Stanger weekly 22 oct 2014

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R500 000 for maths and science advancement [3]

Happy Diwali to all >> May the light of Diwali bring peace, prosperity, harmony THE meanings of Diwali, its symbols and rituals, and the rea­ sons for celebration are innumerable.

Diwali celebrates Lord Rama’s glorious and long­awaited return to his kingdom of Ayodhya after his 14 long years of exile in the forests. It commemorates Lord Krishna’s victory over the demon Narakaasura who had kidnapped and terror­ ised the gopis of Vrindavan. When the evil Naraka was finally killed by Bhagwan Krishna and Satyabhrama, he begged piti­ fully for mercy, thus, upon his entreaties, it was declared that this day of his death would be celebrated with great joy and festivity. It is also celebrated as the day Bhagwan Vishnu married Maha Lakshmi.

Diwali is also associated with the story of the fall of Bali ­ a demon king who was conquered by Lord Vishnu. Lord Vishnu appeared to the demon king Bali in the form of a dwarf and requested only three steps of land. The evil and egotistic Bali granted the drawf’s meager request of only three feet. Suddenly, Lord Vishnu took on His grand size and placed one foot on the Earth, another on the Heavens and His third foot on the head of the evil Bali.

In general, Diwali signifies the triumph of good over evil, of righteousness over treachery, of truth over falsehood, and of light over darkness.

Siblings Kerina and Priyen Moodley join the editor, management and staff of the Stanger Weekly in wishing Hin­ du advertisers and readers a happy Diwali. May the divine light of this occasion bring peace, prosperity, happiness and harmony to you and yours.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

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24 October 2014

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WEEKLY

NEWS

3

MEET THE STANGER Telesales Nalisha Diplal

REPORTER Jyothi Laldas

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ADVERTISING CONSULTANT Neresh Gayapershad

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076 576 9035

Advancing maths and science

>> Sibaya’s Afrisun KZN Community Development Trust extends support for maths and science outreach programme JYOTHI LALDAS

A

T the launch of the Afrisun KZN Community Development Trust Educational Outreach Tour at Enkukwini Primary in Groutville on Thursday 16 October, a cheque for R500 000 was handed over.

Sibaya Casino and Entertainment Kingdom, through the Afrisun KZN Community Development Trust, reaffirmed its commitment to science education and development among disadvantaged pupils with the R500 000 funding commitment to KZN Science Centre’s outreach programme for the next year.

Thisisthesecondconsecutiveyear the trust has supported the KZN Science Centre which, since 2002, has focused on providing experiential learning in science, technology, engineering and mathematics at under-resourced schools in KZN. Enkukwini Primary principal David Khuzwayo said he was ecstatic to have such a wonderful step forward in education take place at his school.

“In these rural areas it is not often we receive such prestige. I know that this project will help my pupils and hundreds like them all over KZN. We are all so excited to be a part of such a great thing.”

The KZN Science Centre provides curriculum-based learning pro-

PHOTO: S&A MARKETING

David Khuzwayo (Enkukwini Primary principal), Kudzai Mqingwana (CSI man­ ager: Afrisun KZN Community Development Trust), Judge Vuka Tshabalala (Trustee of Afrisun KZN Community Development Trust), Candice Potgieter (KZN Science Centre CEO), Sunil Geness (chairman of The KZN Science Centre board of directors) with some of the Enkukwini Primary pupils who will be one of the schools in the community to benefit from the outreach programme. grammes and exhibitions, outreachbased activities and science resource kits to promote science and maths.

Its staff members are graduates of science, maths and technology and are passionate about teaching and helping teachers and pupils access the sciences.

With funding support from Afrisun in 2013, the centre bought a mobile science laboratory which travels to schools that do not have labKudzai Mqingwana (CSI manager: Afrisun KZN Community Develop­ ment Trust), Judge Vuka Tsha­ balala (Trustee of Afrisun KZN Community Development Trust), Candice Potgieter (KZN Science Centre CEO), Sunil Geness (chair­ man of The KZN Science Centre board of directors).

PHOTO: PAGIEL CHETTY PHOTOGRAPHY

oratory facilities to conduct workshops with pupils and teachers.

All activities are linked to the curriculum and science kits and material are fully endorsed by the KZN Department of Education.

In the first year of the mobile science lab outreach programme, 50 000 pupils were impacted. The aim is to reach 34 000 additional pupils in this second year of support from Afrisun.

“We are proud to support the KZN Science Centre’s outreach programme and are delighted with the progress made in its first year.

“We consider this to be an important initiative which serves to improve maths and science education in under-resourcedschools.Thestateof maths and science education in South African schools is a growing concern.

Thesystemisfailingtodeliverenough school leavers equipped with adequate maths and science skills to address the ever-widening skills shortages in most sectors. The KZN Science Centre does tremendous work in developing these essential skills and has proven to be a great contributor to maths and science education,” said

Branch now open at Unit 3, 5 Clark St Dawnside Stanger ALL MAJOR CREDIT & DEBIT CARDS EXCEPTED 10 Jubilee Crescent, Mayville, Durban 4091 Cell: 072 969 5522 (Katz) • 082 669 1700 (Riaz) • Tel: 031 826 4816 EMAIL: katzsayed@yahoo.com / katzsayed@mweb.co.za Delivery Can Be Arranged

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COO-EE GRAPE, PINEAPPLE, SP. LEMON, RASPBERRY, GINGER, COLA 2LT 6x2LT SCHEFFER ONLY

Matter of fact IN the 17 Octo­ ber edition of the Stanger Weekly in an article titled "Millionaire charged", it was reported that the National Prose­ cuting Authority confirmed the arrest of local businessman Prinasen Dhaver.

The sen­ tence should have read "The National Prose­ cuting con­ firmed the case". The error is regretted.

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-World Mental Health Month -No electronic bingo machines for KZN -Media24 News chief quits -Paramedics on high alert -Get your car holiday ready -Every mushroom is edible, but some only once -Midlands Ultra Triathlon -World Mental Health -Truck ploughs into vehicles -ECR presenters remember first toys

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Judge Vuka Tshabalala, yrustee of Afrisun KZN Community Development Trust.

Candice Potgieter, chief executive officeratTheKZNScienceCentresaid their model of supporting learning is well documented in strengthening pupils’ exposure and ability in science and maths.

“Thesuccessofourprogrammesis due to their interactive nature and their alignment to the curriculum.

The sustainability of projects like the outreach programme depends on funding received by many donors like the Afrisun Community Development Trust. With its support we can extend the reach of the mobile science lab to impact more pupils.”

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NEWS

4

24 October 2014

stanger

WEEKLY TELEPHONE 032 552 3363 FAX 032 552 3985 (News) and (Classifieds) WEBSITE www.stangerweekly.co.za

SAPS KwaDukuza: Umhlali: Mandeni: Newark: AMBULANCE KwaDukuza: Netcare : HOSPITALS Stanger Regional Hospital: Maphumulo Hospital: Netcare Alberlito Hospital: Osindisweni Hospital:

FIRE KwaDukuza:

032 551 8200 032 947 9900 032 456 8201 032 457 0320 10177/032 552 3140 082 911 032 437 6000 032 481 2009 032 946 6700 032 541 0343

>> Premier signs working agreement with associations

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iLembe Diwali hamper handover

End to taxi conflict?

WAZULU­NATAL Premier Senzo Mchunu has signed a working agreement involving the pro­ vincial government, taxi associations and the Private Security Industry Regulatory Authority (Psira) in KwaDukuza in an effort to end taxi violence in the area.

The meeting was convened by the premier to deal with ongoing taxi violence involving Mandeni, Maphu­ mulo, KwaDukuza and Dolphin Coast Taxi Associa­ tions.

During the last incident passengers and passers by were injured when there was an exchange of gunfire between the KwaDukuza and Maphumulo associa­ tions.

Mchunu said a few “trigger­happy and stubborn elements” responsible for instability in the taxi indus­ try must be isolated.

He also warned against further disregard of state authority.

In terms of the agreement, all parties have agreed to work together to ensure unhindered law enforce­ ment.

The associations have employed security compa­ niesthathavealsobeenblamedforfuellingtaxi­relat­ ed violence.

According to Mchunu more than 42 cases of mur­ der, attempted murder and unlawful possession of firearms were being investigated by the police.

032 946 2711

“This province, not long ago emerged from a very difficult and devastating period of low intensity politi­ cally­motivated warfare.

“We are all aware of the huge amounts of sorrow, grief, loss, displacements and several other horrors this violence brought to the citizens of this province.”

He said that they do not want to see a return to that state of lawlessness which saw the loss of mostly innocent lives.

Mchunu said Transport, Community Safety and Li­ aisonMECWilliesMchunuhadbeenbriefinghisexecu­ tive council about problems confronting the taxi in­ dustry in iLembe and other parts of the province.

“These were further discussed in the executive council lekgotla in August in Durban. During this lek­ gotla we all agreed that an urgent intervention was needed to ensure a long­lasting peace and stability in the industry.

“What is more distressing is that many leaders in iLembe district have decided to stay out of the conflict out of fear and concern for their own safety. This indi­ cates the seriousness and importance of the meeting of the KZN government, leadership of municipalities, taxi associations, political parties and the security in­ dustry.”

Mchunu emphasised the importance for all stake­ holders within the taxi industry to realise that they “cannot wish one another away”.

THEiLembeDistrictMunicipality,throughits specialprojectsdepartmentundertheCorporate Governance Directorate, handed over Diwali hampers to temples in and around KwaDukuza over the weekend.

Executive committee member Amitha Badul visited some of the temples to officially hand over the hampers.

Some temples including the Nonoti Temple, New Guelderland Temple, RA Moodley Temple, Mandeni Temple and Sri Samanathan Temple.

Temples visited include the Shri Durga Temple, Siva Temple, Gledhow Emperumal Temple, Darnall Temple, Nonoti Temple, Shakaskraal Temple and the Kranskloof Temple.

Exco mem­ ber council­ lor Amitha Badul handing over ham­ pers at the Windy Heights Temple.

.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Councillor Ntsiki Pakkies, the ward councillor of the Darnall/Zamani areas who also sits on the iLembe District council and the Manager of Special Projects Rebecca Mthembu hand over hampers to the com­ munity at the Darnall Tem­ ple.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

All the best Merv!

