AS107402

0060Personal

PRAVEEN`S DRIVINGACADEMY

Code 8 & 10 (Auto &Manual). Learners +computer lesson. 100%Pass

Call:Praveen:0836457270

watsapp or bbm2C04CC89

CK136290

APPLIANCE GENIErepairs to fridge,f r e e z e r , s t o v e s ,washing machines,aircons. Onsite repairs.

0824440161031-82529970845645023

FA004886

0735Spares &

Accessories

0210Electricians

0333Driving Schools

0000NOTICES

VACANCYFull-Time Admin ClerkRequired mature person

with admin exper ience tomanage local

cremator ium. Wi l l su i tsemi/ret ired person.

DUTIES• Effective & efficientmanagement and control ofstaff, equipments, buildingsand assets.• Computer literate• Basic cash control(receipts, deposits & dailyreconciliation)• Manual record keeping &update of registers andsubmission of statutorymonthly returns• Knowledge of generalmaintenance - equipments,plumbing, etc.• Other related admin/management duties- filing,typing, telephoningbookings, etc.

REQUIREMENTS• Must be in good health(medical cert verification• Own car and valid driverslicence essential• Good public relations• Meticulous record keeping• Must work flexi hours, overweekends and selectedpublic/special holidaysWill suit resident from Clare

Estate, Parlock, Overport,Westville & Reservoir Hills areas.C o m m e n c i n g s a l a r y :

Negot iab leC o m m e n c e m e n t :01 January 2017Fax 2 page CV to:

086 540 7243or Post to: P.O Box

54 Siripath Road, 4152or email in PDF to:

[email protected] date:

2 December 2016If you do not hear fromus by 23 December 2016

kindly regard yourapplication as

unsuccessful. Yourinterest is acknowledged.

ddb/vacancy 2016

LANCE`S REMOVALSFor all your domesticrequirements. Pick up &drop off. Rubble &furniture removalContact: 0845838719

CK136201

0700MOTORING

THE HOME OF THE RISING SUN

CLASSIFIEDSTHE HOME OF THE RISING SUN ADVERTISERS NOTE: DEADLINEADVERTISERS NOTE: DEADLINEADVERTISERS NOTE: DEADLINEADVERTISERS NOTE: DEADLINEADVERTISERS NOTE: DEADLINE

IS 12.30PM ON SAIS 12.30PM ON SAIS 12.30PM ON SAIS 12.30PM ON SAIS 12.30PM ON SATURDATURDATURDATURDATURDAYSYSYSYSYSPLACE YOUR ADVERTPLACE YOUR ADVERTPLACE YOUR ADVERTPLACE YOUR ADVERTPLACE YOUR ADVERT

TELEPHONICALLTELEPHONICALLTELEPHONICALLTELEPHONICALLTELEPHONICALLY BY CALLINGY BY CALLINGY BY CALLINGY BY CALLINGY BY CALLING(031) 716 4455 OR(031) 716 4455 OR(031) 716 4455 OR(031) 716 4455 OR(031) 716 4455 OR

VISIT US AVISIT US AVISIT US AVISIT US AVISIT US AT 13 PEAK STREET 13 PEAK STREET 13 PEAK STREET 13 PEAK STREET 13 PEAK STREETTTTT,,,,,CHACHACHACHACHATSWORTHTSWORTHTSWORTHTSWORTHTSWORTH

To advertise inthe Classifieds

Tel: 031 4598309 /031 4598313

IT PAYS TO

ADVERTISE

IN THE

CLASSIFIEDS

IT PAYS TO

ADVERTISE

IN THE

CLASSIFIEDS


A . S B U R G L A RG U A R D S , G AT E S ,

A L U M I N I U M D O O R SA L U M I N I U M

W I N D O W SA L U M I N I U M

S L I D I N G D O O R SSpecial Offers

3mx1.8 Sliding gateFrom R3000

Aluminium windows comewith free burglar guards

installed.Dulux Paint 20lt @ R450

Est Since 1965Aluminium Certificate

availableWe will beat any written quote

031 403 2803076 099 8880

FOR ALL YOURCLASSIFIED

ADVERTISINGCONTACT

I S H A R A :0 3 1 4 5 9 8 3 0 90 8 4 8 8 7 8 6 9 5

S I V A S H N E E :0 3 1 4 5 9 8 3 1 30 8 4 6 1 9 9 1 7 2

CTNCARPORT &AWNINGS

For carports, awning& entertainment areasFor excellent quality &

workmanship.Travolan:

082 473 8795Tel: 031 404 5376

SMS Quote. FreeQuotes. No Deposit.

