Platinum Gazette 08 March 2019

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Platinum

Sometimes the month-end traffic in Burgersfort is much worse than other months, with certain factors contributing to the mega-chaos, like at the end of February when salaries and wages’ dates are very near to pensions and grants day. Then everybody is in town while prices are still low before the effects of the national budget kicks in. Ordinary motorists and visitors travelling through town do not always see the true chaos, such as the totally inadequate entrances and space to and in taxi ranks (bottom).

The overhead pedestrian bridge over Dirk Winterbach Road leading to one of the ranks is also non-functioning and runs into almost a dead end you barely escape from on the taxi rank’s side. Traffic Chief, Superintendent Victor Lekwadu told Platinum Gazette in the midst of the chaos last Saturday “We need money and assistance to sort the chaos out, but now things are difficult, money is not available. We are negotiatng with developers and other parties to see if we can get some meaningfull infrastructure projects of the ground”.

Gazette A perfect storm

Fetakgomo Tubatse Burgersfort, Steelpoort, Ohrigstad, Apel

8 Maart 2019

Tel Fax

0832719151 (Editorial) 0835431676 (Advertisements) 0865549031

email: adverts@platinumgazette.com editorial@platinumgazette.com


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8 MARCH 2019

NEWS

Priscilla a semi-finalist in the Tammy Taylor Mrs South Africa competition Priscilla Metsi from Steelpoort in Limpopo has been announced as a Tammy Taylor Mrs South Africa Semi-Finalist for 2019. The organisation received a record number of entries for this year’s competition. On 1 March 2019 Pricilla’s journey began as she was invited with other beautiful, sophisticated women from all over South Africa for the second National Casting and Empowerment workshop at Emperors Palace. Tammy Taylor Mrs South Africa is a journey that has gained a reputation of a Women Empowerment Program that prides itself on producing the very best in real, relatable and modern South African women. It is not a typical beauty pageant. It offers South African women who has real life careers, families and hobbies a platform to make a difference. Pricilla is one of those real women who is currently employed at Samancor Eastern Chrome Mines, has a family and still finds time to go out and make a difference in her community.

“Being selected as a Tammy Taylor Mrs South Africa Semi-Finalist for 2019 gives me an opportunity to reach out, network, empower and build confidence in women and girls around the Tubatse area,” Priscilla told the newspaper this week. “The women we work with all have those real relatable stories we are looking for and this movement is about giving South Africa’s unsung superwomen a chance to get support and give input, and an opportunity to reach a new level of success and visibility on the global stage”. Through the journey of Tammy Taylor Mrs South Africa, women find themselves again and learn that they are never too old to follow their dreams and become voices of change. Tammy Taylor Mrs South Africa does away with the ideals that do not match real women, but instead showcase true beauty that shines from within and celebrate every woman in her unique femininity. Priscilla, as a Tammy Taylor Mrs South Africa finalist and Circle of Hope invites all women in Tubatse to nominate women to take part in the 2019 Talent Show. “This is a chance to showcase your talent to your community and unleash the great women in the communities. Visit the Circle of Hope facebook page to see more and learn about other empowerment community services. Follow Priscilla Metsi on Instagram or her facebook page as she walks her journey of Tammy Taylor Mrs South Africa Semi Finalist.

Youth take the lead in praise and worship night The Leeuwvallei Christian Assembly based in Ext. 10 in Burgersfort held a Praise and Worship evening on Saturday last week. The youth of the congregation took the lead and delivered upbeat and inspiring songs, drama and more that drew passersby in. Anyone is welcome to join the weekly events happening at the church and the fact that they are based in an area where crime, poverty, alcohol and drug abuse is prevalent makes them even more determined to make a difference and be a light in darkness. As one of the pastors said: “Jesus walked with normal people and made a difference for us on the cross, we should do the same and let people know that Jesus loves them”.

Matthew 6:28-30 New King James Version (NKJV) 28

“So why do you worry about clothing? Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow: they neither toil nor spin; 29 and yet I say to you that even Solomon in all his glory was not [arrayed like one of these. 30 Now if God so clothes the grass of the field, which today is, and tomorrow is thrown into the oven, will He not much more clothe you, O you of little faith?