Stanger SuperSpar Win Big weekly winner Week 19 Stanger SuperSpar Win Big R5 000 week­ ly winner Annie Pillay and her daughter are seen receiving the prize from Stanger Su­ perSpar manager Sunny Somduth, Luzanne Kroep and Tops@Spar manager Pops Ganesh.

The Stanger Weekly bid farewell to jour­ nalist Mervyn Krishna, who worked at the company for more than 20 years, last week. We would like to thank him for his contributions to the community and the publication and wish him all the best in his future endeav­ ours.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PHOTO: JYOTHI LALDAS

SAFEPRO SAFETY TRAINING First Aid Training (1 Day) R880 pp We would like to take this opportunity to invite you to the Orientation Workshops that will be held at our offices on the 28th & 30th October, 4th November.

Shanduka Black Umbrellas offers a holistic business incubation programme with access to markets, finance and networks for qualifying 100% black owned businesses.

If you would like to hear more of what Shanduka Black Umbrellas offer, we would encourage you to attend these workshops and kindly invite any other person whom is in business and you think would be interested in joining the incubator.

Kindly note that if you have attended the Orientation Workshop you can ignore the invite. Please note that attendance at the Orientation Workshops is by confirmed booking only.

Venue: Absa Building, Suite 5&6, Shanduka Blackumbrellas, Boardroom, 2nd floor Lakeview Terrace, Richards Bay Date: 28th & 30th October 2014 • 4th November 2014 Time: 10h00 - 13h00 Tel: +27 35 901 8760 | Fax: +27 35 789 9457 PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS SESSION IS FREE OF CHARGE!

Fire Training (1 Day) R780 pp Safety Rep Training (1 Day) 27 October R880 pp Safety Officer Training (4 Days) 27 to 30 Oct, Was R5 800 pp, now R3 900 pp (Night classes available) SHERMTRAC Training (10 Days) 27 Oct to 07 Nov, Was R11 800 pp, now R6900 pp (Night classes available) CONTACT: (CELL) 083 654 4617 (OFFICE) 032 551 6257 Email: safeprosc@telkomsa.net SUITE 4 – THE TOWERS 69 Mahathma Ghandi Street, KwaDukuza

Dumisane gets a new leg

>> After having a man with no leg to a leg with no man, all ends well SHANNON HOPKINS

A

DISABLED man, Dumisane Buthelezi, is finally back on his feet thanks to Ballito residents.

Buthelezi went missing a few weeks ago as reported in local media a few weeks ago.

Fortunately Cheryl Lancellas, who had taken it upon herself to help him, managed to find him via his mother in Jozini.

Lancellas enlisted the assistance of local prosthetics expert Sean Adams, and Buthelezi’s new leg was placed last week.

“Within 10 minutes Dumisane was walking hands free on his new basic prosthetic limb.

This will enable him to earn a living and move around a lot easier,” said Lancellas.

Buthelezi, who now lives with his brother in Stanger, was involved in a taxi accident in

March this year and lost his lower leg.

“Hewastryingtohobblearoundonabroken pair of crutches which were cutting into and damaging his hands.

“I felt sympathetic and decided to try and get this young man a new leg,” said Lancellas.

She had put her desire to help Buthelezi on Facebook and local sites and received a great response.

Adams offered his expertise for free.

They just needed to raise funds for the limb.

After going for a consultation, fitting, and a fund-raising effort that yielded R7 500, Adams managed to get major discounts.

Adams had also offered to employ Buthelezi and teach him how to manufacture fittings.

ThiswillbediscussedfurtherwhenButhelezi goes for ‘tweaking’ this week.

ADVERTORIAL

24 October 2014

stanger

NEWS

5

Rocky Park ­ WEEKLY affordable quality lifestyle apartments now on sale THE two and three bedroom Rocky Park integrated residentialdevelopmentaffordableunitapartments, situated at Ward 19 KwaDukuza, are now selling!

These beautiful apartments, all have 24­hour mannedsecurity,designerfittedkitchenswithgranite tops, fitted stove and oven hob, fitted DSTV dish and built­in cupboards. The interior finishes are of a high standardwellworththevalueformoneysellingprices of R433 200.00 for the 56sqm two bedroom and 68sqm R501 600.00 for the three bedroom units, in­ cluding VAT. This project is a proud initiative of the developer KwaDukuza Municipality, in association with the im­ plementing agent Simsi Construction and Project Management CC (Simsi CPM), together with the De­ partment of Human Settlements.

These are the visionary partners in this exciting, first of its kind project in KwaDukuza. The KwaDukuza Municipality provided the land for the development whilstSimsiCPMpartlyfundedtheprojectalongwith the Department Of Human Settlements.

The project is designed to be affordable to low in­ come earners. Qualifying applicants who earn be­ tween R3,501.00 to R15,000.00, may be subsidised bytheFinance­LinkedIndividualSubsidyProgramme (FLISP) which is funded and run by the Department of Human Settlements.

FLISP qualifying applicants may get a grant subsi­ dy of between R20,000.00 to R87,000.00 paid to­ wardstheirbondasanupfrontdeposit.Thiswilllower their bond repayment, making their unit purchase price more affordable.

First time home owners will be prioritised. Banks will give a bond to buyers with a good credit record and single or combined income of R11,000.00 and above.

Preference to buy at Rocky Park will be given to residents of KwaDukuza Municipality.

Walala wasala! Dont miss out on this once of op­ portunity!

To get your piece of Rocky Park, contact Bonke or Angie on 063 134 9674 or email sales@simsi.co.za

Dumisane Buthele­ zi tries out his new leg while prosthetics expert Sean Adams looks on.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

The project is designed to be affordable to low income earners.

Support SAPS Umhlali toy collection FOR the first time, Umhlali SAPS is holding a Christmas toy collection for the underprivileged this year Theteamarerequestingthepublictodonate all unwanted toys (not broken) to distribute to children in rural areas during the Christmas period.

All items can be picked up by SAPS members from your place of residence/ work or dropped off

at SAPS Umhlali by 1 December 2014.

Contact W/O Vinny Pillay on 073 3100 103 (co-ordinator) or Nicole: 032 947 9900 (ground floor, room 8).

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24 October 2014

NEWS

6

stanger

WEEKLY

‘Live safe, wash your hands’

Pupils Le­ thiwe Chili­ za and Slin­ dile Dube rub shoul­ ders with Unilever SA chairman Peter Cow­ an and Lifebuoy ambassador Yvonne Chaka Chaka.

PHOTO: JYOTHI LALDAS

PHOTO: JYOTHI LALDAS

Global Handwashing Day was celebrated at the Lindayiphi Primary School in Mandeni with Unilever and Lifebuoy last week. The event was also held to launch Lifebuoys’ “Partner a Community” initiative in Mandeni where the school is sit­ uated. Lifebuoy ambassador Yvonne Chaka Chaka’s musical tribute to the importance of hand washing was the highlight of the day. The Unilever and Lifebuoy team with pupils from the school affirm the campaigns slogan “Held a Child Reach Five”. Read more at www.stangerweekly.co.za

Desai’s Cash & Carry stokvel fair DESAI’S Cash & Carry held their stokvel fair at their store on Saturday. Stokvel clubs from in and around KwaDukuza attended in their numbers.

They were treated to lunch and given the opportunity to visit a number of suppliers stalls.

They also received hampers from the various suppliers.

The Aunt Caroline stall.

Patrons at the Snow Flake stall.

The Spekko stall.

PRICED TO GO!

Patrons are seen waiting to enter the event.

PHOTOS: NERESH GAYAPERSHAD

Desai’s Cash & Carry CEO Yusuf De­ sai addresses the patrons.

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Glenhills Secondary golf day

24 October 2014

stanger

WEEKLY

NEWS

7

JYOTHI LALDAS GLENHILLS Secondary School will host the Ultimate 4 Security golf day onSaturday,25OctoberattheDarnall Country Club at 8am.

The event is being held to raise fund for the upliftment of the school.

Exciting prizes will be up for grabs at the event including a lucky draw, nearest to the pin (all par 3s), longest drive and second shot nearest to the pin (par 4).

For more information call, 082 573 7991, 082 560 5241 or 083 777 1472.

PHOTO: JYOTHI LALDAS

Glenhills Secondary School’s golf day organising committee members and principal receive the cheque from main sponsor Ultimate 4 Security. At the hand­ over of the cheque are K. Sharma, Ultimate operations manager, Anthony Kistasamy, Ultimate guarding manager, Michael Mabika, P. Francis, N. Naidoo, principal M. Budhram, LJ John Daniel and K. Gokar.

ADVERTORIAL

Mastering maths at Master Maths

PHOTO: JYOTHI LALDAS

Guest speaker Asheen Harilal explains the importance of maths in daily life.

ical engineer and maths enthusiast, touchedontheimportanceofmathsindaily life.

He explained that all things in life require maths, at some point, to function.

The centre was opened by Maharaj, Hari­ lal and Vimmi Moodley of Master Maths KwaDukuza.

BORN AND BRED

REQUIREMENTS FOR BURSARY APPLICATION: copies of student ID •• 44Certified Certified copies of student ID •• 22Certified Certified copies of parent’s/guardian’s or death copies of parent's / guardian's ID or death ID certificates certificates • 1 Certified copy of ID/Birth Certificate for each dependent in the house • 1 Certified copy of ID/Birth Certificate for each dependent • 1 Certified copy of parent's / guardian's latest payslip, grant slip in the house • or1 affidavit Certified copyof of parent’s/guardian’s latest payslip, as proof income grant slip or affidavit as proof of income • 1 Certified copy of highest qualification 1 Proof of residence • 1 Certified copy of highest qualification 1 Proof of residence or motivational letter written by an applicant •• Application Application or motivational letter written by an applicant applying for afor bursary applying a bursary

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travel across India to bring together some of the best Indian craftsmanship, clothing heritage and the latest styles. With a handpicked selection of designer wear we are a selectively curated network of stores where Indians can shopallunderoneroofinarelaxed and comfortable atmosphere where we encourage our customers to spend time browsing.

“We are introducing our customer loyalty programme “Shop andearn”asagestureofappreciation to our customer base. Therefore while you shop in our store, you will earn points which can be redeemedasmoneyatthestorefor your next purchase.