CHIEF MAMBAThe strong herbalist

who understand & solveany problem with 100%good results. Solvingmarriage problems,

Love matters, Financialmatters, Stop alcohol

and drugs, Workmatters, Failing to getpregnancy, Win anycase at the court,Sorting out your

enemies, Manhoodenlargement, Businessmatters, Healing any

sickness, Lucky oil forlotto & casino,

Finishing unfinished jobfailed by others &

many more.063 158 3023079 050 7250

Advertisersplease note:

1. Although every effort wi l lbe made to meet the cl ient�srequirements, the date ofpublication, distr ibution andposit ioning of advert shallbe at the sole discretion ofthe publisher.2. Errors and ommissionsmust be reported within thefirst week of insert ion.3. Credit wil l not be givenfor colour/typographicalerrors which do not lessenthe effectivenes of theadvertisement.4. Only written cancellationsand alterations, 2 daysbefore deadline wil l beaccepted.5. The publisher is entit ledto withhold any advertismentfrom publication and tocancel any advertisementorder that has beenaccepted.6. Space is sold to theadvertiser for the purpose ofmaking announcementsconcerning his own businessand may not be used forattacking or makinginsidious comparisons withother advertisers, firms,institutions or persons.

PURIFIEDMUNICIPAL

WATERWith our unique

filtration systemsFrom R700

Aircon ServicingFrom R250

Affordable HighPressure CleaningCall: 074 183 1394










031 403 2803076 099 8880


ADVERTISINGCONTACT

I S H A R A :0 3 1 4 5 9 8 3 0 90 8 4 8 8 7 8 6 9 5

S I V A S H N E E :0 3 1 4 5 9 8 3 1 30 8 4 6 1 9 9 1 7 2

CTNCARPORT &AWNINGS



082 473 8795Tel: 031 404 5376









many more.063 158 3023079 050 7250



PURIFIEDMUNICIPAL





J D S U P E RC A R P O R T &

A W N I N G SWe fit any carport,

painting, any place atthe right price. For

excellent workmanshipand backup services

guaranteeContact: Rafick

078 918 5803078 122 8700

ALUMINIUMFOR YOU & GATESWindows, Bronze, Natural

6 0 0 x 6 0 0 - R 4 0 01 m x 9 0 0 - R 7 2 0

1 . 5 x 1 . 2 - R 1 4 9 01 . 8 x 1 . 2 - R 1 6 5 0

Doors, bronze, Natural900x2.1 - R2490

900x2.1 stable door- R2700Patio Doors Bronze, Natural, White

1 . 8 x 2 . 1 - R17902 . 1 x 2 . 1 - R19902 . 4 x 2 . 1 - R21903mx2 .1 - R2990

M A N Y S P E C I A L S

Tel: 031 403 0694061 331 1441



ZAIDS PESTCONTROL

Cockroaches, Ants,Fleas, Bed bugs, Rats& Bait boxes, Termite,

Snake repellent,Gecko repellent, Bee

repellentCall: Lenny & Zaid

031 465 4209078 758 8984

DR MA AMASIFA

Specialist inBring back lost lover,Penis enlargement,

Magic wallet,Win lotto, Hips andbums enlargement,

Magic ring that bringsyou money.

I will help you get allyour unfinished work

finished, In a shortperiod of time.

DurbanCall: 073 722 9685

Albert Street

C R Y S TA LF O R K L I F TR E P A I R S

Of fe rs repa i r sand serv ices

to a l l types ofFo rk l i f t s .

Contact Us On:031 262 2768074 934 8145

YAMINICARPORTS

Carports,Awnings

Affordable PricesFree Quotes

Contact Asogan:079 447 7557078 945 9557073 504 9051

THE RISING SUN, CHATSWORTH, 2 AUGUST 2016 Page 31

SERVICE FINDERS

DISCOUNT GATES & FENCING

THE RISING SUN, OVERPORT, AUGUST 11, 2016 Page 19

CTNCARPORT &AWNINGS



082 473 8795Tel: 031 404 5376


100 % EGYPTIANMAGIC RING

* To win lotto & casino* Make your relationship

stable * Make yourprivate part big & strong

with tonto cream* Financial problems

* Other problemsCall Baba Adam

073 815 5251

071 081 5103M A M AZ A I N A

* Arms oil to love andhate anyone you want* Fixing marriage from

breaking apart* Delete credits andremove blacklisted

name and get loanseasily * Magic stick,

magic wallet & whitestone for money to

change your life * Getdouble salary and winlotto * Come out fromjail & win court cases,Penis enlargement.Call or Whatsapp

