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Thursday September 10, 2026 | 042 293 2973 | E-mail kougaexpress@novusmedia.co.za
Three decades of service
Willie Jantjies celebrates his 60th birthday on 10 September after more than three decades of service at Kouga Local Municipality. He joined the municipality as a handyman in 1994 and became an artisan aide in 2008. Jantjies credits his family and community for shaping his strong work ethic, respect and dedication. Read the full story on page 6. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
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KougaExpress
NEWS | NUUS
10 September 2026
Businesses raise concerns over unruly children in JBay CBD RAZAAN PLAATJIES BUSINESSES in the centre of Jeffreys Bay are raising concerns about what they describe as an increasingly serious problem involving street children, with reports of intimidation, harassment and threatening behaviour towards residents, employees and tourists. The manager of a local business, who would prefer to remain anonymous, said the situation around Da Gama Road, close to ABSA and the Jolly Dolphin, had deteriorated to the point where employees and business owners no longer feel safe. According to the business manager, the children frequently shout, swear, verbally abuse and harass people in the area, with some incidents escalating into threatening behaviour. “We genuinely feel threatened and unsafe around our own business,” the manager said. The concern intensified recently when two employees reportedly had a can thrown at them while they were out buying lunch. In another incident, a client of one of the businesses told the manager she had remained inside her vehicle because she was too frightened to get out due to the presence of the children. “She urged me to go to SAPS and report the situation because of how frightened she was by what was happening,” the manager said. The manager subsequently went to the police station to raise the matter but was referred to Kouga Law Enforcement. The business manager said the situation had become so concerning that the office was now being operated with the door locked. “I understand that this is a complicated societal issue, but we are currently working with a locked office door,” the manager said. The manager also raised the matter on the Jeffreys Bay Kouga Facebook group, where the post received a strong response from members of the community. Numerous people reportedly shared their
own experiences of being threatened, intimidated and victimised by street children, which the manager said demonstrated that the problem extended beyond one business. “This makes it clear that this is not simply an isolated problem affecting one business. It appears to be a much wider community issue,” the manager said. In an effort to find a solution to the problem, the manager said they had submitted a Protection from Harassment application at the Humansdorp Magistrate’s Court on 7 September. According to the manager, the feedback allegedly received from the court was that a directive had been given to the Jeffreys Bay Police Station to identify the children. The business manager also said formal cases would be opened with SAPS when incidents occurred but expressed concern that urgent intervention was needed before the situation escalated. “We are extremely concerned that unless something is done urgently, someone is going to get hurt,” the manager said. With the tourism season approaching, the situation is also raising concerns about the potential impact on businesses and the town’s reputation. The manager said tourists visiting Jeffreys Bay should feel safe and welcome, warning that visitors, residents and business owners being confronted, harassed or intimidated could create a negative impression of the town during its busiest tourism period. According to police spokesperson, Captain Marius McCarthy, the SAPS in Jeffreys Bay acknowledges the escalating challenge of unsupervised children roaming the CBD. However, he clarified that these children are not homeless; they do have homes but are unruly and cannot be controlled by their parents. McCarthy said a critical lack of formal criminal reporting and a severe shortage of safe houses limit long-term legal interventions. Since the individuals involved are minors, he said SAPS must operate strictly within the
framework of the Child Justice Act, prioritising child rights and welfare over summary arrests. McCarthy said that SAPS, alongside local law enforcement and private security partners, conducts regular visible policing patrols in the CBD. This includes integrated CCTV monitoring through the high-tech intelligence centre and the dynamic deployment of specialised units to hotspot areas such as Da Gama Street to curb aggressive behaviour and vagrancy. McCarthy said these operations are systematically intensified ahead of and during peak holiday periods. He also said that while the SAPS receives a daily increase in community complaints, it is a concern that victims overwhelmingly post their grievances on social media rather than opening formal criminal cases. “Legally, police cannot prosecute or initiate formal judicial proceedings without an official statement or complainant,” said McCarthy. Additionally, he said an absolute scarcity of local youth shelters and statutory “places of safety” means that when the SAPS or social workers remove a child from the streets, there are often no facilities to legally accommodate them, forcing a cycle of return. McCarthy strongly advised businesses, residents and tourists never to give money directly to child beggars, as cash financially incentivises them to remain on the streets and exposes them to exploitation or substance abuse. “If you encounter aggressive, intimidating or threatening behaviour from unsupervised minors, do not engage or retaliate,” said McCarthy. He was unable to comment on the alleged court directive at the time of going to print on 9 September. McCarthy, however, advised people to take the following steps immediately to ensure that the state has the legal framework required to act: • Contact the Jeffreys Bay Police Station
Community Service Centre (CSC) directly on 067 598 2013 or 042 200 6801. • Contact the Kouga Emergency Control Centre on 071 883 4081 or report the incident in person at the police station at 6 Woltemade Street, Jeffreys Bay, to ensure that it is officially documented. The Eastern Cape Department of Social Development is also aware of concerns about children spending extended periods on the streets in Jeffreys Bay. Department spokesperson, Mphumzi Zuzile, said the department does not yet have a verified figure for the number of children living or working on the streets. He said social workers from local non-profit organisations, Christelik-Maatskaplike Raad (CMR) and Joshua Project, were providing services to vulnerable children, while many of the children have parents or caregivers and return home later in the day. “Each case is assessed individually, as children may have different family circumstances and levels of vulnerability,” said Zuzile. He said factors contributing to children spending extended periods on the streets include poverty, substance abuse, school dropout, inadequate family support, family breakdown and peer pressure. Zuzile said Joshua Project operates a drop-in centre in Jeffreys Bay with support from the department, while its services include family tracing, counselling, psychosocial support, lifeskills programmes, homework and aftercare support, and referrals. He said Kouga Municipality facilitated a stakeholder meeting on 9 September, where a coordinated response involving the department, SAPS, NGOs and other stakeholders was strengthened. “Following the stakeholder meeting on 9 September, a multidisciplinary task team will be strengthened to conduct outreach, identify vulnerable children, undertake assessments and coordinate appropriate interventions,” said Zuzile.
Three get life for St Francis Bay attack
guide
2026
Capture the attention of the visitors and locals right at the start. We’re thrilled to introduce our exclusive Holiday Guide – a vibrant A4 Glossy booklet, celebrating the best of what is to offer.
THREE men convicted of murder, attempted murder and aggravated house robbery have been handed lengthy prison sentences, including life imprisonment, at the Gqeberha Regional Court on 4 September following a violent attack at a St Francis Bay home. According to police spokesperson, Captain Marius McCarthy, the trio, Bongani Faku, Lukhanyo Faku and Thobile Grootboom, who were arrested between 2019 and 2020, remained behind bars for the duration of their trial after the State successfully opposed bail. “The charges stem from a violent incident where the accused trespassed into a residential property, committed an armed robbery and attacked the occupants,” said McCarthy. He said the court sentenced all three
men equally on four counts. Further elaborating, McCarthy said they each received two years’ imprisonment for trespassing, 15 years for robbery with aggravating circumstances, life imprisonment for murder and 15 years for attempted murder. The Sarah Baartman District Commissioner, Major General Thandiswa Kupiso, commended the meticulous investigation conducted by the St Francis Bay detectives. “This sentence sends a clear message that violent crimes will not be tolerated in our communities,” said Kupiso. “The meticulous work of the investigative team and the prosecution ensured these dangerous individuals remained in custody since their arrest, culminating in a successful conviction and life sentences.”