We thank each and every customer, big or small, for all their support and wish them a very happy Diwali and a prosperous new year.”

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DID you know that a saree could be draped in a 100 different styles?

That almost 20 metres for fabric is required for an eight kali (panel) lehenga? The owner of India Roots shares his thoughts in a brief chat with the Weekly.

Mr.Sethsays:“Whenourfamily and friends here in South Africa talked about missing India and all the small things that make us Indian, such as the complex cutwork and craftsmanship, the elegant silks and the mystery of a perfectly draped saree, that was motivation for us to launch our own retail network of stores that offers the latest in Indian fashion for the entire family with quality at an unbeatable price.

“OurtransitionfromSaheli’sto India Roots was natural only becauseofourvisiontoconnectorreconnect Indians to their roots. We

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REPORT 191 (N-Courses and NC(V) Programmes REPORT 191 (N-Courses and NC(V) Programmes October 2014 – 7 November 2014 (New Students) 2020 October 2014 - 7 November 2014 (New Students) November 2014 – 21 November (Returning Students) 1010 November 2014 - 21 November (Returning Students) NB: Placement tests are currently underway Placement Fee is R100 and no cash will be accepted Placement Fee is R100 and no cash will be accepted during registration during registration

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M

ASTER Maths, the new mathemat­ icstuitioncentreinKwaDukuza,offi­ cially opened its doors last Friday.

At the opening ceremony parents, en­ rolled pupils and potential pupils were en­ lightened on the exciting new method of learning maths.

Speaking at the opening Suveer Maharaj of Master Maths said the aim of the pro­ gramme is to mould and guide future minds.

“We thank all those who were instru­ mental in helping us bring this initiative to KwaDukuza. We hope to offer the highest quality tuitions to our pupils.”

Explaining the idea of Master Maths, tu­ tor and maths educator Das Harilal said Master Maths is maths extra classes for pu­

pils in grades 4 to 12.

“Our system covers the entire South Afri­ can curriculum with more than 149 centres across South Africa. Master Maths has been providing maths tuition since 1976 and has assisted two generations with extra maths classes.

“Master Maths is a progressive method of teaching mathematics. Our unique meth­ od of integrating personal contact from tu­ tors with interactive computer lessons sets us apart from other maths tuition services.

Lesson content is regularly updated accord­ ing to changes in the curriculum and CAPS document. Our system provides pupils with theopportunitytoworkthroughthecurricu­ lum at their own pace, and at their own level of ability.”

GuestspeakerAsheenHarilal,amechan­

ESHOWE

JYOTHI LALDAS

CAL

PHOTO: JYOTHI LALDAS

PHOTO: JYOTHI LALDAS

Tutor Das Harilal explains the concept of Master Maths.

CAL

Cutting the offi­ cial opening ribbon are Su­ veer Ma­ haraj, Vimmi Moodley and Das Harilal.

India Roots wishes all its customers a happy Diwali

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RICHTEK CAMPUS Tel: 035 902 9500, MANDENI CAMPUS Tel: 032 456 3626/8400, CBD CAMPUS Tel: 035 789 3131, SUNDUMBILI CAMPUS Tel: 032 454 1407, ISITHEBE CAMPUS Tel: 032 459 2954, STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES Tel: 035 797 4319. www.umfolozicollege.co.za ISITHEBE CAMPUS Tel: 032 459 2954, STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES Tel: 035 797 4319. www.umfolozicollege.co.za

Date: Sat, 25 October 2014 Venue: Sabha Hall, Blaine Street, Kwa Dukuza, Stanger Time: 18:00 -20:00 Cost: FREE & Open to the public to attend www.bhaktimarga.org/evemts Contact Krishna: 072 522 2249 Email: bhaktimargakzn@gmail.com

PUBLISHER Neil Tapinos: neil.tapinos@media24.com

WEEKLY

REPORTERS: Jyothi Laldas: jyothilaldas@gmail.co.za 032 552 3363 Mervyn Krishna: mervynkrishna@gmail.com

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SALES MANAGER: Logan Moonsamy: 074 897 7027.

REGIONAL SALES MANAGER: Bev de Jager: bev.dejager@media24.com

April ­ June 2014: 29898

Ombudsman of Stanger Weekly According to the editorial policy of Stanger Weekly, readers are invited to comment about the newspaper’s contents, and significant errors will be corrected as soon as possible. Please send information about correc­ tion of mistakes in the newspaper to the ombudsman of Media24’s Community Press, George Claassen, at george.claassen@media24.com or call him at 021 8513232 or 083 543 2471. Readers can also complain about the contents to the South African Press Ombudsman. In that case, please phone 011 788 4829 of 788 4837, send a fax to 011 788 4990 or e­mail to press­ombudsman@ombudsman.org.za

Yes, but no one was around during the big bang one makes a claim on how nature works, then we can test it and prove it wrong or right and I claimed that anything outside this “testability” perimeter is therefore “unscientific” and “supernatural”.

A friend of mine then asked me about the big bang theory and how it is accepted astheoriginoftheuniverse,beinganevent that occurred only once, if it indeed did oc­ cur. He said: “We can’t conduct an experi­ ment in the lab where we see the big bang again.” He also listed other things rendered “unscientific” by my testability assertion, such as multiverses and black holes (those massive stars that are so hefty not even light can escape their gravity).

Well, the universe acts in mysterious ways but we can find generalisations from observing how it works, like noticing how objects fall the same way every time you drop them. Scientists then formulate mathematical explanations that need to satisfy these generalisations and once they are up to par, we test them on nature.

And if they pass these tests, we call them

Sibusiso Biyela

@astrosibs

N

O one was around during the big bang, no one has ever seen a star’s life cycle from birth to cataclysmic death, and we can’t put these things in the lab to test them, so where do scientists get the audacity to claim that these things happened and are happening?

A few weeks ago I wrote a column where I put the discipline of science within the confines of testability. I said that when

“laws of nature”.

Now, each of these remains “true” until a more efficient explanation comes along.

In other words, we use Ockham’s razor, i.e. we cut the rubbish.

Edwin Hubble in 1929 observed that galaxies seem to be moving away from each other, as if the space between them were expanding. This changed the static view of the universe accepted at the time.

Around the same time, Georges Lemaitre theorised that if the universe is expanding it means if you extrapolate backwards it must have existed in one point in space, thus the big bang theory was born (though it was not called that at the time).

It became popular among the scientific fraternity because it was the simplest ex­ planation for the origins of an expanding universe amid other explanations that were much less elegant.

Butwestillneededto “prove”thetheo­ ry by finding evidence for it in nature. Obvi­ ously we couldn’t use the same physical phenomenon that gave birth to it to prove

it so we turned to mathematics and the mathematical solutions resulted in testa­ ble (observable) physical phenomena.

Oneofthesewasthecosmicmicrowave background (CMB) which heralded indi­ rect evidence for the big bang as it was found completely independently in 1964.

At the moment there are scientists looking to disprove the big bang theory by finding phenomena not predicted by or against the theory and until that happens, we ac­ cept it as the origin of the universe, and all major theories go through this baptism of fire all the time.

“But we can’t test it in the lab,” he said.

Well, astrophysicists almost never get to touch or experiment on their specimens, but they can construct good enough theo­ ries to explain phenomena from little more than star shine and use those to predict otherphenomenawhich.whenfoundtobe valid, are then accepted as true until Ock­ ham comes in.

What of multiverses and black holes?

Well,theideaofmultiversestheorisesthat

OMBUDSMAN

8

stanger

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24 October 2014

OPINION

there are other universes existing outside of ours and this crazy idea came from the observation that some subatomic parti­ cles (which operate on a completely differ­ ent set of laws called Quantum Theory) can exist in two places at once and even disappear here and appear somewhere else.

At the moment, the idea of multiple universes in existence are the best expla­ nation for this and other funny behaviour and it has given birth to the mathematical model of the universe called String Theory (orM­theory)whichisyettobeproved,but is our best bet that can be tested as we get better sophisticated scientific instrumen­ tation.

As for black holes, they were predicted

by Albert Einstein in his theory of general relativity and later found in nature through the powerful gravity they exert on other stars, the X­ray radiation emitted when they devour hapless stars and plumes of gas in space.

Sometimes you just have to observe and deduce and test those deductions by observing somewhere else in nature.

Write to the Editor ­ Email: stangerweeklynews@gmail.com or fax: 032 552 3985. To be considered for publication, letters to the editor must include the writer’s full name and daytime contact number. All details will be kept confidential. Please keep letters short and concise. Letters may be edited and/or condensed, although care is taken to preserve the core of the writer’s argument. The views written in the Letters to the Editor do not necessarily reflect those of the Weekly nor does the Weekly take any responsibility for the views stated by those who write to the editor. The Weekly reserves the right not to publish letters.

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COME AND SEE SA TOP SPINNERS, STUNTS AND DRIFTERS IN ACTION

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SMOKE & BURN SPINNING FEST

iLembe mayor cancels vital meeting on water crisis years been requesting urgent steps to be taken.

To understand the mentality of wanting to make a dam on the Tugela River is past being ludicrous. This dam would silt up in no time resulting in funds being wasted, plus other factors.

A total lack of forward planning has resulted in this crisis taking place. There is no question that the senior executives of the two municipalities are not qualified to handle their responsibilities.

We have requested on numerous occasions that we be shown the qualifications of senior staff.

Our requests have fallen on deaf ears resulting in the only conclusion that they have no qualifications to show.

These senior staff are receiving extremely high salaries for which they QUICK & EASY APPLICATION IMMEDIATE are not qualified or capable to receive.

QUALIFICATION SAME DAY PAYOUT As a result we are in a crisis as the staff are not only incapable, but are not qualified to perform the duties they are expected to perform.

We have no choice but request these staff to step down and be replaced by competent REQUIREMENTS: qualified staff with immediate effect.

WE were shaken by the mayor, councillor SW Mdabe’s decision, scarcely five hours prior to this vital meeting taking place, to cancel this meeting at the Siza Water’s offices on 13 October without any explanation.