8 MAART 2019 The police in Ohrigstad are requesting the assistance of the community in tracing a wanted suspect named Serious Lazarus Rathaga, 25 years from Ga-Madiseng village outside Burgersfort. The suspect allegedly robbed a police officer of his service pistol during May 2017 at Ohrigstad. He was arrested in the Mankweng policing area last year and he appeared before the Praktiseer Magistrate’s Court. His case was set to appear again at the Burgersfort Regional Court for trial on 2018-08-29 and when he failed to appear the court issued a warrant for his arrest. The Police are making an appeal to the community at large to assist the Police by giving them information on the whereabouts of this suspect. Anyone who sees this suspect must not approach him as he is regarded as armed and dangerous, but rather inform the nearest police station or contact the investigation officer D/Sgt Mantshwane at 082 704 3943 or contact Ohrigstad SAPS at 013 238 0205.

Wanted

Burgersfort is not a clean town and nobody seems to care

Road rage in action - not nice (everybody suffers, be patient)

Look ma, no hands - the best way to negotiate month-end traffic - on foot

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Fixed

The spokesperson of Sekhukhune District Municipality, Mr Willy Mosoma, did not lie when het told Platinum Gazette in writing last week that Lepelle Northern Water will fix the massive water leak in Swart Street, Ohrigstad. He also pledged that the problem with some of the water meters will be sorted out and that costs because of the leak will not be for the account of the specific consumer who had been affected. They actualy did what they promised. The leak is fixed and the meters are sorted out. Thank you sir.


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8 MARCH 2019

NEWS

Do you think that strike action is still the South Africans are used to being affected by strikes of various kinds. According to Wikipedia a strike is defined as: “Strike action, also called labor strike, labour strike, or simply strike, is a work stoppage, caused by the mass refusal of employees to work. A strike usually takes place in response to employee grievances. Strikes became common during the Industrial Revolution, when mass labor became important in factories and mines”. It is important to note that there is a difference between a strike and a protest. People often refer to a protest by communities as a strike. There is however a difference, although the general picketing and accompanying songs and handover of a memorandum are often similar. To stage a legal protest, leaders of groups or communities should also follow a process to obtain permission. In South Africa employees may go on a protected strike after a series of procedural requirements. The South African Labour Guide says: “The term “protected” strike action refers to a lawful strike which is in compliance with the requirements of the Labour Relations Act 1995 (“LRA”). The effect of embarking on protected strike action is that no employee may be dismissed by reason of their participation in the strike, nor do they commit a breach of their contracts of employment by participating in protected strike action”. However, people on a ‘protected strike’ will not be paid by the employer. This means no work, no pay. In a time where the South African economy is struggling and South Africans feel the pinch of the increased petrol price and accompanying increase in prices of food and other consumer products, can a strike still be afforded? Is the outcomes of strikes worth the loss of income during the period of ‘no work, no pay’? In our area strikes are prevalent. Trade unions often represent workers in negotiations with employers and in general workers adhere to what these unions decide they should do in terms of issues like a strike. In 2014 government through the Government Communications (GCIS) Unit’s Vuk’uzenzele publication said: “Strikes that continue for a long time have a negative impact on the economy and do not benefit anyone… There are no winners in prolonged strikes. They hurt both employers and employees the same - employers lose income while trade unions or employees lose wages, which is hard to recover after a prolonged industrial action. Strikes also have a negative impact

on government’s efforts to create jobs”. Platinum Gazette asked readers if they think that in the current economic environment strike action is still the best way to deal with labour issues or should an alternative be found to deal with it? They also gave their thoughts around strike action and its impact.

Mr Philemon Ngwato said: “Striking is not the solution. Only negotiations will make things happen. People must work and earn money while there is negotiations. Our government must also not give empty promises where they are involved”.

Ms Suzan Shabangu said: “The unions must solve problems through other ways than by a strike. For us to lose our salaries is not good. They must negotiate better”.

Mr David Mashaba said: “There must be unity between leaders, unions and members to engage and talk more to sort things out. Striking is a last resort because it takes away money from people”.

Mr Zacaria Nht and Mr Chanika Chiware said: “They have to look for leaders that can really negotiate. Leadership don’t fight, they negotiate. A leader has a sixth sense and actually use it to negotiate. A strike should be a last resort if all other negotiations fail”.