Publication Date: 12 – 30 December 2026 Why you shouldn’t miss this: Reach: • At the official Jeffreys Bay opening of the season. • Official roadblock in and around Jbay: in every welcome gift bag. • At our usual high-traffic hotspots throughout Kouga, Koukamma, Tsitsikamma and Plettenberg Bay area (Plet: Tourism Offices and all advertisers). • Promoted via online with a sharable link, Facebook post as well as A4 printed guide. • The appearance of the holiday program from all the above areas.
Contact Estoretha today to secure your spot Cell: 082 896 5504 Email: estoretha.strydom@novusmedia.co.za .co.za NM10072154-KG030926
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10 September 2026
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Kouga heritage sites put on map in first-ever municipal audit KOUGA’s rich and diverse heritage has been brought into sharper focus following the completion of the municipality’s first comprehensive heritage audit, covering all nine towns across the Kouga municipal area. The week-long initiative, conducted by the Economic Development and Tourism Section within the Economic Development and Finance Department of Kouga Local Municipality, identified and documented close to 70 heritage sites. The project received valuable support from Nelson Mandela Bay University students, who assisted the municipal team with the fieldwork and documentation of the various sites. As part of the initiative, an online programme was developed to capture detailed information on each site, including its location, historical and contextual information, and photographs. This digital approach provides a struc-
tured database that can be expanded and updated as further heritage resources are identified. The information gathered during the audit will now be consolidated into a comprehensive heritage information document. The document is expected to become an important resource for the municipality and other stakeholders, assisting with the identification, protection and promotion of Kouga’s heritage assets. Kouga Executive Mayor, Hattingh Bornman, said the project represents an important milestone for the municipality. “Kouga has a remarkable and diverse heritage, but we cannot protect, promote or develop what we have not properly identified and documented. This audit gives us, for the first time, a consolidated picture of the heritage resources across our entire municipal area.” Bornman said the project could also unlock opportunities in tourism and local
economic development. “Our heritage has the potential to contribute significantly to tourism and economic development. By documenting these sites, we can begin looking at ways of incorporating them into tourism routes, educational initiatives and other economic opportunities, while ensuring that their historical significance is respected and preserved.” The audit covered all nine towns in Kouga, highlighting the depth and diversity of the area’s historical, cultural and built heritage. The resulting information will provide the municipality with a stronger foundation for future planning and decision-making, while also helping to identify sites that may warrant further research, preservation, restoration or tourism development. The involvement of the Nelson Mandela Bay University Students added an important international dimension to the initia-
tive, while also providing an opportunity for knowledge-sharing and cultural exchange. “We are grateful to everyone who contributed to making this initiative possible, particularly the students from Germany and our municipal team,” said Bornman. “Their contribution has helped us take an important first step towards creating a proper record of Kouga’s heritage.” The municipality believes that the completed heritage information document will serve as more than simply an inventory. It could become a practical tool for heritage management, tourism promotion, investment planning, education and local economic development. For Kouga, the project marks the beginning of a process aimed at ensuring that the stories, places and landmarks that form part of the region’s identity are not forgotten – but are instead recognised as valuable assets for both present and future generations.
Youth programme strengthens support at Kouga schools RAZAAN PLAATJIES A YOUTH employment initiative is providing 100 unemployed young people in the Kouga area with valuable work experience while strengthening support services at local schools. The six-month programme, running from August to January 2027, is being implemented by the Humansdorp-based non-profit organisation, Sakhe Family Care Development Centre, in collaboration with GEM-SA. According to the Sakhe Family Care Development Centre founding director Thanduxolo Buka, at Makukhanye Primary School in Jeffreys Bay, 14 participants have been placed in teacher assistant and office administration roles, providing additional support to educators and learners. He said the initiative was introduced to help address pressures faced by teachers while giving unemployed young people an opportunity to develop practical workplace skills. “The programme aims to strengthen classroom capacity, ease the workload on teachers and improve learning outcomes by providing additional teaching assistance and resources,” said Buka. He said the teacher assistants have received training covering classroom support skills, facilitation techniques, administrative tasks, as well as child development and inclusion. Buka said the training was designed to equip participants with skills that could assist both teachers and learners. He also said each of the 14 teacher assistants at Makukhanye Primary has been assigned to work alongside a designated teacher. The initiative is also helping to reduce the administrative burden on teachers, giving them more time to focus on lesson planning, classroom instruction and individual learner support. Buka said teachers had reported improvements in time management and lesson delivery, as well as greater use of interactive teaching methods. “There has been a reduced administrative workload and less stress, while collaboration between teachers and assistants has strengthened,” said Buka. He said the programme has also had a positive impact on learners and the classroom environment, with teacher assistants able to provide additional individual attention and help create more organised classrooms. School management and teachers have reportedly described the assistants as reliable, efficient and proactive. Buka said the school had noticed a significant difference on days when the assistants were not present. “We received a request from the school for the teacher assistants’ working hours to be amended to make sure they are at work until the conclusion of the school day,” said Buka. Further elaborating, he said initially,
The group of teacher assistants. the assistants worked until 12 noon, but school management identified a gap after they left, particularly with learner supervision and classroom management. Buka said Sakhe had subsequently arranged for their working hours to be extended until the end of the school day. He said the experience had highlighted the importance of clear communication and flexibility when implementing programmes in schools. “Clear role definitions and strong communication channels are essential to ensure smooth collaboration between teachers and assistants,” said Buka. “Continuous training and professional development enhance effectiveness, while adaptability allows the programme to meet diverse classroom needs.” Buka said the initiative forms part of a wider teacher-support programme already being implemented at schools across the Kouga region. He said Sakhe is currently working with three schools in Hankey, Patensie, Humansdorp, Jeffreys Bay and Sea Vista. Buka said the organisation hoped to continue supporting Makukhanye Primary beyond the current six-month programme and is in the process of applying for additional funding to sustain the initiative and participant stipends. “We would love to continue supporting the school. We are currently applying for additional funding, as the current collaboration is for six months and we would need funding for the participants’ stipends,” said Buka. He said for Sakhe, the initiative is about more than employment. “Our organisation is passionate about community and youth development, and we believe these kinds of programmes are very beneficial to both the communi-
PHOTO: SUPPLIED
ty and the youth,” said Buka. He added that collaboration between community organisations and schools is important in improving educational outcomes and fostering a shared sense of responsibility for young people’s development. Makukhanye Primary School principal, Sabatha Manyali, said that having the teacher assistants at the school had been very helpful, with their absence immediately noticeable. “We are already worried about what will happen when their contracts end because the teacher assistants play a critical role
at the school,” said Manyali. He said the school has large classroom numbers, making additional support particularly important for teachers. “Our classroom numbers are big, and our teachers need assistance. The teacher assistants help in multiple sections of the school and do not solely focus on assisting teachers, which has been a great help to the school,” said Manyali. He said the assistants had impressed the school with their discipline and eagerness to learn. Manyali added that the school would feel their absence once the programme ends.
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NEWS | NUUS
10 September 2026
Young rugby fan meets his Springbok hero RAZAAN PLAATJIES
FOR eight-year-old Oluthando “Olu” Nkosinkulu, a dream he had been holding onto finally came true when he met his rugby hero, Springbok star Cheslin Kolbe, in person. Oluthando, a learner at Hankey Primary School, a keen rugby player and amputee who wears a prosthetic leg, recently travelled to Cape Town with his mother, Natasha, where they watched the Springboks play live before meeting Kolbe after the match. For him, meeting Kolbe was an experience he will treasure forever. “It was amazing. When he walked out and said, ‘Hello, Olu,’ my heart stopped, and I was dumbstruck. I could only shake my head and smile,” said Oluthando. He said seeing his hero in person left him overwhelmed. “My heart was beating fast,
and my whole body was shivering,” said Oluthando. Although he had previously said he wanted to hug Kolbe, tell him he meant the world to him and ask the Springbok to teach him how to step, nerves got the better of him when they finally met. “He asked me how I am and whether I enjoy the game. I got to hug him, but I was so nervous I couldn’t get a word out.” He said simply seeing Kolbe and having him speak to him was the highlight. “It was great seeing him and him talking to me. We took a photo which I will keep forever,” said Oluthando. Watching the Springboks play live was another highlight of the trip. “It was a lot of fun. Sitting so close, I was almost on the field myself. Seeing how big the rugby players are. I sang, I danced and joined in on the Mexican wave,” said Oluthando. The experience became even more special
Natasha Nkosinkulu and her son, Oluthando ‘Olu’ Nkosinkulu.