This is a crisis which could have been avoided as we ratepayers have for the past three

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24 October 2014

stanger

WEEKLY

diwali celebrations

FEATURES

9

Iskcon KwaDukuza wishes all a blessed and joy­ ous Diwali. The public is invited to a night of Kartik kirtans and bhajans this Saturday, 25 Oc­ tober, at the Sabha Hall commencing at 6pm.

For further information please contact Natasha on 061 156 9181 or Nirvana on 083 292 7334.

Happy Diwali from Iskcon

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

HAPPY DIWALI

"WISHING THE HINDU COMMUNITY A SAFE AND JOYOUS DAY”

Naan khatai 1Ingredients 2 cups all purpose/cake flour½ cup chan­ na/chickpea flour ¼ cup semolina ¾ cup bakers sugar/castor sugar, (use less sugar if your prefer) ¼ tsp. bicarbonate of soda/baking soda 1 tsp. ground cardomom ¼ tsp. ground nutmeg (optional) Fine slices or pieces of blanched almonds 1 cup ghee METHOD 1Mix ghee and castor/bakers sugar in a bowl. Use a wooden spoon to create a soft

creamy mass. Keep aside ½ cup of cake flour.

Combine the rest of cake flour with chick pea flour. Sift to remove lumps. Add semo­ lina, spices, & baking soda. Blend ingredi­ ents.

Add creamed mix to the flours to form a smooth dough. If dough is too sticky add small amounts of saved flour. Rub a small bit of butter on two baking trays. Break small pieces of dough. Form little balls.

Flatten slighty and place on baking tray.

Add slivers of sliced almonds to each piece of dough. Bake in a 350° oven for 16­20 minutes.

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Wishing our Hindu Clients, readers and Community a peaceful and happy Diwali MUNICIPAL NOTICE NUMBER: MN162/2014 VALUATION ROLL WITH REFERENCE TO THE VALUATION 2011-2015 Notice is hereby given in terms of Section 49, read with Section 78(2), of the Local Government: Municipal Property Rates Act No. 6 of 2004, that the eighth supplementary valuation roll, prepared in terms of Section 78 of the said Act, in respect of all properties situate within the KwaDukuza Municipality area of jurisdiction, will be open for inspection from 22 October 2014 at all Council offices, during normal office hours, until 01 December 2014.

In terms of section 50 of the said Act, any person wishing to lodge an objection against any matter reflected in, or omitted from, the roll must do so on the prescribed forms. An objection must be in relation to a specific individual property and not against the valuation roll as such.

In terms of Section 70 (1) of the said Act, “ When an appeal Board gives its decision, it may issue an order with regard to costs it regards as just and equitable”.

In terms of Section 70 (2) of the said Act, “When making an order in terms of subsection (1), an appeal board may order any person whose appeal or opposition to an appeal is in bad faith or frivolous to compensate the municipality concerned in full or in part for costs incurred by the Municipality in connection with the appeal”.

Copies of the prescribed forms are available at the Finance Department and completed forms must be submitted to the Municipal Manager, KwaDukuza Municipality, P.O. Box 72, KwaDukuza, 4450 by 01 December 2014.

N.J. MDAKANE MUNICIPAL MANAGER

FROM THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF

Civic Offices 14 Chief Albert Luthuli Street KWADUKUZA 4450 Tel : Fax :

032-437 5000 032-551 4274

Once again the time of festivity for our Hindu community has come. During Diwali, we reach out to humanity and dedicate our efforts towards the achievements of progress, unity, peace and prosperity. As we execute our task of building a South Africa that truly belongs to all who live in it, and in our quest for a humane and equitable world order, we bask in the embracing light of Diwali as we roll back the darkness of our past history of repression and cultural exclusivism.

As we persist in the global quest for peace and, despite setbacks, light up the ďŹ recrackers in a spirit of optimism, we once again express our commitment to strengthen the forces ďŹ ghting for decent values and peace and indeed for the development of all the people of KwaDukuza. We trust the Almighty will bring good fortune, health, prosperity, peace and newer achievements on all fronts on this auspicious occasion of Diwali for you and your loved ones. May the festival of light enlighten paths for a productive and fruitful year ahead. May the light that radiates from within your hearts be powerful and strong enough to eclipse the forces of evil and darkness that visit pain and distress on the peoples of the world.

FROM HIS WORSHIP THE MAYOR, CLLR RICARDO MTHEMBU MN: 159/2014

24 October 2014

stanger

WEEKLY

diwali celebrations

Shree Hanuman Group grand Diwali celebration JYOTHI LALDAS THE Shree Hanuman Group of Stanger Manor celebrated Diwali with pomp and splendour. More than 500 people attended the event.

This year marked 19 years of Diwali hamper distribution to the poor and needy by the group.

In addition to the 47 sponsored EVEN though Diwali is an Indian festival, it is not limited to India only.

Various other countries celebrate the festival with equal pomp and gaiety as In­ dians do. The ultimate essence of Diwali, i.e. the triumph of good over evil, is main­ tained throughout different places and time zones.

Here are some countries of the world that celebrate Diwali.

Mauritius Mauritius boasts of a staggering 63% of its entire population to be of Indian ori­ gin, 80% of which follow Hinduism.

Therefore, Diwali is a festival of great significanceintheislandcountry.Thefesti­ val is celebrated around the same time as in India.

Earthen lamps are placed around the houses turning. Sweets are specially pre­ pared for the occasion and people of other religiousandculturalbeliefsalsojoin inthe celebrations.

Australia

hampers from local businesses and individuals, the Sing family of Hypersinghs Pooja Shop sponsored 253 Diwali hampers.

“Thetemplegrouprecordsitsgratitude and sincere appreciation to all those who volunteered their service and support towards the event on Sunday,” said Madhun Sobram Sing, head of the temple.

FEATURES

11

Handing out Diwali hampers to the poor and needy is Madhun Sobram Sing together with devotees of the temple.

Diwali around tthe he w orld world >> The triumph of good over evil Australia has an estimated population of 100 000 Indians settled there, with the majority of them being Hindus.

Diwali is quite a major festival in the country with large scale events, like carni­ vals and fairs, organised in cities such as Sydney and Melbourne.

The events feature fireworks display, food stalls offering Diwali sweets and deli­ cacies, musical performances and also burning the effigy of Ravana.

Japan Inthelandoftherisingsun,Diwalisigni­ fies progress, happiness, longevity and prosperity.

The festival is not celebrated in the same way as in our home country.

Instead of lighting their homes up, peo­ ple go out to gardens and orchards and hang colorful lanterns and paper­made structures on the branches of trees.

Thailand Thailand is known to be a culturally rich country, hence a celebration of one of the most important festivals of the Hindus is an integral part of its itinerary.

Here,Diwaliislikenedto‘LamKriyongh’ which is also celebrated around the month of October/November. Here, the diyas are made of banana leaves instead, which hold candles, a coin and incense.

The diyas are then set afloat on a river whichmakesitquiteaspectacularsightfor the people to witness.

Aryia, Sonia and Ria Sewchand prepare to celebrate Diwali South African style.

FEATURES

12

diwali celebrations WEEKLY Diwali, the significance 24 October 2014

stanger

>> A celebration of good triumphing over evil

D

A Diwali lamp worship area.

PHOTO: FILE

EEPAWALI or Diwali is one of the biggest and the brightest of all Hindu festivals.

In India it is the festival of lights that's marked by four daysof celebration,which illuminesthecountrywithits brilliance, and dazzles all with its joy.

Each of the four days in the festival of Diwali is separated by a different tradition, but what remains true and constant is the celebration of life, its enjoyment and goodness.

Historically, the origin of Diwali can be traced back to ancient India, when it was probably an important harvest festival . How­ ever, there are various legends pointing to the origin of Diwali or Deepawali. Some believe it to be the celebration of the marriage of Lakshmi with Lord Vishnu. Whereas in Bengal the festival is

dedicated to the worship of Mother Kali, the dark goddess of strength.

Lord Ganesha, the symbol of auspiciousness and wisdom, is also worshiped in most Hindu homes on this day.

In Jainism, Deepawali has an added significance to the great event of Lord Mahavira attaining the eternal bliss of nirvana.

Diwali commemorates the return of Lord Rama along with Sita and Lakshman from his 14­year­long exile and vanquishing the demon­king Ravana. In celebration of the return of their king, the people of Ayodhya, the Capital of Rama, illuminated the king­ dom with earthen diyas (oil lamps) and burst fireworks.

Significance of lights and firecrackers The illumination of homes with lights and the skies with fire­ crackers is an expression of obeisance to the heavens for the at­ tainment of health, wealth, knowledge, peace and prosperity.

According to one belief, the sound of firecrackers are an indication of the joy of the people living on Earth, making the gods aware of their plentiful state.

In each story of Deepawali lies the significance of the victory of good over evil.

From darkness unto light — the light that empow­ ers us to commit ourselves to good deeds, that which brings us closer to divinity. During Diwali, lights illu­ minate every corner of India and the scent of incense sticks hangs in the air, mingled with the sounds of firecrackers, joy, togetherness and hope.

Outside India, it is more than a Hindu festival, it's a celebration of South­Asian identities.

If you are away from the sights and sounds ofDiwali,lightadiya, sitquietly,shutyoureyes,with­ draw the senses, concentrate on this supreme light and illuminate the soul. ­ Supplied.

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24 October 2014

Medical Feature

stanger

WEEKLY

FEATURES

13

ADVERTORIAL

Less emotion = less pain >> Individuals on chiropractic treatment urged to exercise to improve quality of life

S

TRONG scientific evidence basedonawiderangeof studies shows that physically active people have higher levels of healthrelated fitness, a lower risk profile for developing a number of disabling medical conditions, and lower rates of various chronic diseases than people who are inactive.

Exercise while maintaining compliance with your chiropractic treatment is extremely effective in reducing patients’ acute and chronic back, neck, shoulder and knee and other joint symptoms as well as improving their quality of life.

There are many instances where the patient may become disappointed, frustrated, impatient or irritable at their progress. However, patience is the key to healing.

Yourbodyhasfunctionedformany yearsnotjustphysically,butithashad to endure immense emotional changes which may have been stressful and painful.

At the end of a day, when we go home, we shower, brush our teeth, brushoutourhair,putonbodycream, powder and feel rejuvenated and relaxed.Thisgroomingisfortheoutside

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Recent research has found that thoughts also play a huge role in affecting our emotions and thereby affecting our nervous system and bodies’ response to activities in our day.