Mnr. Kobus Skeen sê: “Die regering moet mense help om beter te kommunikeer. Elke staking maak dat produksie af is, wat niemand kan bekostig nie. Ek is self ‘n eienaar van 2 besighede en was ‘n vakbondverteenwoordiger, so ek weet waaroor dit gaan. Dit is altyd beter om te onderhandel as om te staak”.

Right: Mr Lazarus Kgoloko said: “Communication is key to resolve the issues. Striking is definitely a no-no for me. With a strike there is always damage and things are not solved as quick as they should be. With communication involving all stakeholders we will be able to resolve issues without damaging property or hurting the economy. With the blockage of roads companies like mines suffer and that can lead to the closing of mines because of loss of income, loss of property and sometimes even killing of innocent people”.

Mr Tim Phiri, CEO of the TimPhiri Group said: “The community need to be organized and get educated on how to get heard during a protest. People need to organize themselves in structures that can negotiate (with government and employers). If a community starts to protest or workers go on strike and they block the roads etc. it impacts negatively on us. I have a small business and took all my pension money to start it. I need to make target to pay my employees and to pay expenses. Where people try to serve their own interest it benefits nobody. You need to also have fair demands when going on strike. Part of the problem is that in certain areas there is so much junk in the system. There are many people who cannot properly do their jobs. Many of us are affected by strikes but have nothing to do with the problems these people have. The reality is also that not everybody will be able to get jobs at the mines, people should also look at other career paths”.

Promotion

Beauty and health goes hand-in-hand at Serenity Movement Spa At Serenity Movement Spa clients come to relax and feel rejuvenated after beauty therapist, Gugu Zondi is done with them.

Gugu is originally from KwaZulu-Natal where she studied and started her career. Apart from being a fully qualified professional beau-

ty therapist, she is also a qualified nail technician. She has worked at various places and eventually spend 6 years with La Vita Spas in different areas. Her friendly professional approach saw her work her way up within the group and she eventually moved from Magalies Park to Gethlane Lodge outside Burgersfort. It was here that she met Suzette Geldenhuys, a local businesswoman with a heart to empower young people with potential. Suzette introduced Gugu to Dr Lorna Maphuthuma and today these two women are Gugu’s mentors. “They are my ‘mothers’. They believed in me and it is with their help that I am here today” says Gugu. Gugu left the corporate group spa to start her own business. She is now running her own business, Serentity Movement Spa from within Dr Lorna’s medical practice. Despite her slender build, she knows just the pressure points to make your massage not only relaxing, but also a health tonic. “People often forget that having things like massages are not only to relax. It helps with improving blood flow through the body and applying pressure in the right areas can relief for example headaches” she explains. Her hot stone massages are one of the most popular services.

Since she was in school Gugu wanted to help make people look and feel pretty. Apart from the massages, she offers a full range of beauty therapy services like facials, pedicures, manicures, tinting, scrubs, make-up for special occasions and waxing. Gugu’s soft touch and experience with waxing among other things has seen her clientbase grow rapidly. “People often think waxing is painful, but I’ve had people fall asleep while doing a wax”. Gugu has flexible working hours and appointments can be made for weekends or afterhours. She is also doing mobile appointments. “I’ve had clients who hosted a party and would like the ladies to get pampered. The package depends on what they want done and groups get discount. I also have clients whose husbands are working and they don’t have transport, by appointment I visit them to do the treatments in the comfort of their home”. All of these appointments must however be made and confirmed within office hours. Gugu caters to the needs of the customers and offers special packages for couples, weddings and special occasions. To make your appointment call 013-231 7307/8 or Call/Whatsapp Gugu on 060 459 1781.


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best way in our current economy?

Ms Zainabu Milanzi said: “People should rather go slow than totally shut down. To totally shut down a business means that it has an impact on their salaries. People must negotiate better. Sadly our government and companies seems to only understand when people strike and damage property. Without a strike they don’t understand serious negotiations”.

Ms Gladys Mnisi said: “People should not go on strike. The strikes impact on the companies and if they close because of the strikes what will the people eat? There are no jobs, we cannot afford to lose the jobs we have. Negotiate better rather than go on strike”.