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when Kolbe signed Olu’s Springbok jersey. “I told my mommy to never wash it and put it away,” said Oluthando. He said he plans to keep the jersey forever, with his mother promising to have it framed for him. Natasha described the Cape Town trip as “one of the most exciting and amazing experiences ever” and said she was deeply grateful for the opportunity. The trip, live rugby match and meeting with Kolbe were arranged by activist and social media personality, Billy Claasen, who is based in the Western Cape. “I was so grateful and will forever be grateful. The whole weekend I had to hold back my tears,” said Natasha. She recalled the excitement that started as soon as Oluthando found out he was going to meet his hero. Natasha said when they got off the bus after arriving in Cape Town, Claasen met them and said, “Here’s the guy who is meeting Cheslin Kolbe.” “Olu was so excited that he struggled to eat and could not settle down before the match. He kept on asking when it was time to go,” said Natasha. For Natasha, however, the significance of the meeting went beyond seeing her son meet his sporting hero. “It meant the world to me to see not one, but two of my sons’ biggest dreams come true,” said Natasha. “I had to fight back tears because I didn’t want to embarrass my son, but it was very gratifying and emotional for me.” When Oluthando finally met Kolbe, Natasha deliberately stepped aside so that her son could experience the moment fully. “I moved aside and let him embrace the moment to the fullest. I only came closer when he asked me to join for a photo, and then when he signed Olu’s jersey, we spoke a little,” said Natasha.
Oluthando ‘Olu’ Nkosinkulu and Cheslin Kolbe.
Jeffreys Bay chess star aims for championship JEFFREYS Bay chess player, Justin RishHowever, through rigorous training and unworth, is preparing to take on the world’s best wavering mental toughness, Rishworth engiamateur players in Malaysia, but needs spon- neered a stunning comeback in the latter half sorship support to get there. of the season. Strategic planning, calculated risk and reA standout performance at the South Aflentless focus are the hallmarks of a master rican Open in Cape Town, in the Advanced chess player. section, saw him finish 26th, backed by an imFor one of Jeffreys Bay’s most dedicated pressive performance rating of 1748. competitors, these qualities have defined a Hot on the heels of that success came a brilremarkable journey from local domliant third-place finish in the Chess inance to the global championElevation Series in Cape Town, ship arena. where Rishworth recorded a Following an extraorditowering performance rating nary competitive year of 1845. defined by high-pressure “Since I am consistently matches and rigorous playing well above the preparation, Rishworth 1700 rating category, I beis gearing up for the lieve this demonstrates ultimate test: the FIDE the sharp, high-level World Amateur Inditactical form required to vidual Chess Championchallenge the world’s best ship, which takes place in Malaysia,” said Rishin Malaysia in November. worth. While accommodation for He said competing at world the prestigious event has been level brings immense pride to secured, covering the remaining his community, but requires ficosts of international flights nancial backing for essential and official entry fees re- Justin Rishworth. PHOTO: SUPPLIED logistical costs, specificalmains the key hurdle. ly international flights and Local sports advocates are now calling on tournament entry fees. corporate partners and community sponsors Fortunately, accommodation has already to support this historic campaign. been arranged. Rishworth said the blueprint for his world“This presents a prime, high-impact opporstage appearance was drawn up last year in tunity for corporate sponsors and local busiBurundi during the African Amateur Individ- nesses looking to align their brand with core ual Chess Championship. values of intellectual excellence, discipline “Facing off against the continent’s finest and youth empowerment,” said Rishworth. tactical minds in the fierce u/1700 division, I As the countdown to Malaysia begins, he delivered a masterclass in resilience and po- said local businesses or individuals looking to sitional mastery, capturing the gold medal,” partner with him can make a decisive impact. said Rishworth. “Support today doesn’t just fund travel; it That triumph not only brought continental powers a historic bid for a world title,” said glory home, but also officially earned him the Rishworth. right to represent Africa on the global stage as For more information, sponsorship enquia Candidate Master-elect. ries, partnership details or to get in touch Every great champion faces adversity, and directly, contact Justin Rishworth on 071 362 this year began with a slow start. 7079.
10 September 2026
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10 September 2026
Humansdorp woman on a mission to give back RAZAAN PLAATJIES A DESIRE to give back to her community has inspired Nicole Moos from Humansdorp to launch several initiatives aimed at supporting women, matriculants and people in need. Moos, owner of In Time Decor By Nicole, recently started a sanitary drive on behalf of her business, with its first collection focusing on sanitary items for women. “My desire for the drive is to give back to women, men and children, especially babies,” said Moos. She hopes to eventually run the drive once a month, focusing on a different group each month. Until she can host the drive monthly, Moos plans to collect donations by December for her next drive. Items needed include soap, toothpaste, sanitary pads and roll-on deodorant, with the roll-on specifically intended for men. Moos has also launched a matric farewell initiative to assist schools with their matric farewell needs. She is currently working alongside teacher
Margow Alexander at Patensie Agricultural School, where they are planning to host the school’s matric farewell on 2 October. Moos said they currently need the following items: dresses, suits, shoes, makeup, nails, hair styling for both males and females, transportation, photographers and décor. In addition, she said they need donations to help pay for the learners’ food at the event. “Any assistance will be appreciated,” said Moos. “I know that the matriculants will appreciate every single item donated and collected. That is what keeps me going, the fact that I get to make a difference in people’s lives.” Moos is also involved with The Mandekas Soup Kitchen in Donkerhoek in Humansdorp, where she donates 10% of all profits from her business and volunteers by helping prepare meals every Thursday. The soup kitchen currently serves three areas, providing meals to more than 250 people once a week without any financial assistance. For Moos, giving back is personal. “It is important to me to give back because I know what it feels like to be out of options, needing a helping hand, and there’s no one. I know what it feels like to be unemployed and
to start from scratch,” said Moos. Seeing the difference her efforts make in people’s lives keeps her motivated. “I personally get to see how happy the people of the soup kitchen are every week when we provide them with a meal,” said Moos. She also saw the appreciation of the women of Donkerhoek when sanitary items were handed out during Women’s Month. Moos was also recently nominated for the Kouga Municipality’s StrongHer International Award, an experience she described as “absolutely phenomenal”. According to the municipality, the award recognises women who uplift and inspire their communities. “I got to share my story with Kouga, and I met so many amazing women and also heard their touching stories,” said Moos. “It was such an honour to be the youngest nominee, and I hope my story reminds people that where you come from and the challenges you face shouldn’t limit you from reaching every milestone you set for yourself.” For more information or to donate to sanitary items or matric farewell items, contact Moos via her personal Facebook page under Nicole Lauren Moos.
Nicole Moos.
PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Jantjies reflects on three decades at Kouga Municipality WILLIE Jantjies, who turns 60 on 10 September, has spent more than three decades at Kouga Local Municipality. Born and raised in Kwagga, Jantjies grew up without electricity, relying on candles and lamps to light his family home. In 1994, he joined the municipality’s Electro-Mechanical Services section as a handyman. A year later, he was appointed permanently, and in 2008 he advanced to the position of artisan aide. “As an artisan aide, I assist with technical tasks and ensure that the work is done properly. It gives me great joy when I solve a problem and see that my work has made a difference,” said Jantjies. He credits his family and community for the values that shaped his work ethic. “I was
raised in a loving community. My family and my community taught me to work hard, have respect and always do my best,” he said. During his time at the municipality, he has seen significant changes in how services are delivered. “The biggest change is how technology and innovation have changed how the municipality works. Things are done quicker and more efficiently,” he said. He believes the fundamental values of public service should not change. “A good municipal worker should be honest, trustworthy, friendly and hardworking. It is important to always treat all people with respect.” On reaching 60, Jantjies said, “I am grateful for everything I have learned and achieved in
my life. I am blessed to reach this age. My 60 years on earth have taught me to be grateful, work hard and not take anyone or anything for granted. Every day is a new opportunity. Turning 60 is a new chapter for me. There is so much I still want to do and enjoy.” He is grateful to Director Theo Madatt, who he said recognised his work ethic and gave him opportunities he never expected. “When I look back on my journey at the municipality, I am grateful for every opportunity given to me. I am extremely grateful to Director Theo Madatt, who saw that I was a hard worker and gave me opportunities I never thought I would ever get,” said Jantjies. When asked how he wants to be remembered after retirement, he said, “When I retire one
day, I want my colleagues to remember me as someone who was friendly, hardworking, treated everyone with respect and was always willing to assist.” Away from work, the father of four describes himself as a homebody who enjoys being surrounded by family. “I love rugby, and my blood is proudly green. And perhaps my colleagues don’t know that I am a very chilled person who loves spending time with my loved ones,” he said. Summing up his journey in three words, Jantjies said, “Grateful, hardworking and happy.” He explained, “I am grateful for my life, hardworking because I have always given my best, and happy because of the people and memories that are part of my life.”
TOPS Classic Wine Tasting: Don't miss the event at Barney's Riverclub in St Francis Bay on 24 September, from 15:00 to 20:00. Tickets at R400 are available online at Quicket. Speak Jesus Kareedouw: Bring a banner and march through town for Jesus on 26 September,from 14:00.Start at Blouberg Mall. The main event at 15:00 will take place at the Paul Sauer Sports Grounds. Come for the praise and worship and prayer. Entry is free. Contact Christo on 076 835 3622 or Bradley on 082 880 6434. Loerie Nartjiefees: Kom vir die gees en vermaak na die jaarlikse Loerie Nartjiefees op 26 September op Loerie. Daar sal 'n groot verskeidenheid kosstalletjies wees. Hierdie jaar se kunstenaars is Irene-Louise van Wyk, Mario Plaashond, Ruan van der Kuil en Jan Jan Jan, terwyl die seremoniemeester Gertjie "Ou Buddy Ou Pjel" de Jager is. Toegang is R150 per volwassene en R50 vir skoliere. Kaartjies is aanlyn op Quicket of by die hek beskikbaar. Kaartfasiliteite sal ook beskikbaar
wees. Vir navrae, besoek www.nartjiefees.co.za of kontak admin@nartjiefees.co.za of 073 480 9523. Nifty Fifties Plus Club: The club for seniors in Jeffreys Bay will have a meeting on Friday, 2 October, at 09:30 at the Methodist Church, opposite the Caravan Park in Da Gama Road. The entrance is at 2 Petunia Street. There is a door fee of R10. Qualify for lucky draw prizes. Contact 083 277 0088. Jeffreys Bay Car Boot Sale: Join the bargain hunt in Da Gama Road, opposite the caravan park, from 08:00 to 13:00 on 3 October. The entrance is at 2 Petunia Street. Contact Corine at 082 922 2260. Community Market: Our Market - Our Community will take place at Newton Hall, Jeffreys Bay, on 10 October. Contact 082 828 1899 for info. Patensie Plaasbasaar: Die NG Kerk Gamtoosvallei-Oos se gewilde jaarlikse plaasbasaar sal op Saterdag, 10 Oktober by Endulini se pakhuis, 3,5km wes van Patensie, plaasvind. Dit
begin vanaf 08:00 terwyl voorraad hou.Daar sal plaasontbyt, vleis, groente en vrugte, teetuin, deli en kosstalletjies wees om van te kies en keur, sowel as pret vir die kinders. Kaartfasiliteite sal beskikbaar wees. Toegang is gratis. Parkering is veilig. Vir meer inligting, kontak Kevin van Rooyen by 082 463 5143 of Louwrens Bezuidenhout by 082 551 7879. Basic First Aid: Learn basic first aid and CPR, with an attendance certificate, at Oppi-Spektrum Coffee Shop in the Policlinic, Jeffreys Bay on 10 October at 09:00. WhatsApp Marlene on 066 486 8611. St Francis Anglican Church: The church on the corner of St Francis and Goedehoop Street in Jeffreys Bay invites all to its Eucharist service every Sunday at 08:30.
DIARY | DAGBOEK Senior Social Club: SAARP JBay Social Club have meetings on the third Thursday of each month. The next meeting will take place at 10:00 on 17 September,at the Bowls Club.Come enjoy free tea and sandwiches from 09:15. New members (over 50) are invited to join the club. Contact membership secretary Charmaine Prinsloo on 066 550 8736 or Jackie Opperman on 083 465 7071. Milkwood Saturday Market: Shop the handmade crafts, jewellery, décor items, clothing, treats, fresh vegetables, flowers, bottled products, second-hand items and more at the market on 12 September, from 09:00 to 13:00 (weather permitting). It is located on the GLA road next to Fountains Mall. The market will also take place on 26 September. Easy Art Classes: Learn easy art with oil pencils at Oppi-Spektrum Coffee Shop in the Policlinic, Jeffreys Bay, on 26 September from 09:00. WhatsApp Marlene on 066 486 8611.
Send your Diary entries to kougaexpress@novusmedia. co.za. The deadline is on Tuesdays at 14:00. English or Afrikaans.
10 September 2026
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10 September 2026
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SPONSORED: WILLS WEEK
Don’t delay — get your will drafted THE Law Society of South Africa (LSSA) will hold its National Wills Week from 14 to 18 September 2026, encouraging members of the public to have a valid will drafted by a qualified attorney. According to the LSSA, a will ensures that a person’s assets are disposed of in accordance with their wishes after their death, a principle known as “freedom of testation”. The society advises that an attorney draft the will, as they have the necessary legal knowledge to ensure the document meets the requirements of the law. Wills are often rendered invalid, the LSSA said, because the person who drafted them lacked
the legal expertise to ensure compliance. If a person dies without a valid will, their assets are distributed according to the Intestate Succession Act, which generally ensures that possessions are transferred to a spouse and children, and, where applicable, to siblings, parents and extended family, including those who were financially dependent on the deceased. The LSSA warns that dying without a will can lead to assets not going to the person of one’s choice, delays in appointing an executor, unnecessary costs and conflict due to a lack of clear instructions on how to distribute the estate. Source: LSSA
For more information or assistance, contact the law firms advertised on these pages.
The Slabbert Attorneys team is Petro Swanepoel, Renier Slabbert, Thea Strydom, Susan Behr, Lynette van Heerden, René Downing, Marinda van der Merwe, Emsie Slabbert, Rudene Geyser, Carike Swart and Braam Cilliers. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
The team at Pieterse Inc. is Christine van Rooyen, Erika Bornmann, Herman Pieterse, Lieze van Eck, Magna Snyman, Johrita Pretorius, Adele van Zyl, Danelle Nolte, Ilana van der Merwe and Talita Griezel. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
ONS ONDERSTEUN NASIONALE TESTAMENTE WEEK
As jy nie ‘n testament in plek het nie, of vir n geruime tyd wysigings op jou testament aangebring het nie, kry hulp kontak ons!