071 081 5103Chats, PHNX & DBN

HIGH PRESSUREROOF CLEANING

Specialising in alltypes of roof repairs

* High pressure cleaning* Gutter & downpipes

* Painting* Fascia & barge boards

* Waterproofing*Building & alterations* Unblocking drains

For a free quoteCall: 031 578 2993

082 291 9724031 578 5012



DR BACHUSpecialists in:

* Bring back lostlovers (2hrs)

* Marriage andfami ly problems

* Financialproblem * Winlotto & casino(Pay after win)

* Magic ring* Drugs &

alcohol addict ion* Touch & follow

powderCell: 063 110 1495

078 140 9409Overport &South BeachBeachfront

CUPBOARDS& HOME

IMPROVEMENTSDesigner cupboards,

Granite & quartz,Aluminium windows,Plastering, Painting,

Waterproofing, Retainingwalls, Electrical,Plumbing, Tiling,

Roofing, Granny flatsCell: 076 958 3601Tel: 031 401 6289

ASH METALWORKS

Manufacturers of:Gates, Guards,

Balustrades, Jhunda & Linepoles, Grids, etc. Also

repairs to all metal works

Ash: 031 577 2409081 348 1234

Dilkee: 084 444 6062

Save costs & preventpossible hijackings by

converting swing gatesto sliding gates.


ADVERTISINGCONTACT

I S H A R A :0 3 1 4 5 9 8 3 0 90 8 4 8 8 7 8 6 9 5

S I V A S H N E E :0 3 1 4 5 9 8 3 1 30 8 4 6 1 9 9 1 7 2


ADVERTISINGCONTACT

I S H A R A :0 3 1 4 5 9 8 3 0 90 8 4 8 8 7 8 6 9 5

S I V A S H N E E :0 3 1 4 5 9 8 3 1 30 8 4 6 1 9 9 1 7 2

LEGALNOTICE

DISCOUNT GATES & FENCING

SERVICEFINDERS

2.1 ton Trailerwith Brake AxilR349 per day

Venter 500kgR199 per day

Sky Jack 15/17mboom

R1499

Branding TrailerR299 per day

perday

Mobile Cold RoomTow to site

R1399 Weekend rateR950 Day rate

FOR HIRE

Contact:Dean

072 662 9236

NoticeThe Rising Sun phone

lines have beenrepaired. Contact us on the following

numbers:031 4598309 / 031 4598313

Claims madeby advertisers

cannot be substantiated

by this newspaper

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Deadline: Classified deadline is 4pm

on Monday

THE RISING SUN, OVERPORT, JANUARY 7, 2016 Page 19

Shreya Ghoshal, whohas been dubbed as‘the queen of melody’is set to amaze audi-ences throughout theValentines weekendwith her voice on Sat-urday, February 13, atthe ICC Arena in Dur-ban at 7.30pm andEmperors Palace onSunday, February 14,2016, at 6pm.Showtime Promo-tions, Blu Blood withIBV and SerendipityTravel will present

Shreya Ghoshal live inconcert. Born in Berhamporeon March 12, 1984,this multilingualsinger who started outin a competition calledSA RE GA MA PAdid not anticipatecatching the eye of fa-mous film maker San-jay Leela Bhansaliwhich then became astepping stone to big-ger and greater things.Shreya has come along way from singing

Shreya Ghoshal

Catch Shreya Ghoshallive in concert

SERVICE FINDERS

The Hillgrove HinduSociety Shri VishnuMandhir invites thecommunity to it’s oneyear anniversary cele-bration pooja at 161Loopwest, from 7amto 11am. Lunch will beserved from 11:30amto 12:30pm, followedby entertainment from1pm to 4pm. Tea willbe served at 4pm. Formore information,contact Shanu on 083-361-4650 or Shannonon 082-778-8652.