Pain is a universal human experience. All pain, whether it is sharp, dull, strong, mild, acute or chronic is always produced by the brain.

With acute pain, depending on the cause, it is usually as a result of injury to soft tissue which is what prevents patient motion.

These patients are encouraged to restinitially,bemoderatelyactiveand gradually get back to work while improving on physical strengthening and stretching exercises.

With chronic pain that persists for longer than three months or more, there has been tissue damage, be it hard tissue (bone) or soft tissue (muscle, tendon, ligament, fascia).

However, the ongoing pain becomes more about the sensitivity and re-training of the nervous system rather than too much of physical changes.

arts, the school, and the individual teacher, varying amounts of emphasis will be placed on each of these aspects,withsomemartialartscombining elements of all three.

At the BUDO MARTIAL ART CENTRE, they incorporate all three elements of martial arts discussed in their our training regime. These include philosophy and culture of martial arts, participation in sporting events, grading of students as they progress and achieve higher belts, as well as training in different types of weapons such as the Nunchaku, Long stick, short stick and Samurai Sword.

For further enquiries, Contact MASTER TIMUR KURMANOV (World Champion in Taekwondo and Hapkido, Black Belt, fourth DAN international instructor, president of the Budo Martial Art Club).

Weapon­based martial arts concentrate specifically on the use of weapons.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

All pain, whether it is sharp, dull, strong, mild, acute or chronic is always produced by the brain. only. What about the inside of your body?

During the course of your day, the inside of your body; which includes stress chemicals, hormones and fat cells, are all required to maintain a

Therefore, the key to curbing your pain is to be able to re-train the brain and the nervous system.

Thoughts and emotions affect our nervous system. These thoughts and emotions are also brain impulses. It is important to reduce stress and pressure on the nervous system.

When we are more emotionally comfortable, and balanced, this reduces levels of pain.

What also helps to change our response to pain is healthy eating and exercise. It is evident that in our modernlifestyles,whatweeatandhowwe live may contribute to sensitizing our nervous system and, hence, our responses to pain.

Adjusting our diets, reducing our consumption of alcohol, cutting out smoking and increasing our levels of activitycouldalsohelptoreducepain.

Also, maintaining moderate exercise, as recommended by your chiropractor, even, while NOT completely painfree,willassistyourbodyinhealing and strengthening. Meditative, mindful and relaxation techniques have also been shown in improving pain and disability.

Stay calm and peaceful. THAT is meant to be your natural state of being. When your are balanced mentally and harbour more positive thoughts, or have periods of time where the mind is completely silent, then the body heals optimally.

For an appointment, contact Dr Natasha Singh.

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The world of martial arts THE term “martial arts” can be defined as an art of combat that combines codified fighting techniques with philosophy, strategy, and cultural traditions. A ‘martial art’ may be an offensiveartforcombatoradefensive art for self-defence. It may also be practised to promote health and fitness, as a means of personal and spiritual development, and as a form of sport or entertainment. Martial art can be performed both with and without weapons.

Styles of martial arts There are many different styles of martial arts practiced throughout the world. Generally, they can be categorised into three broad types: traditional martial arts, sport- based martial arts, and weapon-based martial arts.

The traditional martial arts

evolved from battle field training had the sole aim of equipping a practitioner with the skills and techniques necessary to kill or incapacitate the enemy.

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Weapon-based martial arts concentrate specifically on the use of weapons. The techniques learnt here can then be applied in either traditional battlefield arts or in sporting competition. Hapkido, kendo and escrima are all examples of weaponbased arts.

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FEATURES

14

24 October 2014

Medical Feature

Heart­attack patients benefit from social support Y

attention to the individual," he added.

Analysing social support after heart at­ tack For the new research, the researchers used data from a study of 3,432 young Spanish and American heart attack pa­ tients who were asked about their social support. The participants were between ages 18 and 55 years.

The research was focused on young

WEEKLY

Krumholz said even small differences are important.

"I wouldn't dismiss the importance of this," he said. "I think for some people it can be very important. By itself, it's mod­ est, but so are most things we do in the re­ covery period. Why not try and line it all to­ gether?"

How does social support affect recov­ ery?

The researchers can't say how social support affects recovery, however.

It could be that social support instils a feeling that encourages heart patients to do better, for example.

Butitcanalsobethatpeoplewithmore social support are in better health and have someone to take care of them during recovery.

"It would be great to understand this better, but since there are little side effects to love and friendship, I think we should be encouragingpeopletopayattentiontothe people around them," Krumholz said.

"There is a strong possibility that these things play a role in recovery."

Dr. Leslie Cho, director of the Cleveland Clinic's Women's Cardiovascular Centre in Ohio, said it's also important for health­ care providers to pay attention to their pa­ tients' social support systems.

"It's not all on patients to seek their own help and find their own support group," she said. "I think it's part of good comprehensive medical care."

People may be able to use cardiac re­ hab programs that work with patients aft­ er a heart attack or similar event as a sup­ port group, said Cho, who was not involved with the new study.

Additionally, she said to check at local American Heart Association offices for in­ formation on support groups.

The best way to brush your teeth NO one can prove, not even dentists,

that one method of brushing your teethismoreeffectivethananother,so what's the best way to brush your teeth?

Dentists disagree, and no one can say for sure, according to a new study. women, who traditionally have worse out­ "There's no evidence at the mo­ comes compared to their male counter­ ment that one method of brushing is parts after heart attacks. Perhaps social more effective than another," Dr. John support played a role in the difference, Wainwright, the study's lead author, Krumholz told Reuters Health. told Reuters Health via email.

Overall, 21 percent of the participants "Ask more than one dentist or hy­ were considered to have low social sup­ gienist how to brush your teeth, and port, based on questions that asked they're likely to give conflicting messa­ whether the person had someone who lis­ ges. It's confusing and potentially will tens and cares for them, offers advice, makeyouwonderwhoyoushouldtrust loves them and offers emotional support. to give you the best advice," he said.

The amount of social support was Wainwright is a practicing dentist evenly distributed between men and from University College London in women, the researchers found.

England.

At the first evaluation, the researchers He and a colleague Dr. Aubrey Shei­ found the people with low social support ham,examinedtooth­brushingrecom­ were more likely to be single, unemployed, mendations in dental textbooks, from live alone, and smoke and drink excessive­ toothpasteandtoothbrushcompanies ly. They were also more likely to have risk and from dental associations in 10 factors for heart disease, including high countries. blood pressure and diabetes.

But dental professionals failed to A year later, the people with low social reach consensus about the preferred support had lower mental functioning, brushing method and remained divid­ lower quality of life and higher depression ed about how often to brush and for scores than those with some or a lot of so­ how long. cial support.

"It is undermining faith and trust in Thesizeoftheeffectwassimilarinmen the profession as a whole. and women. "We failed to find a differ­ “A lot of different dental profes­ ence," Krumholz said. Overall, the effect sionals advise different ways to brush from low social support was small, but your teeth," Wainwright said.

"With the evidence currently available, a complex method may be no more useful than a simple scrub, which is a lot easier to learn."

Dental epidemiolo­ gist Dr. Benjamin Chaf­ JUNAID VADIA fee said: "There's a lot AYESHA VADIA (B. Pharm. Wits) Lindley Street, Stanger (Opp Stanger Supermarket) we could be doing bet­ Telefax: (032) 551 2703 ter.

"After 100 years of thinking about tooth­ brushing, the profes­ sionhasn'tbeenableto reach a consensus that hasstrongevidencebe­ Specials valid from 26/03/14 to 9/04/14 PRICES VALID FROM 22/10/14 to 05/11/14 OR hind it. It's entirely TANTOL MEDI or WHILE while STOCKS stocks LAST last!! plausible that there's Future Life HYGIENE Zero 500 g no one technique that's superior."

WATERLESS Bonvit Chaffee and Wain­ Multivitamin HANDWASH AND ACCU-CHEK wright agreed that the Caps 30’s conflicting messages MOISTURISER ACTIVE point to the need for 250ml TEST evidence­based re­ searchintothemostef­ STRIPS 50’s fective tooth­brushing method.

"For something most people do twice a Fishermans Friend day, you would expect Loxenges 25g dentiststosendaclear­ er, unified message to Herbex Slim Instant Yoghurt 3’s their patients on how RUMALAYA GEL 30g to brush their teeth," (FAST ACTION-QUICK RELIEF) 90 CAPSULES Wainwright said.

He said he wanted to do the current study because his patients Gelacid Suspension frequently ask him why 200 g his tooth­brushing recommendations differ from the last dental professional they saw. In a state­ Heartburn Indigestion ment, Sheiham sug­ “Safe in Pregnancy” gested brushing "gen­ Ear Piercing doneEARRINGS instore STOCKISTS OF STUDEX tly with a simple hori­ EAR PIERCING DONE INSTORE HIV Counselling and Testing zontal scrubbing Bennetts Baby motion.

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>> Love and friendship make a big difference in recovery of heart attack OUNG or middle­aged heart attack patientstendtohavebetterphysical and mental health if they get social support from friends and family.

Social support helps older people re­ cover from heart attacks, and a new study shows the same may be true when the heart attack patient is young or middle­ aged.

Young heart attack patients tend to have better physical and mental health afterward if they have close friends and family who care about them, the study found.

The finding may eventually help doc­ tors and other healthcare workers identify young people who may benefit from addi­ tional social support after a heart attack, the researchers write in the Journal of the American Heart Association.

"Things like love and friendship make a big difference in the recovery of heart at­ tacks," said Dr. Harlan Krumholz, the study'sseniorauthorfromtheYaleUniver­ sity School of Medicine in New Haven, Con­ necticut.

"The traditional focus on pills and pro­ cedures should be accompanied by special

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FEATURES

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Medical Feature

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Acupuncture treats chronic back pain and numbness >> Acupuncture enhances blood circulation

PHOTO: SOURCED

Acupuncture enhances blood circulation.

B

ACKpainisacommonproblems these days, affecting people of all age groups. Back pain has many different forms like upper, lower and middle pain.