Kontak ons gerus vir ‘n AFSPRAAK om u GRATIS testament op te stel.
If you do not have a will in place or have made changes to your will for some time, get help and feel free to contact us!
TESTAMENTE WEEK: 14 SEPTEMBER 2026 - 18 SEPTEMBER 2026 SCHELDE STRAAT 21, JEFFREYSBAAI, 6330
Tel: 042 293 1157
Tel: 042 293 4271
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10 September 2026
PROMOSIE | PROMOTIONS
KougaExpress
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WILLS WEEK 14 – 18 September 2026 NM10072970-KG100926
WILLS WEEK: 14-18 SEPTEMBER
Know the risks of an invalid will
CLAIMS of wills being forged are common in South Africa, and there are also times when disgruntled beneficiaries go as far as laying criminal charges.
This is according to Ann-Suhet Marx, director and head of litigation at Gautengbased law firm VDM Incorporated, who said wills are often not signed correctly, with serious repercussions. Her warnings come ahead of South Africa’s National Wills Week, which runs from 14 to 18 September 2026. “Unsigned or incorrectly signed wills are a major problem,” she said. “Lots of people don’t know that wills must be witnessed by two people. That’s because if someone challenges the validity of the will, the witnesses will be called to testify to the place and date of signing, that the testator was of sound mind at the time of signature, and that the signature of the testator on the will is genuine, not forged.” It is not widely known that a witness can be as young as 14, she added, but she warned that beneficiaries or spouses cannot be witnesses, and neither can commissioners of oaths. Witnesses must sign in full at the end of the will with their initials on all other pages. South African law makes provision for testators living in other countries, and citizens who cannot sign in person owing to distance, illness or disability. “In special situations like these, someone else may sign on their behalf, but this must be in the presence of two competent, contactable and traceable witnesses, and a commissioner of oaths. Even a thumbprint or mark will be accepted provided this is recorded as being the will of the testator,” said Marx. In circumstances where beneficiaries or
those with a vested interest in an estate believe the wrong executor has been appointed, they can move for a renunciation of executorship, she continued. This allows an executor to be removed if there are proper grounds and proof. “Bear in mind that executors have a vested financial interest: they are paid a government-gazetted tariff of 3,5 per cent of the total value of an estate excluding VAT,” she said, adding that a person named in a will to handle the deceased’s estate can also use this option if they do not want to take on the role.
Contested wills Marx said contested will cases continue to shape succession law in South Africa. “In Spies v Spies (1979), the court invalidated a will after finding that the testator lacked mental capacity and had been unduly influenced. This established key principles around testamentary freedom and undue influence. Decades later, Nelson Mandela’s estate sparked disputes among family members over inheritance and legacy, though the courts upheld the validity of his will as a clear reflection of his wishes. “The death of Zulu King Goodwill Zwelithini in 2021 led to a succession row when members of the royal family challenged the authenticity of his will, alleging forgery and forcing the courts to intervene in determining rightful heirs.” A case Marx handled personally involved an elderly mother and her two adult daughters. As a result of her declining health and lack of mobility, the mother moved in with her oldest daughter. The daughter used her mother’s bank card to pay for the construction of ramps and other alterations to make the house
wheelchair friendly, along with regular purchases of groceries and treats. “When the mother died, her will stated that her estate was to be divided equally between her two daughters. The second daughter challenged the will, refuting her sister’s claims that their mother had granted her financial leniency and access to her money as a way of thanking them for letting her live in their home and taking care of her. It became a massive dispute. “The second daughter insisted that the costs of the renovation (which had increased the value of the property) and other expenses come out of the first daughter’s share of the estate and laid criminal charges against her,” said Marx. While the case was eventually mediated, with the second daughter dropping criminal charges and accepting her mother’s old car from the first daughter, it was only after a police investigation. “Had the mother stated her wishes in her will, i.e. how she wanted her estate to be split between her daughters, it would have prevented a great deal of heartache,” said Marx. Dying intestate When someone dies without a will in place, Marx said a legal formula is used to determine the distribution of the estate. “We had a case where a twenty-fiveyear-old man committed suicide. Because he didn’t have a will, and died intestate, his estranged father inherited his entire estate, which was not what the son would have wanted. With a proper will, you control who gets what,” she said. Tax benefits for the surviving spouse Marx said South African probate law offers a tax benefit to surviving spouses
called an abatement. “This is essentially a tax break on a deceased person’s estate — a set amount that doesn’t get taxed. At the moment, the amount is R3,5 million, so if someone passes away and leaves behind R5 million, only R1,5 million gets taxed, not the whole amount. The tax threshold is 20 per cent up to R30 million, and 25 percent above that, the reasons being to ensure that smaller estates aren’t hit with heavy taxes, and for the rightful heirs to keep more of their inheritance,” she said. Source: I.Write! on behalf of VDM Incorporated
ONS ONDERSTEUN NASIONALE TESTAMENTE-WEEK
14 – 18 SEPTEMBER 2026
Kontak ons gerus vir u GRATIS testament
TEL: 042 295 1056 Kerkstraat 37, Humansdorp, 6300 E-pos: ontvangs@cwmalan.co.za NM10072794-KG100926
L a a t ' n p ro k u re u r u te st a m e n t G RAT I S o p ste l . Re ë l ' n a f s p ra a k m e t o n s fi r m a . H ave a n a tto r n ey d ra ft yo u r w i l l fo r F R E E . M a ke a n a p p o i n t m e n t w i t h o u r fi r m .
TEL: 042 293 1053 EPOS/EMAIL: ontvangs@comalan.co.za NM10072244-KG100926
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KougaExpress
NEWS | NUUS
10 September 2026
Jukskei kry nuwe lewe op Jeffreysbaai effreysbaai HANNES SCHOEMAN SES en dertig jaar nadat jukskei op Humansdorp doodgeloop het, het die sport ’n tweede lewe op Jeffreysbaai gekry. Yvonne Birch, wat pas as sekretaris van die nuwe klub aangewys is, sê die hele Kouga-gemeenskap word uitgenooi om te kom speel. "Ander dorpe in ons omgewing is Thornhill, Hankey, Patensie, Loerie, Humansorp, St. Francisbaai, Cape St Francis en Oesterbaai en daarom hoop ons om ’n groot groep belangstellendes te lok wat saam wil kom speel," sê sy. Volgens haar het die idee om die sport weer nuwe lewe te gee by ’n paar oud-provinsiale spelers begin. "Dan is daar ook groot belangstelling van nuwe inwoners wat van ander provinsies hierheen verhuis het. Ons moet dus nou net aan die gang kom," sê sy. Birch sê daar is met die munisipaliteit ooreengekom om ’n ongebruikte stukkie grond by die gholfklub teen betaling te huur. "Met ’n geesdriftige burgemeester het die munisipaliteit gehelp om die grond gelyk te stoot, donasies is ontvang van lede en daar was ’n fondsinsamelingsdans gehou waarmee ons stene kon aankoop vir die staanplekke en sand vir die sandpitte. Daar is tien bane gemaak waarvan vyf reeds klaar gemaak is. Ons moet egter nog sand aankoop vir die ander vyf en dit beteken
nog fondsinsamelings moet gehou word. "Ons naaste jukskeiklub was in Despatch wat onder die Nelson Mandelabaai-metropool val en dit is 70 km vanaf Jeffreysbaai. As ons wou oefen moes ons daarheen ry, maar nou is dit op ons drumpel," sê sy opgewonde. Birch sê hulle sien uit na ’n sterk klub wat sy man op alle vlakke sal kan staan. "Benewens oud-kampioene, is ons ook gelukkig om ’n nasionale afrigter in Alewyn Smit en ’n vlak 2-afrigter in Ina Wride in ons midde te hê. Hulle sal daar wees indien iemand graag onderrig wil hê en om die reëls onder die knie te kry. Daar sal ook skeie beskikbaar wees om mee te oefen totdat die spelers hul eie kan koop." Sy sê sodra daar genoeg lede is sal daar met ligawedstryde begin word sodat talentvolle spelers aan die Suid-Afrikaanse senior en meesters kampioenskappe in Kroonstad kan deelneem. Jukskei is ’n sport vir alle ouderdomme en wissel vanaf ses jaar tot omtrent 90. Birch sê dit sal ook ideaal vir die toekoms van die sport wees as dit in skole kan begin waar daar dan in ligas teen mekaar meegeding kan word. "Jukskei is ’n skolesport in Gauteng en ons sal graag dieselfde hier wil begin," sê sy. Alewyn Smith is die klub se voorsitter, Hannes van der Schyff is die ondervoorsitter en Birch die sekretaresse. Skakel vir Birch op 083 309 7081 vir meer inligting oor hoe om by die klub aan te sluit.