Mr Victor Mohlala, Ms Prudence Mametja, Mr Joseph Seganye and Mr Thomas Sekgobela said: “It is better to find a good leader to lead workers. A leader will not strike, but negotiate. We don’t solve the problem if we strike. We just add to it. We can lose our jobs if the companies close due to no production during strikes. If there is a strike, nobody gain, not the employee or the employer”. Left: Mr Edwin Dibakwane and Mr Abram Mokgehle said: “Striking is not the right way to do things, but companies need to fulfill the needs of their employees. Companies must have a strategy and understand and accommodate the people. Sometimes when people go on strike they do crime. That is a problem”.

Ms Julia Malepe said: “We don’t want strikes. It is not right. Workers should just go and negotiate. We don’t like the strikes”.

Ms Shirley Makofane said: “The strikes are not right. People must negotiate. The economy is going down and if you strike you just let the economy fall. Negotiate instead of striking”.

Mr Justice Mokwena said: “The best way is to choose good leaders so that they can negotiate our salaries and needs. To strike is not the way to solve our issues. Sometimes people lose cars and jobs because of strikes. The mark of a good leader is someone who can properly negotiate and achieve results”.

Mnr. Gerhard en Charmaine Maree sê: “Dit kring verder uit as net waar die strike gebeur. ‘n Klomp mense verloor werk as gevolg daarvan. Juis omdat myne toemaak en swaarkry, sou ‘n mens dink werkers sal eerder werk en oor dinge praat as om te staak. Dat hulle na hulle werke sou kyk. Die ekonomie is oppad afwaarts en wat gebeur as die myn moet toemaak? Wat gaan hulle dan doen?” Ms Nthabiseng Maile said: “The people should choose better leaders that can better negotiate and get results without going on strike. Things are expensive and people cannot afford to go on strike. If a strike goes on too long it will also lead to retrenchments and people losing their jobs”.

Mr Mpho Sekgobela said: “People should not strike. Jobs are not easy to find. Leaders, unions and management must sit down and look at the issues. I think sometimes people have unrealistic demands. Strikes sometimes also happen because of peer pressure. When things are not good, sit down and try to find a way to resolve matters”.

Ms Christinah Mafolo and Mr Anthony Malapane said: “If management don’t want to negotiate, striking is the only option”.

Mr Messenger Napo said: “They must find other ways to solve problems. Companies must also be open to accommodate workers’ demands. To strike must be a last option. Nobody ever really benefit from a strike”.

Ms Weny Maya and Ms Matshepo Mmoyane said: “People always destroy things on strikes. Negotiating is the way to go. People don’t think of what they will lose if they go on strike. If the current leaders cannot supply results, choose better leaders”.

Left: Mr Moses Phasha said: “Our people have been misled for some time. Now they don’t trust anybody. The moral of people everywhere is very low. They now resort to collective bargaining and strikes. The solution is that if you are found corrupt in government, you must go to jail and pay the money back. That will show that government is very serious. At the mines strikes must also be avoided. They cause investors to flee. There must be a better way to sit down and negotiate. If you have the right leader there won’t be strikes. A good leader will negotiate and get results without strikes. In government there are those whose main aim is to enrich themselves rather than to serve our people. It is out of desperation and frustration with these people that communities go on strike”. Left: Mr Surprise Mankaba and Ms Tebogo Moloto said: “Striking is the best way. Then companies will do what we want. If we want to an increase maybe it will happen if we strike”. Mr Danny Moraba said: “Sometimes striking is not the best way. Sometimes when we strike we lose our jobs and sometimes we survive, so we don’t know what is best. People who are on strike are suffering in order to get what they want”.


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Platinum Gazette

Betrekkings/Vacancies Samancor Chrome is a progressive, innovative company with an enviable UHSXWDWLRQ IRU EHLQJ DQ HPSOR\HU RI FKRLFH :H KDYH D FOHDUO\ GHÂżQHG FRPPLWPHQW to provide growth and development opportunities and these are evident at our WZR PLQHV ÂżYH VPHOWHUV DQG RXU FRUSRUDWH KHDG RĎ’FH

The following opportunity has become available at

Eastern Chrome Mines

business unit near Steelpoort in the Limpopo Province.