Community invited to pooja

only Bengali songs tosinging in various lan-guages which resultedin her winning multi-ple awards throughoutthe world. She is a multi-talentedartist blessed with thevoice of an angel,Shreya Ghoshal iscontinually scalingnew heights whileproudly bringing In-dian music to globalfame.DEBUT:In 2000 Sanjay LeelaBhansali offered herthe opportunity to dothe voice over of Paro,the lead female char-acter in his film Dev-das. Shreya sang fivesongs under the musicdirection of IsmailDarbar in this film.She then quickly be-came one of the topplayback singers inBollywood.Since Devdas shewent on to sing formany actresses underthe batons of manymusic directors, in-cluding AR Rahaman,Anu Malik, Shankar-Eshan-Loy to name afew. Today, ShreyaGhoshal is an estab-lished industry singerand has recorded invarious regional lan-guages. She has alsosung for many televi-sion serials.Shreya Ghoshal hasbeen one of the three

judges in 2011 on X-Factor India alongsideSonu Nigam and San-jay Leela Bhansali.She also judged forStar Voice of IndiaChhote Ustaad withKunal Ganjawala andPritam.Audiences are ex-pected to be thrilledwith some of her hitsongs such as “Dee-wani Mastani”- (Baji-rao Mastani), “SunnRaha Hai”- (Aashiqui2), “Nagada SangDhol”- (Ram Leela),“Teri Meri”- (Body-guard), “ManwaLaage” – (Happy New

Year) together with amixture of some ro-mantic melodies.Tickets for both con-certs are availablefrom all Computicketoutlets / ShopriteCheckers. Durban tick-ets are also availablefrom Sunrise Fruiterers(Overport: 031 2072689), Maharaj’sPrayer (Gem City: 031500-4709) and VIPtickets from ShowtimeOffice (031 823 4220).Tickets for EmperorsPalace are also avail-able from VideoRazeena (082 6387866).

THE RISING SUN, OVERPORT, JANUARY 7, 2016 Page 19

Shreya Ghoshal, whohas been dubbed as‘the queen of melody’is set to amaze audi-ences throughout theValentines weekendwith her voice on Sat-urday, February 13, atthe ICC Arena in Dur-ban at 7.30pm andEmperors Palace onSunday, February 14,2016, at 6pm.Showtime Promo-tions, Blu Blood withIBV and SerendipityTravel will present

Shreya Ghoshal live inconcert. Born in Berhamporeon March 12, 1984,this multilingualsinger who started outin a competition calledSA RE GA MA PAdid not anticipatecatching the eye of fa-mous film maker San-jay Leela Bhansaliwhich then became astepping stone to big-ger and greater things.Shreya has come along way from singing

Shreya Ghoshal

Catch Shreya Ghoshallive in concert

SERVICE FINDERS

The Hillgrove HinduSociety Shri VishnuMandhir invites thecommunity to it’s oneyear anniversary cele-bration pooja at 161Loopwest, from 7amto 11am. Lunch will beserved from 11:30amto 12:30pm, followedby entertainment from1pm to 4pm. Tea willbe served at 4pm. Formore information,contact Shanu on 083-361-4650 or Shannonon 082-778-8652.

Community invited to pooja

only Bengali songs tosinging in various lan-guages which resultedin her winning multi-ple awards throughoutthe world. She is a multi-talentedartist blessed with thevoice of an angel,Shreya Ghoshal iscontinually scalingnew heights whileproudly bringing In-dian music to globalfame.DEBUT:In 2000 Sanjay LeelaBhansali offered herthe opportunity to dothe voice over of Paro,the lead female char-acter in his film Dev-das. Shreya sang fivesongs under the musicdirection of IsmailDarbar in this film.She then quickly be-came one of the topplayback singers inBollywood.Since Devdas shewent on to sing formany actresses underthe batons of manymusic directors, in-cluding AR Rahaman,Anu Malik, Shankar-Eshan-Loy to name afew. Today, ShreyaGhoshal is an estab-lished industry singerand has recorded invarious regional lan-guages. She has alsosung for many televi-sion serials.Shreya Ghoshal hasbeen one of the three

judges in 2011 on X-Factor India alongsideSonu Nigam and San-jay Leela Bhansali.She also judged forStar Voice of IndiaChhote Ustaad withKunal Ganjawala andPritam.Audiences are ex-pected to be thrilledwith some of her hitsongs such as “Dee-wani Mastani”- (Baji-rao Mastani), “SunnRaha Hai”- (Aashiqui2), “Nagada SangDhol”- (Ram Leela),“Teri Meri”- (Body-guard), “ManwaLaage” – (Happy New

Year) together with amixture of some ro-mantic melodies.Tickets for both con-certs are availablefrom all Computicketoutlets / ShopriteCheckers. Durban tick-ets are also availablefrom Sunrise Fruiterers(Overport: 031 2072689), Maharaj’sPrayer (Gem City: 031500-4709) and VIPtickets from ShowtimeOffice (031 823 4220).Tickets for EmperorsPalace are also avail-able from VideoRazeena (082 6387866).