Ina Wride, Alewyn Smith, en Wynarda van Eck is reeds besig om litte los te maak.
FOTO: VERSKAF
Raptors MMA celebrates decade with 23 medals RAPTORS MMA is celebrating a decade of martial arts excellence after marking its 10th anniversary with another outstanding achievement, returning from the KOSA SA Championships in George with an impressive 23 medals. Established in 2016, the club has grown from what began in Jeffreys Bay with just six students into three dojos in Jeffreys Bay, Humansdorp and St Francis Bay, as well as a sister branch in Robert Sobukwe Town (formerly Graaff-Reinet) led by one of the club’s former students, now a Sensei. Today, Raptors MMA has more than 90 active students. Over the past decade, Raptors MMA has proudly served its community and South Africa, promoting the values of respect, discipline, integrity, perseverance, humility and teamwork. Students have represented the club at competitions and training events in England, the United States, Pretoria, George, Cape Town and Stellenbosch. The club’s achievements include a World Champion, six Ring Sport Champions and more than 20 Black Belts. Beyond competition, Raptors MMA remains committed to developing confident individuals and strong character through martial arts. The club attributes its success to the dedication of its students, parents, supporters and volunteers. The club thanked Leandré Coetzee for her tireless administrative support, and Raptors MMA founder, Shihan Gerhard Coetzee, whose vision, leadership and unwavering commit-
The Raptors MMA team. ment have transformed a dojo of six students into the successful organisation it is today. As Raptors MMA celebrates this milestone, the club looks forward to continuing to serve its community and inspire future generations of martial artists. Raptors MMA has once again proven that dedication, discipline and hard work produce outstanding results.
PHOTO: SUPPLIED
Latest achievements The club returned home with an impressive 23 medals after competing at the KOSA SA Championships, held in George, Western Cape, from 10 to 12 July. The championship, which took place over two action-packed days, attracted some of the country’s top martial artists. Raptors MMA travelled with a team of 11
students. Ten athletes competed in the championship divisions for medals, while Luan du Preez proudly represented the club at the AFN Fight Night, hosted on 11 July, stepping into the ring rather than onto the competition mats to showcase his courage, skill and determination. Representing Raptors MMA were Maritza Marais, Dean Marais, Maureen Crouse, Luan du Preez, Tristan Roelofse, Caleb Siebrits, James Marais, Arielle Lotter, Tytian van Rooyen, Lianka Lotter and Leane du Preez. The championship team delivered exceptional performances throughout the tournament, earning an incredible 12 gold, nine silver and two bronze medals for a total of 23 medals. Their success secured fourth place overall in the tournament’s prestigious Top 10 club rankings, an outstanding achievement against strong national competition. Beyond the medals, every competitor demonstrated the true values of martial arts through respect, perseverance, courage and sportsmanship. Their achievements reflect the countless hours of training, commitment and determination invested both on and off the mats. Raptors MMA extends its sincere gratitude to the coaches, parents and supporters whose unwavering encouragement made this achievement possible. Whether representing the club on the competition mats or in the ring, every athlete displayed the discipline, respect and determination that define Raptors MMA.
Humansdorp seniors celebrate Spring Day <UNICODE-WIN> <vsn:19.3> <pstyle:*BOX_STYLE*>
Nation Builders Prophetic Apostolic Movement (NBPAM), a service centre for senior citizens in Humansdorp, hosted a Spring Celebration on 1 September at the Kruisfontein Community Hall premises. The event celebrated and honoured seniors with a day of joy, connection and appreciation. Attendees enjoyed live music and entertainment, fun activities and games, food and treats, as well as door prizes and surprises. The celebration highlighted NBPAM’s commitment to enriching the lives of seniors through care, dignity and respect, while bringing the community together to celebrate friendship, new beginnings and the wisdom of older generations. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
10 September 2026
CLASSIFIEDS | GEKLASSIFISEERD VERKOOP VAN SAAK 4065
BOEDELS: LIKWIDASIE EN DISTRIBUSIE
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LIQUIDATION & DISTRIBUTION
ACCOUNT KENNISGEWING VAN ESTATE LATE ERASMUS VOORGENOME VAN GRAAN, NO VERKOOP EN OORDRAG VERMAAK 931/2024, Identity Number 360725 5021 08 0, formerly of VAN DRANKWINKEL 17 Pou Street, Aston Bay. ONDERNEMING KRAGTENS ARTIKEL 34(1) The First and Final Liquidation & Distribution Account will lie open VAN DIE INSOLVENSIEWET for inspection for a period of 21 NO. 24 VAN 1936, SOOS (TWENTY ONE) days from date hereof at the office of the Master of GEWYSIG the High Court, Port Elizabeth and Kennis geskied hiermee at the office of the Magistrate Humansdorp. kragtens Artikel 34 van die Insolvensiewet 24 van 1936 TED GROENEWALD t/a P W HANCKE ATTORNEYS dat MORNE NORMAN 1 DORINGKAMPFARM STREET YOUNG, IDENTITEITSNO. JEFFREYS BAY 6330 810406 5049 08 4, h.a. MAD- Tel: 042 2932740 Email: aktes@hanckeprok.co.za DEAL 102 EIENDOMS BEPERK, REGISTRASIENO. 2019/187295/07, h.a. HAP-EN-TAP LIQUOR STORE, by JAKARANDASTRAAT FAITH JUDITH LOUW 10, WAVECREST, JEF- In die Boedel van wyle FREYSBAAI, OOS-KAAP FAITH JUDITH LOUW, IdenALGEMENE PROVINSIE, van voorneme is titeitsnr. 410708 0069 08 0, KENNISGEWINGS om sy aandele in die Maat- binne gemeenskap van goed skappy en die bogenoemde getroud met Rudolph Petrus GEMEENSKAPSbesigheid, as 'n lopende saak Louw, Identiteitsnr. 420104 KENNISGEWINGS te verkoop en oor te dra, 5086 08 9, van Outeniqua 1210 insluitende die besigheid se Villas 19, Astonbaai, 6330, LOST OR DESTROYED DEED voorraad, bates, toerusting, provinsie Oos- Kaap. BoedelNotice is hereby given in terms of meubels en toebehore, klan- nr. 3516/2026. regulation 68 of the Deeds Registries Act, 1937, of the intention to disiewaarde en ander bates Kragtens Artikel 35 (5) van apply for the issue of a certified wat met die besigheid ver- die Wet op die Administracopy of Title Number T069594 /2002CTN passed by MELANIE band hou, aan BINQUAN sie van Boedels, No. 66 van OLIVIA RINK, Identity Number CHEN, IDENTITEITSNO. 