F&A Coordinator Payroll C-Mid The incumbent will be responsible to supervise the Company payroll in accordance to Company policy and legislative requirements. Candidate must have a relevant degree or national diploma in payroll coupled with 5 years relevant experience, preferably 2 years supervisory experience. Sound knowledge of the IROORZLQJ 3D\UROO VNLOOV UHOHYDQW ÂżQDQFLDO VRIWZDUH 6$3 SD\UROO 6$56 UHTXLUHPHQWV DQG GHYHORSPHQWV UHJXODWLRQV EXVLQHVV DQG ÂżQDQFLDO DFXPHQ DQG VRXQG 06 2Ď’FH VNLOOV Experience in Customer invoicing, General Ledger recons, Petty Cash and Journal Entries would be advantageous. Ref. No. SAM22318/1 To apply go to: http://bit.ly/2T8CntB

F&A Administrator Club (Stock Controller) C1 The incumbent will be responsible to administer the recreation club stock control in accordance to Company policy and legislative requirements. &DQGLGDWH PXVW KDYH D *UDGH EH &RPSXWHU /LWHUDWH ZLWK 6$3 DQG 06 2XWORRN NQRZOHGJH FRXSOHG ZLWK \HDUV UHOHYDQW H[SHULHQFH D UHOHYDQW \HDU TXDOLÂżFDWLRQ ZLOO EH DGYDQWDJHRXV Ref. No. SAM22318/2 To apply go to: http://bit.ly/2T7wnkF

F&A Administrator (GM Secretary) C1 7KH LQFXPEHQW ZLOO EH UHVSRQVLEOH WR SURYLGH D VHFUHWDULDO VHUYLFH WR WKH *HQHUDO 0DQDJHU $VVLVW ZLWK JHQHUDO FRUUHVSRQGHQFH PDQDJLQJ RĎ’FH DFWLYLWLHV FR RUGLQDWH WKH *HQHUDO 0DQDJHUV GLDU\ 2WKHU GXWLHV LQFOXGH VFKHGXOLQJ PHHWLQJV DQG WDNLQJ PLQXWHV WUDYHOLQJ DQG accommodation arrangements, screening of telephone calls and handling enquiries as well as DG KRF RĎ’FH GXWLHV

Kennisgewings/Notices NOTICE OF APPLICATION IN TERMS OF CLAUSE 93 (2) OF THE FETAKGOMO TUBATSE SPATIAL PLANNING AND LAND USE MANAGEMENT BYLAW 2018, READ TOGETHER WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE SPATIAL PLANNING AND LAND USE MANAGEMENT ACT, 2013 (ACT 16 of 2018). Notice is hereby given in terms of Section 93 (2) of the Fetakgomo Tubatse Spatial Planning and Land Use Management Bylaw 2018 that the Fetakgomo Tubatse Local Municipality, being the owners of Portion 6 of the Farm Praktiseer 275 KT, intends to formalise the existing township known as Tubatse A, located on Portion 6 of the Farm Praktiseer 275 KT. Annexures Property Description: Portion 6 of the Farm Praktiseer 275 KT (known as Tubatse A township) Total Site Area: 274,85 Hectares Proposed Development: 2389 stands comprising 2289x Residential, 2x Business stands, 25x Institutional stands, 3x Public Open Spaces, 32x Industrial stands, 12x Educational stands, 25x Government stands and 1x Special zoning stand. Proposed name: Tubatse A Township Particulars of this application will lie for inspection during normal office hours at the office of the Office of the Town Planner; Office 15, Ground

Floor, Civic Centre, number 01 Kastania Street, Burgersfort, 1150 for a period of 28 days from Friday, 8th March 2019. Objections to or representations in respect of the application must be lodged with or made in writing to the Municipal Manager, at the above address or at P O Box 206, Burgersfort, 1150 and copied to the owner’s authorised agent within a period of 28 days from the first publication. Notice is further given in terms of section 21 (4) of the Local Government: Municipal Systems Act 2000 (Act 32 of 2000) that those who cannot write must approach the office of the municipal town planner during office hours for assistance with recording their representations/ objections. Address of owners authorised agent: MOK Development Consultants, Office No. 25A, Annlin Forum Building, 3 Dorethea Street, Annlin, Pretoria, 0129, e-mail: kwenam@ tiscali.co.za . TSEBIŠO YA KGOPELO GO LATELA KAROLWANA YA 93 (2) YA MOLAWANA WA PEAKANYOLESWA LE TAOLO YA TŠHOMIŠO YA NAGA WA MMUŠOSELEGAE WA FETAKGOMO TUBATSE WA 2018, O BALWA MMOGO LE DIKAROLO TŠA MOLAO WA PEAKANYOLESWA YA MAFELO LE TAOLO YA TŠHOMIŠO YA NAGA, WA 2013 (MOLAO WA BO 16 WA 2018).