“WHEN QUALITY MATTERS”

THE RISING SUN, CHATSWORTH, 16 FEBRUARY 2016 Page 31

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A spectacular treat forall Durbanites

The Durban audience is in for a treat as ZeeTamil in association with Roshan Singh willhost the 11th annual Mystical BollywoodNights at the Durban City Hall on Saturday,December 17. A whole new era of vibrantdance, high fashion, glitz and glamour and afantastic line up of entertainment can be ex-pected. Zee Tamil in association with MysticalBollywood Nights is calling all talented mod-els and dancers to audition for the titles of ZeeTamil Little KZN Top Model male and female(three- 13years) and the brand new zee Tamil‘Dance Durban Dance,’ junior (four -13 years)and senior (14- 30 years). Auditions are nowopened and interested participants are requiredto SMS their full details or call organiser,Roshan Singh for an audition. Zee Tamil issure to keep you on the edge of your seats,with 20 of the finest Bombay Dream Dancersfeaturing in flamboyant costumes and extrav-

Director and producer, Roshan Singh is all set forthe Zee Tamil Mystical Bollywood Nights show.

Sonu Nigam and Atif Aslam are two excep-tional powerhouses when it comes to the artof singing and their latest live performancewill give you goose bumps, leaving you cap-tivated. The two stars unite to perform for thefirst time together on one stage at the Dur-ban ICC on Saturday, December 3 at7.30pm and in Johannesburg at SandtonConvention Centre on Sunday, December 4,at 6pm.Neither Nigam nor Aslam are new to SA –both have headlined several concerts in Dur-ban and Johannesburg over the past fewyears, but this is the first time they will sharethe stage. One of the highlights of the show,includes Sonuʼs orchestra and Atif Aslamʼsmusicians . The show would include atroupe of more than 50aArtists – which willinclude international musicians, dancers anda technical crew. A singer, composer andactor, Sonu Nigam, gave his first public per-formance at the age of four. At 18, he begantraining with classical maestro Ustad GhulamMustafa Khan and moved to Mumbai to tryhis luck in Bollywood. Sonu finally foundfame with the song Sandese Aate Hain fromthe 1997 war drama, ʻBorderʼ. He began bysinging covers of Mohamed Rafi, mainly fromthe album "Rafi Ki Yaadein" released by T-Series. T-Series promoter Gulshan Kumargave him a chance to reach a larger audi-ence. In these years Nigam's singing stylewas regarded by some to be a ʻRafi clone.ʼ Thirty-three-year-old Atif Aslam started out

wanting to be a cricketer, but went on to be-come one of the most distinguished musi-cians in his country. In 2013, Indian musicstreaming service Saavn portrayed him themost popular artist of the year, followed byArijit Singh, AR ¬Rahman, Shreya Ghoshaland Mohit Chauhan. His song, ʻAadat,ʼrecorded and released in 2004, went in-sanely viral and made Aslam an overnightsensation. His first solo album, Jal Pari wasreleased shortly thereafter, and some songsfrom the album instantly became popularboth across the border and at home. Bolly-wood director, Mahesh Bhatt, took noticeand immediately got Aslam to sing a versionof one of the most popular tracks, WohLamhe, for his 2005 movie ʻZeher.ʼ It was ahit and Aslam secured his place in Bolly-wood. Both Sonu and Atif have stated in pastinterviews that the reason behind the musicis not for fame nor money. Itʼs what trulybrings happiness to not only their life as wellas others. Sonu and Atif pay tribute to Godfor their blessings, which is the gift of movingpeopleʼs hearts with their music. They bothset an example for the young aspiring artistsout there. No matter what trials you face inlife, with hard work, motivation and dedica-tion, dreams do come true. These two in theirown right have started looking for future tal-ents on shows such as Indian Idols etc.December 3rd will be one of the most treas-ured evenings of the year for Bollywood fansas South Africans for the first time will expe-