Causes of back pain Back muscles may get strained due to incorrect posture while standing sleeping or sitting for long periods, excessive body weight, repetitive bending or lifting of heavy objects. Slipped disc is another condition which is responsible for back pain. This happens whenthecartilagediscofthevertebrae wear out and press any nerve root. If the sciatica nerve root, located at the lower spine region gets pressed then it

leads to chronic lower back pain that often gets extended to the legs and is accompanied by numbness.

Elderly people suffer from chronic back pain due to osteoarthritis affecting the spine, chronic back pain may get triggered by stress and anxiety.

The involvement of emotional stresscausesdiscdegenerationorherniation.

Prolonged emotional stress creates a sympathetic dominant state in autonomic nervous system and leads to decreased blood flow to most of the organs, muscles and peripheral tissues.

When blood flow to the lumber muscles is decreased, the muscles become

tight, loose flexibility and are easily fatigued.

Treatment with acupuncture Acupuncture enhances blood circulation especially in the area that there is pain or discomfort. When circulation in the tissue improves, muscle relaxation occurs and immediate pain reduction occurs in many cases.

In some other cases, however, when circulation improves, the pain in the affectedareaintensifiesandisthenfollowed by repair of tissue and muscle relaxation.

Proper circulation in the tissue is important not only for blood to nourish the tissue but also in enhancing the elimination of muscle fatigue and pain causing substances (eg. Lactic acid) thus resulting in healthy tissue.

Acupuncture, cupping therapy and therapeutic massage offers great relief for your back pain.

If other therapy has failed then may be its time you tried acupuncture.

We can help you lead a pain-free life naturally without any side-effects.

For consultation and treatment call Doctor of Chinese Medicine, Dr Meena Kasim on 032 944 2761, 031 207 3620, 082 786 4127 or 082 786 4087.

The Holistic Wellness Centre is at Shop 1, Villa Kiana, 138, Hulett Street, Stanger (near KFC) and has branches in Tongaat and Overport.

We eat too much, don’t move enough SOUTH Africa has the highest overweight and obesity rate in sub­Saharan Africa, with up to 70% of women and a third of men be­ ing classified as overweight or obese.

Obesity is associated with a number of diseases including type 2 diabetes, heart disease, stroke, hypertension (high blood pressure), joint pain and certain cancers.

ThisNationalObesityWeek,15–19Octo­ ber, the Heart and Stroke Foundation SA (HSF)ishighlightingtheseriousnessofobe­ sity and urging South Africans to shed the kilograms by adopting a healthier lifestyle.

“Therearemanyreasonswhywearefac­

ing this obesity epidemic,” says Dr Vash Mungal­Singh, CEO of the Heart and Stroke Foundation SA. “South Africans eat too much, drink too much alcohol, and don’t move enough,” she adds.

The inactivity of South African’s is an­ other major contributor to the obesity epi­ demic. The problem starts in childhood and continues into adulthood, with less than two­thirdsofchildrenparticipatinginweek­ ly physical activity. In adults half of males and almost two thirds of females are physi­ cally inactive. “We need to educate the South African public about the risks of an

unhealthy lifestyle and being overweight. If the public does not believe that they need toeathealthierandexercisemore,anystrat­ egies that address these issues will be un­ successful,” says Gabriel Eksteen, registered dietician at the HSF. “To combat obesity we need a multi­ pronged approach that includes coopera­ tion from food manufacturers and catering establishments, appropriate legislation, strategiestomakephysicalactivitymoreac­ cessible for everyone and education and awareness regarding obesity,” she adds. ­ Health 24

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Stanger WEEKLY

24 October2014

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ISIZULU

17

komkhulu kahulumeni iNational Development Plan (NDP). Emuva kwalokhu kuthathwe isinqumo sokusungula le nhlangano, kwakhiwe nophiko lwayo lwezamabhizinisi oluzobhaliswa njenge cooperative. Phakathi kwama projects amakhulu lenhlangano ezobhekana nawo, wukusungulwa kwesizinda sezithombo (nursery) kusifunda seLembe, nokusungula ibhange labalimi ukuze kuxazululwe inkinga ababhekene nayo yokushalazelwa ngamabhange. Kuqokwe ikomidi lesikhashana elisayodweba imigomo nomthetho-sisekelo wale nhlangano. Bekukhona ne Women’s Network yamaPhoyisa aKwaDukuza ebiholwa ngu Khenela Z. Nxumalo no A/C Maxwell Gwegwe.

Bakhala ngesivinini esiphezulu sezimoto kulo mgwaqo waKwaDukuza Izakhamizi zaku ward 16 eS­ tanger Manor, KwaDukuza, zi­ khala ngokungabi nama­ bhampu (humps) akhiwe ku­ lo mgwaqo uGerium Street.

Zithi lokhu kwenza ukuba izi­ moto zihambe kuwo nge­ likhulu ijubane okuyingona ezinganeni nasezilwaneni. Na­ kuba usulungiswe kahle uku­ suka egalaji lika phethiloli, kodwa ngaphambili usemubi kakhulu. Kuzokhumbuleka ukuthi sekuze kwaba yiziqubu ezimbi izakhamizi zase Ntsha­ wini, KwaDukuza, zivala imig­ waqo zifuna wona ama humps ukuze kuphephe izin­ gane zesikole. Asefakiwe kho­ na.

ISITHOMBE: XOLANI NXUMALO

Wahambisa okomphefu mulo mfoka Dweba!

XOLANI NXUMALO

ANGIWAKHOLWANGA amehlo ami ngifunda udaba lokuvalelisa kokaDwe­ ba, wena ombiza ngoVezi, obesethi khumu!ekudansiseniipenilakhephezu kwaleli phephandaba.

Ngikusho lokhu ngikuqonda kahle mfoka Vezi ukuthi nomphefumulo aw­ ukuhleli ukuphuma emzimbeni, kodwa uyahlelelwa.

Okwawo nje wukuthi kawuhlali em­ zimbeni uma sekume inhliziyo.

Siyokukhumbula mfoka Mamba ngezindaba zakho nomngane wakho uNyikinyibhoxo.

Engiyikhumbula kakhulu ngeyen­ sizwa esikhulile, ethe ilindele intombi yayo engangezingane zayo ehhotela, isihlelele nomngane wayo ukuba apha­ thelwe eyakhe naye, engumngane waleeyakhe,kantiuzomelwayinhliziyo sezifikile izintombi zansondo.

Eluxoxa lolu daba uVezi, uthi lapha uchakide ubehlolile, imamba yelukile, njengoba indoda ibishaya ngesikhindi esincane ilinde intombi encane ehho­ tela, kanti ayibuzanga elangeni, kuzo ‘qhawukaunobathathe’,kwashoabak­ waXhosa.

Lesi sikhulu besishiye umuzi waso kuyimpelasonto yodumo eThekwini, yomjaho wamahhashi odumile iJuly Handicap.

Zonke izinkampani ezinkulu ziyazi­ khangisa kulo mjaho.

Yilapho­ke zishiyana khona ngom­ shefezo, okubonakala khona ukuthi yi­ yiphi edla izambane likapondo ngem­

pela.

Yilapho kubonakala khona omn­ takabani bezishaye zonke.

Ukudlakubangangezidulizabasali, utshwalabubengangamanziokuphala izikhumba.

Abayaziyo indwangu, nabakwazi ukuqondanisa ukotini, babonakala ku­ lo mcimbi.

Uma eyixoxa­ke umfoka Dweba uthi ngesikhathi zifika lezi zintombi ku­ leli hhotela eliphambili, ugesi ubus­ akhanyela phansi, kungelula ukubona kahle ukuthi ngubani osendlini.

Yingakho nje engasheshanga wa­ bona lo baba ukuthi ngubani lo mngani wentombi yakhe.

Indaba yonakale esewukhanyisa kakhulu ugesi. Uthuke kwaphela na­ sozwanini esebona ukuthi kanti lo mngani yindodakazi yakhe ayithola ngaphandle. Wobola kanjalo­ke ug­ wayi uboshiwe.

Ngiphawula ngale ndaba kaVezi in­ gikhumbuze enye yezindatshana exox­ wa ngamaKhatholika.

Ithi ngesikhathi kubulawa abapos­ toli eRome, bebulawa uKhesari uNero, bebebulawa ngenkemba, abanye ba­ lengiswa esiphambanweni.

Kuthiwa sekuzolengiswa uPetro, unele wabona ukuthi kayingangaye, wacela empunzini.

Kuthiwa esabaleka ezitaladini zase Rome, uhlangane neNkosi uJesu nayo igijima ibheke lapho evela ngakhona uPetro.

Eyibona uPetro uyibuze ngolimi lwesiLathiniwathi;‘QuovadisDomin?’, okusho ukuthi uyaphi nkosi? Yaphen­ dula yathi, ‘ngiphikelele lapho uvela khona ngiyobethelwa isibili’.

Lahlabe lephukela­ke lelo kumfoka Jona, wayesebuyela emuva eyobethel­ wa, kodwa wacela ukuthi kuyena lib­ hekiswe phansi ikhanda esiphamban­ weni, ehlonipha inkosi yakhe.

Ngalokhu ngiqonde ukuthi kunab­ antu abakhuluma okunye, benze oku­ nye.

UPetro kulolu daba ubeshumayela ngoJesu, kodwa ubengasafuni ukufa

njengaye.

Nale ndoda kaDweba ibivutha amalangabi ezinganeni zayo, ithi zing­ awaqomi amadoda amadala, kodwa nansi isibanjwa kabuhlungu yingane yayo yenza lokhu ekukhuzayo.

Hamba kahle mngane kaNyikinyib­ honxo.

Siyokukhumbula ngepeni lakho el­ inenkosi phakathi mfoka Dweba, kod­ wa phela usawuphonsa umbalane, si­ sazolibona ligida ipeni lakho.

Vacancy Journalist – Stanger Weekly

The Stanger Weekly is looking to appoint a journalist to work with the editorial team on this local newspaper. This position will be based in Stanger.