Go tsebiĹĄwa semmuĹĄo go ya ka karolwana ya bo 93 (2) ya Peakanyoleswa Le Taolo Ya TĹĄhomiĹĄo Ya Naga Wa MmuĹĄoselegae Wa Fetakgomo Tubatse Wa 2018 gore MmuĹĄoselegae wa Fetakgomo Tubatse, e lego mong wa lefelo la karolo ya botshelela (6) ya polasa ya Praktiseer 275 KT, o okemiĹĄeditĹĄe go tiiĹĄetĹĄa motsana wa/ torotswana ya Tubatse A, woo o lego karolong yeo. Dinthla Lefelo la tĹĄwelopele: Karolo ya botshelela (6) ya polasa ya Praktiseer 275 KT Bogolo bja lefelo: Diekere tĹĄe 274.85 TĹĄwelopele e ĹĄiĹĄinywago: Ditsha tĹĄe 2389 tĹĄeo go tsona go nago le ditsha tĹĄe 2289 tĹĄa Bodulo, ditsha tĹĄe 25 tĹĄa MmuĹĄo, ditsha tĹĄe 3 tĹĄa Mafelo a SetĹĄhaba a Boiketlo, ditsha tĹĄe 25 tĹĄa DidiriĹĄwa tĹĄa SetĹĄhaba, ditsha tĹĄe 32 tĹĄa Diintaseteri, ditsha tĹĄe 2 tĹĄa Kgwebo, ditsha tĹĄe 12 tĹĄa Thuto, le setsha se 1 sa TĹĄhomiĹĄo ya go Ikgetha. Leina la lefelo: Tubatse A Dinthla ka moka malebana le kgopelo ye di tla hwetĹĄagala phaphoĹĄing ya moĹĄomo ya Mmeakanyi wa Ditoropo (Town Planner), no. 15 lebatong la fase la Tikatiko

ya SetĹĄhaba, no. 1 seterateng sa Kastania, Burgersfort, 1150 ka nako tĹĄa tlwaelo tĹĄa moĹĄomo tekano ya matĹĄatĹĄi a 28 go tloga tĹĄweletĹĄong ya pele ya tsebiĹĄo ye go thoma ka Labohlano la 8 Matshe 2019. Mang le mang yo a nago le dingongorego goba boipelaetĹĄo go kgopelo ye, a ka tĹĄweletsa dingongorego tĹĄeo le mabaka a gona ao a ngwadilwego go Molaodi wa Mmasepala wa Fetakgomo Tubatse pele ga ge go feta matĹĄatĹĄi a 28 go tloga tĹĄweletĹĄong ya pele ya tsebiĹĄo ye go aterese ya P O Box 206, Burgersfort, 1150 gotee le go moemedi wa mong-lefelo. TsebiĹĄo e fiwa gape malebana le karolo ya 21 (4) ya Molao wa TshepidiĹĄo ya PuĹĄo-Selegae (Molao wa 32 wa 2000) gore batho bao ba sa kgonego go ngwala ba ka itĹĄweletsa ofising ya Mmasepala ya Town Planning ka nako ya moĹĄomo moo ba ka thuĹĄwago go ngwala dingongorego tĹĄa bona. Aterese ya moemedi semmuĹĄo w among-lefelo: MOK Development Consultants, Office No. 25A, Annlin Forum Building, 3 Dorethea Street, Annlin, Pretoria, 0129, e-mail: kwenam@ tiscali.co.za

Platinum Gazette BeĂĄnnla Celliers will see to it that your advertisement in the Platinum Gazette meets the highest standards with regards to design and reproduction.