1965, word hiermee kennis 490307 0032 08 2, Married out of community of property, in favour of 941020 6497 18 4, te vergegee dat afskrifte van die AMANDA TERTIA VENTER, Identity koop. Number 670918 0019 08 5 Eerste en Finale LikwidaUnmarried in respect of ERF 4964 Die Koper is van voorneme, sie- en Distribusierekeninge JEFFREYS BAY, IN THE KOUGA onderhewig aan die verkry- in die boedel oop sal wees LOCAL MUNICIPALITY, DIVISION 'HSSCIUD@ 'W#ED H! OF HUMANSDORP, PROVINCE OF ging van alle nodige regula- vir inspeksie vir alle persone DW# #,ED#FI ',G# EASTERN CAPE, IN EXTENT 820 toriese goedkeurings en li- met 'n belang daarin, vir 'n (EIGHT HUNDRED AND TWENTY) :,5+ *""4*$ square metres which has been lost sensies, om voort te gaan tydperk van 21 vanaf die daor destroyed. &'"'9*$ met die bedryf van die tum van publikasie hiervan, All interested persons having #''6%"& KLEINHANDEL DRANKWIN- by die kantoor van die Meesobjection to the issue of such copy KEL by die bogenoemde per- ter van die Hooggeregshof are hereby required to lodge the same in writing with the Registrar A;88 )X =X8" seel en onder die naam HAP- Port Elizabeth en Landdros of Deeds, Eastern Cape at Qonce EN-TAP LIQUOR STORE en/ Humansdorp. within two weeks from the date of 61.;02/ the publication of this notice. of MADDEAL 102 EIEN- Indien geen beswaar daar3)5+ Dated at JEFFREYS BAY this DOMS BEPERK, REGISTRA- teen by die betrokke Mees19th day of August 2026 7'!6'#('9 3-38 SIENO. 2019/187295/07, vir ters ingedien word gedurenSLABBERT ATTORNEYS sy eie rekening en voordeel. de die vermelde tydperk nie, ,5 21 SCHELDE STREET Die beoogde oordrag sal sal die eksekuteurs voortJEFFREYS BAY 6330 plaasvind nie vroeër nie as 30 gaan om betalings te maak *X-(= WQ5X8 Email: petro NFX>-55- FQQ7M (DERTIG) dae na die da- tum in ooreenstemming met die @slabbertattorneys.co.za S-K;6X %K;1X$ Tel: (042) 293 4271 van die laaste publi- kasie rekeninge. E277XKJ5K-6" van hierdie kennisge- wing PIETERSE PROKUREURS FORM JJJ D;7X& PP&.. <P4&.. LOST OR DESTROYED DEED nie en nie meer as 60 Kantoor 1 FEBG& IQJ;O=Q I:Q90-6DX8& .?P TV3PTR3 (SESTIG) dae na die datum Blaaukrans office Park Notice is hereby given in terms of 6QJ;O=Q6+((=XJ5OXLQK>L/regulation 68 of the Deeds Regisvan die laaste publikasie van Blaaukransstraat tries Act, 1937, of the intention to hierdie kennisgewing nie. apply for the issue of a certified Jeffreysbaai ()#,,!"%#'&*+#,,%"$ copy of Deed of Transfer T66094 Enige persoon wat 'n eis 6330 /2007CTN passed by GARETH teen die verkoper het of eniMARK DAVIES Identity Number Tel. 042 293 3333 VOERTUIE 740422 5188 08 8, Married out ge belang by die voorgenome E-pos. estates@ of community of property in verkoop het, word versoek pieterseinc.com respect of ERF 5978 JEFFREYS BAY in the Kouga Local Muniom binne die voorgeskrewe cipality, Division of HumansVOERTUIE GESOEK tydperk kennis daarvan te LIQUIDATION & DISTRIBUTION dorp, Province of the Eastern ACCOUNT OM TE KOOP Cape in extent 555 (FIVE gee aan: HUNDRED AND FIFTY FIVE) 3075 ESTATE LATE MARTHA MARIA Gedateer te JEFFREYSSquare metres and which has VAN GRAAN, NO 930/2024, been lost or destroyed. BAAI op 10 September 2026 Identity Number 360704 0011 CARS / BAKKIES / PIETERSE PROKUREURS IN- 08 1, formerly of 17 Pou Street, All interested persons having SCOOTERS Aston Bay. to the issue of such copy GELYF Wanted in any condition objection are hereby required to lodge the The First and Final Liquidation & Prokureurs vir die verkoper Reliable honest service same in writing with the Registrar Distribution Account will lie open of Deeds at KING WILLIAM'S 082 722 6183 Blaaukrans Office Park for inspection for a period of 21 TOWN within two weeks from the (TWENTY ONE) days from date Eenheid 1 date of the publication of this hereof at the office of the Master of Blaaukransstraat the High Court, Port Elizabeth and REGSKENNISGEWINGS notice. at the office of the Magistrate Jeffreysbaai & TENDERS Dated at Jeffreys Bay this day 2nd Humansdorp. September 2026 6330 TED GROENEWALD Tel. 042 293 3333 ROSSOUW ATTORNEYS t/a P W HANCKE ATTORNEYS VERLORE 7 SCHELDE STREET E-Pos. johrita@ 1 DORINGKAMPFARM STREET JEFFREYS BAY DOKUMENTE JEFFREYS BAY pieterseinc.com 6330 6330 4040 E-mail: nelmarie@attorneys.law.za Verw. JP/M368 Tel: 042 2932740 Tel no: 042 293 1083 Hierdie kennisgewing word Email: aktes@hanckeprok.co.za LOST OR DESTROYED gepubliseer kragtens Artikel DEED BOEDELKENNIS34 van die Insolvensiewet 24 GEWINGS Notice is hereby given in van 1936, soos gewysig. terms of regulation 68 of the Deeds Registries Act, 1937, BOEDELS: of the intention to apply for KREDITEURE EN the issue of a certified copy DEBITEURE 4201 of CERTIFICATE OF TOWNSHIP TITLE T11937 /1987CTN passed by Jeffreys Bay Municipality, in respect of ERF 238 PELLSRUS, In the Jeffreys NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS (SECTION 29) Bay Municipality, Division Humansdorp, which certified In the estate of late: ALBERT VAN BILJON (IDENTITY copies was issued under HORST NUMBER 480308 5012 089), VA7113/2002CTN, VA 3352 born on 08 March 1948; of 20 Village, Reservoir Road, /2004CTN and VA7120 Homestead St. Francis Bay, Eastern Cape /2007CTN which has also Province, who died on 28 June 2026. been lost or destroyed. MASTER REFERENCE NUMBER: 4117/2026 All interested persons having objection to the issue Debtors and Creditors in the above of such copy are hereby estate are hereby called upon to pay their debts and to submit their required to lodge the same claims to the undersigned within 30 in writing with the Registrar (thirty) days as from the date of the publication of this of Deeds: Eastern Cape at advertisement. Qonce within two weeks ALLAN from the date of this TANJA EXECUTOR publication of this notice. ALBERT SAUNDERS Dated at Jeffreys Bay this Agent for the Executor PO Box 34 12 day of July 2025 ST FRANCIS BAY APPLICANT: 6312 042-2940315 W LANGSON & erin@stfrancislegal.co.za ASSOCIATES INC Ref: AMS/EW/SF12058 Unit 3, Alexander Square, 44 Second Avenue, Newton Park, Port Elizabeth 6045