Main Purpose of the Role

Produce relevant, compelling and factually correct news and feature content

Key Responsibilities

• Investigate and research article content for news and/or feature stories • Write quality news and feature articles, adhering to strict deadlines • Create target-market-specific articles • Generate feature ideas • Adhere to the quality, style and content standards • Comply with the requirements of the South African Press Code • Required to take photographs and produce content for online and other platforms

Skills and Competencies

• Sound news judgment and an ability to write fluently in English and isiZulu • Creativity • Good time management and the ability to work under pressure • Good people skills • The ability to work independently • A valid driver’s license and own reliable transport

Qualification

• Diploma or degree in Journalism, Languages or Media Studies

Experience

• At least 1 years experience • Experience writing for a mainstream newspaper or magazine (preferable)

Applications must be sent by email to valene.govender@media24.com Closing date: 31 October 2014. Please note, applicants must clearly indicate the post being applied for. Candidates who have not received feedback by 3 November 2014 must accept that their application was unsuccessful. The Stanger Weekly is under no obligation to fill this post.

CLASSIFIEDS ACCOMMODATION

HOUSES FOR SALE

AYER ROCK Guesthouse, 74 Geranium Street, Stanger Manor, “Tasteful executive accommodation”.

Contact: 0325516503/0825623676.

2 Bed house for sale, R380 000. Contact: 076 336 4543.

FOR SALE 10 Cube Tippers for sale. Contact Kumaren: 072 521 7697.

FLAT TO LET Single room with ensuite, built in cupboards/stove with lights and water. Tel: 032-551 2173/Cell: 081 497 0057.

Single room & kitchen, R1500 including water & lights. Contact: 072 535 8325.

Stanger Manor, Close to Sec. School, 3 b/r, main ensuite, fitted kitchen, huge land, R750 000. Contact Prasheen: 078 638 2060.

HERBALISTS Fortune Teller/ Herbalist-Prof. Salim Musa, Call: 073 691 1092, Ballito, Stanger, Strictly by appointment, Private & Confidential.

FortuneTeller Herbalist, Dr. Fahadi, Call: 073 412 8229, Ballito & Stanger, strictly by appointment.

HOUSE TO LET

LOANS

2 Rooms, kitchen, T/B, excluding lights & water R2000, 68 Geranium Str. Stanger Manor.

Phone: 032-552 3433.

Are you drowning in debts? We assist you with an admin order, remove all garnishees from your salary and increase your take home pay. Pay one affordable installment with repayments from as low as R600 per R50 000 debt. We do not charge any upfront fees.

Take action now: Phone-Princess (Stg Office)-032-552 1194/A/H: 073 929 6811, Makhosi (DBN Office)-031-306 7250/A/H: 083 348 1663, Indira-032-552 1170 (A/h)/083 651 2441.

3 Bedroom house for rent Glenhills, Stanger.

Contact: 072 124 8069/082 502 8513.

House to let in Glenhills, 3 Bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, fully fitted kitchen, lounge, dining room, fenced yard, R3500 excl. lights/ water, available from November.

Contact: Cindy: 078 315 0900.

House to let in Stanger Manor. Contact: 032551 4036/073 721 4622.

Large-3 bedroom house with lounge, dining room, kitchen, garage and swimming poolAcacia Road, Mandeni.

Rental R3850,00 per month excluding. Please contact: 032-551 1211 office hours.

Newtown-Large house to rent, 58 Russell Street. 3 Bedroom, ensuite, study, lounge.

Tel: 081 257 4710/073 182 3863.

No. 7 Goolsan Street, Highridge next to Rita’s Café, single room, toilet & shower, hot & cold water, lights card system, water pre-paid system. Contact: 083 440 3179, Pref-Single person.

VACANCY Sec Electrical Stanger is looking for a personal assistant -Must have matric -Must be fluent in English -Must be computer literate with excellent typing skills -Must have pastel experience or knowledge -Drivers licence an added advantage Fax CV’s to 032-551 4842 Email: neerasec@ iafrica.com

Technician required for Pneumatic tools, Regular travel, a valid driver’s licence is essential. Fax CV to 086 212 4058 or Email: vacancy Spacious 2 bedrooms, stanger@gmail.com.

O/P dining room and kitchen, lounge, toilet and bathroom in Stanger Heights. Tel: 032-551 3368.

VACANCY

PRODUCTION/HR SUPERVISOR • Salary Negotiable • In Stanger • Joinery Manufacturing Newly established small company in the woodworking industry is looking for the services of a proactive supervisor to work in their close knit team.

You will use your organisational skills to improve the productivity of a semi-skilled workforce.

Experience in production or HR for a minimum of two years with traceable references required.

LEAN manufacturing experience a big plus.

If you are a proactive, professionally presented person & want to be part of a growing organisation, this could be your next long term role.

Please email your confidential CV to ikram494@gmail.com and also state your expected salary

24 October 2014

MOTORING

18

stanger

WEEKLY

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Ryan, Kiresh and Lovemore are a qualified team and look forward to your visit.

The outlet specialises in performance exhausts and also takes on under-carriage repairs.

Call 032 551 3429 to book an appointment.

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Mahatma Gandhi Street, Stanger is under new management.

Striving to offer customer care and specialised service is the new team’s motto.

Ryan, workshop manager, said: “We treasure our clients and always look to ways on how we can provide the best ser-

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All passenger vehicles with an exnotions about this class of veAZDA South Africa’s nextpectedannualsalesvolumeofover500 generation, the Mazda2 won hicle.

These include an ideal driving posi- units,announcedorlaunchedinJapan the 2014/15 Japanese Car of the Year. The new Mazda2 is expected tion and pedal layout, a human ma- from November 1 2013 and Septemto arrive in South Africa early in 2015. chine interface that prioritises safety, ber 30 2014 were eligible for the 2014 FollowingtheMazdaCX-5,Mazda6 high-quality interior and exterior styl- Car of the Year Japan award. The last and Mazda3, the soon-to-be-launched ing, and a newly-developed SkyAct- Mazda to be named the Car of the Year in South Africa Mazda2 is the fourth in ive-D 1.5-litre clean diesel engine Japan was the Mazda CX-5 in 2012.

The Mazda2 Mazda’s line-up of is the fifth new-generation MAZDA SAYS IT IS ASPIRING TO CREATE A NEW­GENERA­ Mazda to win models that adopt this award. the full range of TION SUBCOMPACT THAT WOULD SHATTER PEOPLE’S Mazda SkyActive technolPRECONCEIVED NOTIONS ABOUT THIS CLASS OF VEHICLE South Africa ogy and the KodoMD David -Soul of Motion deHughes said: sign language.

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Africa is inspired by this award, and following the local launch of the Mazda3, Mazda6 and CX-5 all-new petrol & diesel engines, we are looking forward to introducing the all-new award winning Mazda2 to the South African market.”

Stop Shop SkyActiv, says the One r u automaker, is the umbrella term for Mazda’s range of next-generation technologies-including petrol and diesel engines, transmissions, body Parts and chassis - developed under Mazda’s ‘sustainable zoomzoom’ vision to provide both driving pleasure and outstanding environmental and safety performance.

Ask for : KEVIN PILLAY Mobile: +27 (0) 73 395 2294 Email: kevinpillay49@gmail.com

450 North Coast Road, Briardene Tel: 031 563 1825 Fax: 0861 238 5154

Back to drawing board for Ilembe Cricket >> Dawnheights team celebrate victory

The Dawn­ heights were over the moon after beating Ilembe in a KwaZulu­Natal Challenge League game played at the Country Club Ground on Sunday.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

WEEKLY REPORTER

I

Lucky Gebani and Mohamed Mhlongo added some respectability to the Ilembe innings after putting on a 34runs partnership for the eighth wicket.

With the demise of Gebani (13), Aaron Pillay (2) and Yusuf Banda (1), Ilembe were bundled out for 153 runs with Mhlongo scoring an unbeaten 27 runs.

Ismail was the pick of the Dawnheights bowlers claiming 4/26 from 6 overs. Mohamed Shehzaad grabbed 2/46 from 10 overs.

Chasing 154 runs for victory, Dawnheights lost three wickets cheaply and were reeling at 39/3 in the 8th over.

But, man-of-the-match Ismail and Varun Pal guided Dawnheights through the stormy spell, posting a matchwinning 56 runs partnership for the fourth wicket.

Pal scored a valuable 48 runs with Ismail scoring a painstaking 28 runs. Ilembe stormed back into contention after grabbing three quick wickets. At 149/8 Ilembe were hoping to grab victory from the jaws of death.

But, the youthful Adesh Bageloo (9 not out) and Mikhalin Naicker proved that Dawnheights was not a “one-man” team after Naicker smashed Nadasen to the covers for a four to guide Dawnheights to a memorable two-wicket victory.

T’S back to the drawing-board for Ilembe Cricket after their dismal performance against Dawnheights in a KwaZulu-Natal Challenge League game played at the Country Club Ground on Sunday.

Thematchwasdelayedbymorethanhalfanhourdue to a wet pitch.

Bragging rights were at stake in the derby game and Dawnheights decided to field “heavyweights” Bilal Ismail and Ronald “Tiger” Ponnsamy and veteran campaigner Suveer Maharaj in Sunday’s clash.

The trio blended perfectly with the youthful Dawnheights brigade, playing a crucial role in Dawnheights morale-boosting victory.

The decision by Dawnheights to field first was vindicated after Ilembe was dismissed for a paltry 153 runs in the 42nd over.

Dawnheights made a breakthrough in the ninth over after Radeshwar Singh was dismissed by Sashin Sadayan without getting off the mark.

Alveiro Nadasen and Steven Jacobs steadied the Ilembe innings, taking the tally from 22/1 to 55/2 before Nadasen was dismissed by Mikhalin Naicker for a disappointing 21 runs (despite scoring a double century in domestic cricket a fortnight ago).

Ilembe’s woes continued with Jacobs (34), Rocky Ngobhozi (2), Desigan Pillay (8), PreshIN LOVING MEMORY en Ramersad (22) and Iqbal Sher (6) were dismissedcheaply,leavingthemstaringdownthe barrel of defeat at 114/7.

Mr A Padayachee

Amanda to spearhead tennis WEEKLY REPORTER WELL­KNOWN sports personality Aman­ da Magwaza has been elected president of the KwaDukuza Municipality Tennis Asso­ ciation held recently at the KwaDukuza LED Centre.

Magwaza has a wealth of experience in tennis, having served as a coach and ad­ ministrator for a number of years. She has been responsible for coaching and prepar­ ing the KwaDukuza and Ilembe District tennis teams for the SALGA Games over the last five years. Apart from serving as a tennis administrator at domestic level, Magwaza also served on the provincial and national bodies.