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BID Advertisement

To apply go to: http://bit.ly/2UdCdxD Samancor Chrome shall apply the Employment Equity Principles as set out in the FRPSDQ\ÂśV (PSOR\PHQW (TXLW\ 3ROLF\ ,Q PDNLQJ WKH ÂżQDO VHOHFWLRQ FRQVLGHUDWLRQ ZLOO EH JLYHQ WR DFKLHYLQJ WKH 6DPDQFRU &KURPHÂśV HPSOR\PHQW HTXLW\ DQG WKH PLQLQJ FKDUWHU REMHFWLYHV 6DPDQFRU &KURPHÂśV UHFUXLWPHQW SUDFWLFHV GR QRW LQFOXGH DVNLQJ IRU PRQH\ RU SD\PHQWV IURP DSSOLFDQWV DW DQ\ SRLQW LQ WKH UHFUXLWPHQW SURFHVV $Q\ VXFK UHTXHVWV GR QRW RULJLQDWH IURP WKH FRPSDQ\ DQG FRQVWLWXWH IUDXG

To apply online go to the above link or www.samancorcr.com and select careers or e-mail your CV to recruitment.ecm@samancorcr.com Closing date: 15 March 2019. If you have not been contacted within 2 weeks after the closing date, please assume that your application has been unsuccessful.

www.samancorcr.com The Working Earth 03-22318

Speak to us!

Forward your news and invitations to editorial@platinumgazette.com The deadline for submissions is on a Wednesday 17:00

Invitation to all interested companies for towing of light, medium and heavy-duty vehicles, Laundry services, Puncture repairs, Gardening services for the period: 1 April 2019 to 30 September 2019 Bid Number: 01/2018-19 Name of institution: South African Police Service Bid opening: 15 February 2019 Bid closing: 12 March 2019 Contact details: Capt. Riba Pac. Malepe Pac. Choma Physical address: Tubatse SAPS 341 Magistrate street Praktiseer Telephone number: 013-216 8508 / 076 865 7466 Bid documents must be collected at the above-mentioned address

Contact her on 083 543 1676 or E-mail to adverts@platinumgazette.com Platinum Gazette contact details: Editorial: William Zwart Tel: 083 271 9151 E-mail: editorial@platinumgazette.com Advertising: BeĂĄnnla Celliers Tel: 083 543 1676 E-mail: adverts@platinumgazette.com Fax: 086 554 9031/013 231 7147 Postal address: P O Box 2208, Burgersfort, 1150 Website: www.platinumgazette.com Printers: Printed by Lowveld Media, 12 Stinkhout Crescent, Nelspruit. Copyright: All rights concerning any advertisement and / or other material contained in the Platinum Gazette are expressly reserved in terms of Section 12 (7) of the Copyright Act (98 of 1978).


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NUUS

SAPS Capricorn Modikwa runners keep improving District Soccer League in full swing Modikwa Marathon Club runners participated in the UNIWISP 5-in-1 Fast Marathon 2019. The event took place last weekend in Mbombela. Craig Shokane participated in his first 42,2km race and finished in a very respectable 3:51:43. Elvis Madiba attends many races and his times keep on

On Wednesday 27 February 2019, the SAPS Limpopo Provincial Office soccer team hosted the SAPS Limpopo PSS soccer team in a Capricorn district soccer league match. The match was played at the HTS Tom Naude High school sports grounds in Polokwane. Saps Limpopo Provincial soccer team manged to win the match 2-0. Cleaner Sekwaila scored the two goals for Provincial soccer team. (Information and photographs: Sergeant Mvundlela) Top goal scorers for Stream A are: Sgt Mashamaite from SAPS Senwabarwana/Mogwadi/Maleboho (3) Sgt Ramoroka from SAPS Seshego (2) Cost Mogashoa from SAPS Mankweng/Haenertsburg/Sebayeng (2) Cleaner Sekwaila from SAPS Provincial Office (2) Sgt Mothomogolo from SAPS Senwabarwana/Mogwadi/Maleboho (1) Res/const Masemola from SAPS Senwabarwana/Mogwadi/Maleboho (1) Cst Setagane from SAPS Mankweng/Haenrtsburg/Sebayeng (1) Cst Fisha from SAPS Mankweng/Haenrtsburg/Sebayeng (1). In Stream B the top goal scorers are: Cst Lekgogola from SAPS Burgersfort/Sekhukhune/Leboeng (4) Cst Baloyi from SAPS Motetema/Groblersdal/Rakgoadi (2) Cst Mogashoa from SAPS Motetema/Groblersdal/Rakgoadi (2) Cst Segoa from SAPS Motetema/Groblersdal/Rakgoadi (1) Cst Thulare from SAPS Motetema/Groblersdal/Rakgoadi (1) Cst Tsima from SAPS Burgersfort/Sekhukhune/Leboeng (1) Sec Nkadimeng from SAPS Burgersfort/Sekhukhune/Leboeng (1) Cst Sephoto from SAPS Dennilton/Marble Hall The log - stream A: P W 1. SAPS Mankweng/Haenrtsburg/Sebayeng 1 1 0 0 5 2 3 3 2. SAPS Provincial Office 1 1 0 0 2 0 2 3 3. SAPS Senwabarwana/Mogwadi/Maleboho 1 1 0 0 4 3 1 3 4. SAPS ORS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5. SAPS Matlala/Mashashane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6. SAPS Sekgosese/Botlokwa/Morebeng 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7. SAPS 10111 1 0 0 1 3 4 -1 0 8. SAPS PSS 1 0 0 1 0 2 -2 0 9. SAPS Seshego 1 0 0 1 2 5 -3 0 Stream B log: 1. SAPS Motetema/Groblersdal/Rakgoadi 1 1 0 0 6 1 5 3 2. SAPS Burgersfort/Sekhukhune/Leboeng 1 1 0 0 7 2 5 3 3. SAPS Malipsdrift/Apel 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4. SAPS Lebowakgomo/Magatle/Masemola 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5. SAPS Dennilton/Marble Hall 1 0 0 1 1 6 -5 0 6. SAPS Tubatse/Mecklenburg/Ohrigstad 1 0 0 1 2 7 -5 0