Musical icons to share the stageAdvertorial

Sonu Nigam Atif Aslam

rience two of thebiggest music iconspresenting some oftheir hits such asSonu NigamʼsSapna Jahan (Broth-ers), Kal Ho Na Ho,Bijuria, Abhi MujhMein Kahin and AtifAslamʼs Tere SangYaara (Rustom),Jeena Jeena, PiyaÓ Re Piya, MainRang Sharbaton Kaand many more sur-prises from the duo.Whenever theseheart throbs of themusic world do con-certs together, theybridge the gap be-tween nations withthe art of music.Tickets ranging fromR1, 000 onwards forthe Durban concertare available from allComputicket out-lets/Shoprite Check-ers. Tickets are alsoavailable from Sun-rise Fruiterers inOverport - 031-207-2689, for Prime VIPtickets contact 031-823-4220.

Patrons are advisedto book early asmany were turnedaway for the lastSonu Nigam Con-cert

agant props. This production is founded anddirected by Roshan Singh and choreographedby the prominent choreographer, music direc-tor and production master, Katrina ShonaSingh, who has a critical eye and creative dep-osition. For more information, clarification orticket sales, contact organiser, Roshan Singhon 073-372-5956 or [email protected]


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Public voting is now open for the young womanthe country feels should wear the Miss SouthAfrica 2017 crown and take home a bouquet ofprizes which has made the competition one of therichest in the world.For the first time in the history of the Miss SouthAfrica pageant – license owners Sun Interna-tional, in collaboration with Cell C – invite mem-bers of the public to vote for their favourite MissSouth Africa 2017 semi-finalist and propel herinto the Top 12. They will then be able to votefor which girl they believe should wear the MissSouth Africa crown.During phase one, the semi-finalist who receivesthe most public votes will automatically becomeone of the Top 12 Miss South Africa 2017 final-ists.Voting is done via SMS. The public can SMS thenumber of their favourite Top 26 semi-finalist tothe short code number 45791. For more infor-mation visit the Miss South Africa websitewww.misssa.co.zaEach SMS will cost R1.50. Proceeds from thecompetition will benefit the Cell C Girl ChildBursary Fund. Up for grabs are double tickets toattend the live Miss South Africa pageant at SunCity for 10 lucky voters.The second round of public voting is scheduled toopen in February 2017 when the Top 12 Miss SA2017 finalists are announced. The public’s SMSvotes will have a 25 percent weighting of theoverall voting towards the winner, with 75 per-cent resting with the official judges.The Miss South Africa 2017 semi-finalists are:Ade’van Heerden, Boipelo Mabe, Callie-JoBouman, Chante Hooloway, Demi-Leigh Nel-Peters, Devoney Crossman, ImanMkhwanazi,Jessica Tovey, Kayla Malherbe,Keipeile Dintoe, Lou-Marie Taljaard, MichelleKruger, Milanie Cilliers Mokopane, Nicole vanNiekerk, Nompumelelo Mampholo,Ntombikayise Msimango, Odirile Sepeng, Olin-Shae De La Cruz,Priyeshka Lutchman, SaskiaWagner, Shané Naidoo, Shelbe Pretorius, ShenaiBridglall, Tshegofatso Monggae, Yuta Rauben-

heimer and Zozibini Tunzi.Miss South Africa 2017 will receive R1-millionin cash from Sun International and Cell C as wellas a bouquet of prizes that includes a car, an in-ternational holiday and other prizes worth in ex-cess of R2-million.The finalists for 2017 will each receive a R25,000 cash prize which they will be given immedi-ately they are named as finalists in February next

year. All finalists are also able to take part in the12-month Cell C internship programme shouldthey choose to avail themselves of the opportu-nity once the Miss South Africa 2017 competitionis over.Miss South Africa 2017 takes place at the SunCity Superbowl on March 26 in an event whichwill be televised live and simulcast on M-Net andMzansi Magic.

Go to:Website: www.misssa.co.za,Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/MsSouthAfrica Twitter:https://twitter.com/Offi-cial_MissSAhttp://www.youtube.com/user/TheMissS-APageant

Proverb with the Miss SA semi-finalists .