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12
KougaExpress
NEWS | NUUS
10 September 2026
Kouga stig nuwe Wolves-rugbyspan Raptors MMA HANNES SCHOEMAN DIE Kouga-streek het sopas ’n splinternuwe rugbyspan gestig. Dit is die Kouga Wolves 10s, wat voortaan in die gewilde Oostelike Provinsie-reeks gaan speel vir spanne van tien aan ’n kant. Een van die streek se afrigters, Tinus Smith, sê die reeks is al sowat vyf jaar aan die gang en was verlede jaar ’n goot sukses op Despatch se veld. Hy sê die belangstelling raak oorweldigend en dat selfs die Thornhill-klub belangstelling toon. “Nuus van die Kouga Wolves 10s versprei absoluut soos ’n veldbrand,” sê Smith. “Ons eerste toernooi is die Broncos 10s wat van 31 Oktober tot 1 Novem-
ber op Humansdorp gespeel gaan word. Ons is die wolwe van die vallei - die Gamtoosvallei. Ons gaan daarop uit wees om kloue te wys en die talent in ons streek goeie blootstelling te gee,” sê Smith. Huidige spelers en afrigters kom van verskillende klubs. Die klubs is Hankey Villagers, Home Defenders, Orlando Eagles en United Barbarians. Orlando Eagles is van Thornhill, en Home Defenders en United Barbarians is Patensie-klubs. Smith sê die span is egter nie net tot die Gamtoosvallei beperk nie. “Enige klub of speler is welkom om by ons aan te sluit. Thornhill is nie deel van die vallei nie, maar is reeds deel van ons. Ons sal geen belangstellendes wegwys nie,” sê hy. Smith sê hy weet nog nie waar die span gaan oefen nie, maar dat Patensie
Zelda is rolbalkampioen
’n moontlikheid is omdat Hankey se veld tans opgegradeer word. Verskeie spelers is al geïdentifiseer om aan oefeninge deel te neem. Smith sê die reeks word op 3 Oktober bespreek waar alle vrae vir die pad vorentoe bespreek sal word. Verskeie spelers het tot dusver vanjaar gewys hulle sal nie die Wolves in die steek laat nie. Onder hulle is Jevandre Zeeland en Shelton Nelson, onderskeidelik skrumskakel en losskakel van Hankey Villagers, Emmanuel Diamond, agtsteman van Orlando Eagles, Juswayne Pieterse, slot van Home Defenders, en Romano Smith, agtsteman van United Barbarians. Spelers wat graag by tien-aan-’n-kantrugby betrokke wil raak, kan Tinus by 071 324 9511 bel.
fighter shines at tournament
<UNICODE-WIN> <vsn:19.3> <pstyle:*BOX_STYLE*>
<UNICODE-WIN> <vsn:19.3> <pstyle:*BOX_STYLE*>
Jeffreysbaai se Nomads-rolbalgroep het onlangs die Kouga-distrik verteenwoordig by die SA Nasionale Nomads-toernooi in Mosselbaai. Zelda Theron het die SA Nasionale 2026 Abby Phillips wisseltrofee in die kategorie Best Ladies Seconds gewen. Sy is op die foto vergesel van Norman de Goede (blou) en Johan Feuth (groen).
Heinrich Bekker from Raptors MMA delivered an impressive performance at the Pacaltsdorp Kickboxing Tournament on 29 August, competing against talented fighters from various clubs in the surrounding areas. He won gold in Light Contact Fighting and silver in Low Kick Light Fighting, showcasing his skill, determination and commitment throughout the tournament. His achievements reflect the hard work and dedication he has put into his kickboxing training. PHOTO: SUPPLIED
FOTO: IRENE BOTHA/IB PHOTOGRAPHY
Rescue sanctuary seeks homes for dogs THE JBay Animal Rescue Sanctuary, which sterilises at least 80 animals every month in the Kouga region, is in Ocean View Township in Jeffreys Bay. The organisation is looking for forever homes for these animals: Daisy is a medium-sized mixed-breed female dog. She is around six months old. She needs a little confidence-building, but she is really a lovely dog. Buddy is a medium-sized mixed-breed male around six months old. He will make the perfect family dog.
Daisy.
Kevin is a medium-sized border collie cross. He is around four to five months old. He is absolutely gorgeous and will make the perfect addition to any family. Luna is around two years old. She is such a sweetheart. She loves walks on the beach and gets along with other dogs. For more info or to visit the clinic, contact Cindy Muller at 083 320 4173, email jbayanimals@gmail.com, or visit JBay Animal Rescue Sanctuary at www.Jbayanimalsanctuary.co.za.
Buddy.
USED PASSENGER
YEAR 2023 2024 2025 2025 2021 2025 2025 2023 2025 2025 2023 2024 2022 2025 2022
MODEL TOYOTA COROLLA CROSS 1,8 XS TOYOTA STARLET 1,5 XR TOYOTA COROLLA CROSS 1,8 XS HEV TOYOTA FORTUNER 2,8 GD-6 A/T TOYOTA FORTUNER 2,4 GD-6 M/T TOYOTA FORTUNER 2,8 GD-6 A/T TOYOTA COROLLA CROSS 1,8 XI TOYOTA COROLLA CROSS 1,8 XR TOYOTA COROLLA CROSS 1,8 XS TOYOTA COROLLA CROSS 1,8 XS TOYOTA FORTUNER 2,4 GD-6 4X4 A/T TOYOTA COROLLA CROSS 1,8 XS HEV TOYOTA COROLLA CROSS 1,8 XS RENAULT KWID CLIMBER 1,0 5DR TOYOTA URBAN CRUISER 1,5 XR
YEAR 2025 2023 2023 2025 2023 2022 2023 2023 2020 2025 2021 2017 2025
MODEL LDV T60 MAX LUXE (160KW) 4X4 D/CAB A/T TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 4,5D V8 S/CAB TOYOTA HILUX 2,8 GD-6 LGD 4X4 E/CAB A/T HILUX 2,8 GD-6 LGD E/CAB A/T HINO 200 310 TOYOTA HILUX 2,4 GD-6 RAIDER 4X4 S/CAB ISUZU D-MAX 1.9 Ddi HR LS A/T E-CAB TOYOTA HILUX 2,4 RAIDERX 4X4 D/CAB M/T TOYOTA HILUX 2,4 GD-6 SRX D/CAB M/T TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 4,5D V8 S/CAB TOYOTA HILUX 2,8 GD-6 LGD 4X2 D/CAB M/T TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 4,5D V8 S/CAB TOYOTA HILUX 2,8 GR-S
USED COMMERCIAL
COLOUR C/GREY PEARL WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE GOLD WHITE SILVER SILVER WHITE PEARL WHITE WHITE SILVER
KM 73000 38000 45000 19000 96000 27000 6800 32000 26000 25000 193000 78000 63000 35000 29000
PRICE R319 900 R269 900 R399 900 R689 900 R469 900 R689 900 R354 900 R369 900 R389 900 R389 900 R489 900 R369 900 R319 900 R189 900 R259 900
COLOUR WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE
KM 13000 102000 152000 72730 195000 100000 68000 85000 124000 8900 86000 53000 30000
PRICE R599 900 R879 900 R539 900 R589 900 R299 900 R429 900 R399 900 R599 900 R429 900 R1 299 000 R549 900 R849 900 R969 900
We pay premium rates for second hand vehicles.
Kevin.
PHOTOS: SUPPLIED
Luna.
Andrè Landman Bernard !#e�ens 071 334 2715 082 870 0337
Jacques Bredenkamp 076 783 0387
Bobby Murray 082 755 9449
Kobus Burger 084 589 9955 NM10072760-KG100926