improving. He finished the race in a time of 3:35:57. With this race he has moved to a C-batch seeing in this year’s Comrades Marathon. This indicates the placement of athletes for the start of the Comrades Marathon, the better their times, the better the starting position. That position can save athletes up to 8 or more minutes depending on where they have to stand to start. (Information and photographs: Willem Montgomery)

Steelies fly the flag high Steelpoort Academy’s athletes participated in the annual Inter Schools Athletics that was held at Sabie on 19 February 2019. The athletes made the school proud and Masechaba Muntsiane 0/9 (was named Junior Victrix Ludorum). Lilly Gwanyana was the best long distance athlete for u/13.

Olwethu Bayisa was the best field athlete for u/12. (Information and photographs: Steelpoort Academy)


8

8 MARCH 2019

Platinum Gazette

SPORT Vikings Ringbal wys hul staal met wedstryde in Polokwane Die Vikings Ringbal Klub van Burgersfort het verlede naweek in Polokwane ‘n paar wedstryde gaan speel. Uitslae: Mans: Vikings 34 vs Phalaborwa A2 32 Vikings 58 vs Jakaranda A2 64 Dames: Vikings A1 22 vs Jakaranda A1 34 Vikings A 1 30 vs Jakaranda A2 26

(Foto’s: Steven Jacobs, Inligting, Willem Montgomery)

Thinus shows his skill to become Messina Open Champion 2019 Thinus Labuschagne from Chrome Golf Club was crowned the Messina Open Champion 2019 last weekend. Thinus braved the heat and showed what he is made of. According to the Limpopo Golf Union the course had lots of rain before the competition and this ensured that the rough was a challenge, forcing players to keep focus and make keeping the ball in a play priority number one.

(Information and photograph: Limpopo Golf Union).

It is time to enter the annual Chrome Club Championships The Tubatse Chrome Club Championships will be held next weekend from 16 - 17 March 2019. Players are encouraged to enter for the competition. The Club will also be hosting the Annual General Meeting (AGM) after the first round of play. Players are requested to let the current committee know whether they would be willing to serve on the golf committee. The Championships will start at 08:00 on Saturday 16 March. The entry fee will be R300 and this includes the halfway house for Saturday and Sunday. The A and B Divisions will be a Medal Com-

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petition. The C Division and the Ladies will have an IPS competition. The annual fun ‘betting’ on players (‘horses’) will take place on Friday evening at 18:00 at the club - come bet on your favourite player. There is lots of money to be won! Last year’s winner took home R14 000. The draw will take place on Friday 15 March and players will be informed after the draw. Players who would like to enter the competition are requested to contact either Thinus Labuschagne (082 674 2494) or Willem Montgomery (083 302 5769).

Ratels start the year Last weekend the Ratels Rugby Club started their year with a first official game. They played against a team called Oshoek from Swaziland. The Ratels kicked-off with a good game that they won 29-21. The team will now regularly play over the weekends with some of the games played on home ground. (Information & photo: Willem Montgomery and Facebook).


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