Durban’s premier enter-tainment destination,Suncoast Casino, Hotels& Entertainment willonce again offer hopefulgraduates an extensive12 month work experi-ence programme in thefields of Human Re-sources, IT, Surveillanceand Slots Technicians,when applications openin January 2017.“We are looking forgraduates who are hun-gry for work place expe-rience and knowledgewithin their field ofwork. The candidateshave to be hard-working,be able to work in a teamand most important ofall, want to be a part ofthe Suncoast family,”said Suncoast Recruit-ment Consultant, TracyBorland.She goes on to say,“With economic growthfor 2016 recently revisedto 0.5 percent and youthunemployment sitting at

Equipping youth with industry knowledge and experiencealmost 50 percent, I be-lieve that many youth willwant to take advantage ofsuch programmes as theylet them have one foot inthe door. Our current cropof graduates have gonepassed the half-way markof their contracts and tak-ing advantage of everyopportunity they get to

further develop their workplace skills and industryknowledge,” said Bor-land. Suncoast’s GraduateDevelopment Programmehas been successfully run-ning for 10 years and hasemployed a total of 95graduates from variousinstitutions and fields ofstudy. The current pro-

gramme for 2016 has en-rolled four graduates inthe fields of Finance andIT from the Durban Uni-versity of Technologyand Richfield GraduateInstitute of Technology.These graduates areNombuso Gumede (30)from Durban central andAyanda Shabalala (22)

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ment graduates both fromRichfield Graduate Insti-tute of Technology.Nombuso Gumede who iscurrently in the FinanceDepartment said, “I havelearnt a lot mostly ac-counts clerk duties. I cansay that I’m fit to hold anAccounts Clerk positionand I am looking forward

to completing this intern-ship and hopefully workat Suncoast on a perma-nent basis.”Graduates looking toapply for the SuncoastGraduate Programme for

2017 need to keep an eyeout for the opening of theapplications process inthe Careers section ofSuncoast’s website, sun-coastcasino.co.za

Vote for the next Miss South Africa


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Members of the Shri Vishnu Temple Sea Cow Lake collected clothing and basic necessities to help the flood victims of the city of Chennai in India. Chairman of the temple, Preeth Bechan said they sawthe need to help the people of Chennai after they lost everything following the flooding. “Whenever a need to help the less fortunate arises we take the opportunity to help. We have been involved innumerous other projects where we help residents,” said Bechan. The temple collected 75 boxes to be donated to the victims in Chennai.

Members of the Shri Vishnu Temple Sea Cow Lake with the boxes of clothing and necessities to help residents in Chennai.

Shri Vishnu Temple reaches outto Chennai victims

OVERPORT

Some of the women who took part in the 1st for Women Sisters with Blisters walk with East Coast Radio.

Durbanites takes firm stand against women and child abuseOver a thousand Dur-ban based sisters, mis-ters, children and dogsflooded the streets ofUmhlanga on Sundayin a firm protestagainst the abuse ofSouth African womenand children at the 1stfor Women Sisterswith Blisters walkwith East Coast Radio.A total of R72, 000was raised on the dayfor The Centre forCommunity Justiceand Development.The CCJD is aKwaZulu-Natal basednon-profit organisa-

Some of the excited participants at the 1st for Women Sisters with Blisters walk with East Coast Radio.

tion that provides legalsupport to women andchildren affected bydomestic violence andabuse.1st for Women Insur-ance and the 1st forWomen Foundationspokesman, CaseyRousseau said, “It isan honour and a privi-lege to be involved insuch a phenomenalmovement, one that

states that we, as SouthAfricans, will not tol-erate abuse in anyshape or form. I wouldlike to take this oppor-tunity to thank every-one for stepping out,speaking out and mak-ing their voices heard.Women and childabuse is everybody’sconcern – it’s an issuethat while not abatingin occurrence, is in-

creasing in awareness.Through Sisters withBlisters, we are mak-ing a positive andpractical difference byinspiring victims ofabuse to change theirlives for the better.”East Coast Radio’sGeneral Manager,Boni Mchunu, “Ourheartfelt gratitude goesout to everyone whojoined in for walk to

amplify awareness in ashow of solidarity forviolence againstwomen. It is throughsignificant events suchas this 1st for WomenSisters with Blisters

protest walk, that wecan unite and speakwith one voice againstabuse. We are hum-bled at the show ofsupport for this initia-tive, which has been

staged for the firsttime in KwaZulu-Natal, and would liketo thank everyone who

participated. Togetherwe can make a differ-ence.”

For all your sports news contact Zola Phoswa:

031 4598306email: [email protected]

Stand together against gender abuse

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