Magwaza was over the moon after qualifying last month as a professional tennis umpire. She said: “It was not easy acquiring the status of a professional ten­ nis umpire. The stringent test entailed a theoretical and practical session.”

She is also an active member of the Ilembe Sports Confederation.

24 October 2014

SPORT

stanger

WEEKLY

19

Magwaza said that she was indebted totheKwaDukuzaMunicipalityforupgrad­ ing the surface of the tennis courts at the Country Club Ground Complex.

“Our vision as the association is to re­ vive the sport in KwaDukuza and an urgent appeal is made to the past legendary ten­ nis players to come of their closets and make our dream a reality.

“There are a large number of young and old people who are enthusiastic about playing tennis and I urge the experienced players to share some of their expertise with the novices,” she said.

A tennis tournament is on the cards be­ fore the end of the year and hopefully a league in the various age­categories (pri­ mary and secondary schools and senior males/females) will be launched early in the new year.

Other officials elected to serve on the KwaDukuza Municipality Tennis Associa­ tion include Sifiso Zungu (vice­president), Petronella Tivani (secretary) and Yashin Tewary (PRO).

Yashin Tewary (PRO), Amanda Magwaza (presi­ dent), Petronella Tivani (secre­ tary) and Sifiso Zungu (vice­ president) are the newly elect­ ed officials of the KwaDukuza Municipality Ten­ nis Association.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

(Paddy)

KWADUKUZA Athletic Club (KDAC) will host their annual awards banquet on Saturday 8 NovemberatMdonivilleCommunityHallinIndian Village (KwaDukuza) commencing at 6pm.

Athletes who excelled in the Ultra Walk, ComradesMarathonandtheTwoOceansMarathon will be honoured at the awards banquet.

Other special awards include the prestigious runner of the year and most promising athlete.

Apart from the athletes, officials who served the club with distinction in 2014 will receive recognition.

Tickets at R100 per person are available from members of the club. All runners/walkers are requested to submit their race logs to Melody Ndlovu at Thursday’s time trials at the Manor car park at 5.30pm.

The KDAC annual general meeting will take place on Saturday 22 November at the Manor PrimarySchoolat3pm.Allexecutivemembers are urged to submit their portfolio reports to Ashnee Naidoo before 7 November.

For further information, contact Ashnee Naidoo on074 747 5181.

ALDINVILLE SENIOR PRIMARY SCHOOL

R102 Groutville Mission Reserve P/Bag x 10658, Kwa-Dukuza Tel: 032-559 8046 Email: aldinvillesp@gmail.com Fax to email no: 086 726 5691 Aldinville Primary School is enrolling learners for the 2015 academic year. Parents of learners from grade 1 to 7 must apply.

The school has the rich history of excellence in education and culture for over 100 years.

Parents must call in person to school with the following documents: • Birth certificate child • Parents ID copy • Immunisation record • Progress report from previous school • Transfer letter

Space is limited and enrolment closes in October 2014

Sorrows in life are many, but losing you was far worse than any. You never said goodbye.

You were gone before we knew it. But you are everywhere we go and in everything we do ... a million words could never express our sorrow and our devotion. May you continue to be our guiding light.

Sadly missed by your wife, sons, daughter, son-in-law, daughters-in-law, grandchildren and a host of family and friends.

Inserted by Mrs. M. Padayachee (Stanger)

In Memory of Sadasivan Govender (Asogan) Dear Son, 27th October would’ve been your 50th birthday.

And we want to send our love and wishes your way.

We treasure our memories of the joy you brought to all.

Your smile and kindness we still recall.

On this special day, though we apart, you will remain in our hearts.

Dearly missed by your mother Molly, sisters Dolly, Thiru and Kuvesh and all your uncles, aunts and cousins.

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KDAC to host awards banquet

Page 20

SA-BOUND MAZDA2 WINS CAR OF THE YEAR >> SEE PAGE 18

STANGER WEEKLY

SPORT

BRANDED T-SHIRTS 21/23 CHIEF ALBERT LUTHULI STREET, STANGER TEL: 032 551 2889

24 October 2014

Manor CC awards evening MANOR Cricket Club has played a major role in the development of upcoming cricketers in the community for the past 15 years.

It has produced a KZN Dolphin player in S Mlongo and several other KZN junior caps.

Manor Cricket Club will host a grand awards banquet to commemorate its 15th anniversary onFriday31OctoberattheQuarts Conference Centre, Stanger Manor commencing at 6pm. The dress code is strictly formal.

Tickets are available at Singh’s Butchery (Stanger Manor) or contact D. Pillay on 073 854 5786 or NR. Singh on 084 506 6131.

All players/ex-players and exofficials of the club are invited to a meeting on Friday 24 October at QuartsConferenceCentreat6pm.

24 HOUR ARMED REACTION

Manor Primary crowned sixes champs >> Coach praises outstanding efforts by winning team WEEKLY REPORTER

elected to bat first after winning the toss. A huge score was on the cards after Suveer Dewlall and Wasim Sulaman scored 11-runs in their first over.

KwaDukuza Primary were in the driving seat at 20/0 at the end of the second over. Arveer Maharaj restricted the flow of runs in the third over conceding a mere five singles.

With wickets in hand, cricket enthusiasts expected KwaDukuza Primary to increase the tempo in the remaining two overs. But, the Manor lads fielded brilliantly conceding just 9-runs in the penultimate over.

At 33/0 at the start of the final over,

M

ANOR Primary School were crowned champions in the Shivendra Velan memorial six-a-side cricket tournament after beating KwaDukuza Primary by four wickets at the Manor Ground on Saturday.

Manor booked their place in the final with a resounding 14-runs victory against Lee Primary of Darnall. Manor batted first and posted 45/2 in their allotted 5-overs before bowling out Lee for 31 runs.

In the final KwaDukuza Primary

the 50-runs mark was well within the radaroftheKwaDukuzaPrimaryoutfit. But, Akhil conceded a single in his first delivery of the final over before clean bowling Wasim for 18 runs.

Akhil swung the pendulum in favour of the hosts after conceding five runsinthefinalovertorestrictKwaDukuza Primary to 38/1 in their allotted five overs.

Chasing 39 runs for victory (at a rateofalmosteightrunsperover),Suveer swung the pendulum back in favour of KwaDukuza after conceding three runs from his first over. Manor’s woes continued after Jadyn Naidoo

› ››

was brilliantly run out by Wasim for five runs in the second over.

But, Suhail Mitha and Jaden Pillay justified their selection in the Ilembe under 13 outfit after guiding Manor to a fluent four-wicket victory with five balls to spare. An ecstatic Manor coach Isaac Abraham heaped praise upon his charges on their note-worthy performance.

Suhail scored an unbeaten 18 runs which included three boundaries and was unanimously voted Batsman of the Tournament. Jaden scored an undefeated 11 runs in the final, but his four wicket haul in the tournament earned him the bowling accolade.

Suveer, who played consistently throughout the tournament (with bat and ball), was voted Player of the Tournament.

Ashram Primary, who registered a shock win against Dawnview in the quarter-finals, were in for a rude awakening after slumping to a sixrun defeat at the hands of rookies Lee Primary in the playoffs for third spot.

Co-ordinator of the tournament Isaac Abraham expressed his sincere thanks to all schools that participated in the tournament and commended the players on the spirit of camaraderie that prevailed throughout the Shivendra Velan memorial six-a-side cricket tournament.

Principal of Manor Primary Logan Reddy was indebted to the Ravi Velan familyfortheirgeneroussponsorship of trophies and lunch for all participants and thanked GV “Jimmy” Naidoo for umpiring all matches.

The ecstatic Manor Primary School lads clinching the Shivendra Velan memorial six­a­side cricket title.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

SAFA Ilembe SAB Regional League-Fixtures Mandeni Stream A Saturday 25 October 1pm-Shooting Stars vs Tsunami (Msunduze) 1pm-Real Chappies vs Nono Eagles (Plaza B) 1.30pm-Nembe Citizen vs Black Lions (Village) 3pm-Reserve Stars vs Young Arsenal (Msunduze) 3pm-Benfica vs Mighty Rovers (Plaza B) Mandeni Stream B Sunday 26 October 11am-Young Masters vs New Love (Msunduze) 1pm-Barcelona vs Lacoste (Plaza B) 1pm-Thokoza Happy Boyz vs Real Ireland (Plaza B) 3pm-Peace Makers vs Mambane (Amatikulu) 3pm-Isithebe United vs Mineral FC (Msunduze)

Normal Trading hours: Mon - Fri: 8am - 7pm Sat: 8am - 5pm Sun: 10am - 3.30pm

EZE’S Electrical Competitive League Wednesday 22 October 7pm-KSST vs Warriors Sport (umpire-Randsons) 8pm-Randsons vs Warriors Sport (umpire-KSST) Club on duty: Randsons Official on duty: Aslam Randeree KDSA Social League Wednesday 22 October 7pm-Virgo vs Sunbrook (Teachers Style) 8pm-Teachers Style vs MOB (Virgo) Official on duty: Alvin Moonsamy Club on duty: Teachers Style Tuesday 28 October 7pm-Darnall United vs Virgo (MOB) 8pm-MOB vs Cool Leaders (Darnall) Official on duty: Vinesh Geanballey Club on duty: Darnall United

Wishing all our Hindu customers a Happy Diwali.

STANGER

125 Balcomb Street Tel: 032 551 4551

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R124.95 R109.95 750ml

750ml

BELLS WHISKEY IN LEATHER LOOK TIN

J&B WHISKEY

R149.95 R14495 750ml750ml

750ml

SAVANNA DRY OR SAV ANGRY LEMON 330ML

R51.95

6 pack 750ml

SMIRNOFF VODKA

R8395

750ml

JOHNNIE WALKER BLACK LABEL WHISKY

R279.95

750ml

RICHELEIU BRANDY

R99.95

Specials available at STANGER TOPS ONLY from Wed 22 October 2014 to Saturday 25 October 2014, while stocks last. We reserve the right to limit quantities. E&OE. Prices include VAT. No traders please. Not for sale to persons under the age of 18.

750ml