Tubatse

Platinum Chrome
against

Gazette cancer -
page 2

ANC firmly in
control
Ward 5 By-election won by ruling party
A By-election in Ward 5 (Riba Cross) was held in the Fetakgomo /
Tubatse Local Municipality on Wedenesday 6 March to fill a vacancy
in the local council. The vacancy occurred because of the murder of
Councillor Thabang Thomas Maupa when he was gunned down in
front of his Riba Cross shop towards the end of last year.
The ANC candidate, Motlabaile Bennet Lewele won the election by
a landslide with 68.51 percent of the votes. The percentage poll was
30.60 percent. In 2016 Councillor Maupa won the ward with 72.35
percent, while the percentage poll was 46.06 percent.
When the figures are studied closer, there seems to be a small
movement away from the African National Congress. However, the
Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) seems to be making inroads in
the ANC support base as their candidate, Podika Simon Mokwena,
gathered 27.95 percent of the votes, which is a significant improve-
ment on the 2016 figure of 18.97 percent.

The final figures as released by the IEC (Independent Electoral

Commission):

Total number of valid votes: 1645

Percentage poll for district: 30.6 percent

African National Congress 1127 votes

Economic Freedom Fighters: 476 votes
Azanian People’s Organisation: 16 votes
South African Maintenance and Estate Beneficiaries Association: 14
votes
Socialist Agenda of Disposessed Africans: 7 votes
Pan Africanist Congress of Azania: 5 votes.
The ‘white elephant’ pedestrian bridge over Dirk Winterbach Street in Burgersfort is seemingly a popular drinking
The Democratic Alliance and Freedom Front Plus did not participate spot, judged by the debris and rubbish behind the political party (the red one) and the cellular phone company
in the By-election. (the yellow one) advertising posters affixed to the outside of the walkway. How about the party and company
send someone with a broom to ready the spot for the next party?

Fetakgomo Tubatse Tel 0832719151 (Editorial) 0835431676 (Advertisements) email: adverts@platinumgazette.com

Burgersfort, Steelpoort, Ohrigstad, Apel 15 March 2019 Fax 0865549031 editorial@platinumgazette.com
2 NEWS 15 MARCH 2019

Tubatse Ferrochrome employees choose colour in aid of Cansa

On Thursday last week, Tubatse Ferro-
chrome employees participated in the annual
Shavathon. This event is hosted to support
Cansa and participants can either shave their
hair in solidarity with cancer patients or have
it sprayed in a variety of colours and patterns.
Some opted to rather spray paterns on their
faces and arms than their hair.
The event was fun-filled and raised more
than R3 000 for a good cause.

Those without hair on their

heads to shave tried to make
a plan, but beards also looked
good with a splash of colour.

Luke 12:4-5
King James
Version (KJV)

4
And I say unto
you my friends,
Be not afraid of
them that kill the
body, and after
that have no
more that they
can do.
5
But I will fore-
warn you whom
ye shall fear:
Fear him, which
after he hath
killed hath power
to cast into hell;
yea, I say unto
you, Fear him.
15 MAART 2019 NUUS 3

School’s development programme launched

Last week a special Schools De-
velopment Programme, called the
Beyers Naudé Schools Develp-
ment Programme was launched at
Sehlaku High School in Driekop.
The event was also attended by
the Limpopo MEC of Education,
Ntate Kgetjepe as well as the
newly elected mayor for the Fetak-
gomo Tubatse Municipality - Cllr
Naume Phala.
Various requests to the local
municipality for more information
about the newly elected mayor
went without answer. (Perhaps
she will rather show than tell the
area what she is aiming to achieve A large number
at the helm of the struggling munic- of guests attend-
ipality?) ed the launch of
Mr Themba Moola, CEO of the the programme
Beyers Naudé School Develpment at Sehlaku High
Programme introduced guests to School.
what the programme is all about.

IDP consultations continue

The Sekhukhune District Municipality is currently still engaging with communi-
ties and different stakeholders with regards to the 2019/2020 Integrated Devel-
opment Plan (IDP) for the district.
This week the Executive Mayor of Sekhukhune District, Cllr. Keamotseng Stan-
ley Ramaila and his Exco as well as other representatives met at the Fetakgo-
mo Tubatse Municipal Chamber in Apel for deliberations and input. (Information
and photographs: Sekhukhune District Municipality Communications Unit).
4 NEWS 15 MARCH 2019

How do you think can we bring back

In South Africa many schools seem to be in a
crisis when it comes to maintaining discipline.
Headlines in the news over the last few
months had been full of reports about ag-
gressive behaviour resulting in either attacks
on teachers, a teacher slapping a child, the
use of corporal punishment and more.
This week it was announced that the SA Hu-
man Rights Commission will be investigating
claims of use of corporal punishment at Paarl
Boys’ High School in the Western Cape.
In South Africa there are several laws making
corporal punishment illegal.
Videos showing learners engaging in violent
fights and bullying are also often making
the rounds on social media. A recent such
incident allegedly happened when five
schoolgirls from Crystal Park High School
were filmed assaulting a female student. The
school was this week visited by Gauteng
Education MEC, Panyaza Lesufi after the
incident became public.
Violence in schools also prompted the North
West Department of Education to host a Ms Nancy Maleka said: “Bring back corporal Mr Peter Ndlovu said: “We have to go back
safety summit. In this province a mathemat- punishment like in the old days. Learners to the parents. Parents are supposed to sit
ics teacher, Daniel Mokolobate (24) was Ms Kholofelo Kgatla said: “There must be will then listen and have respect. Without down and discipline and teach learners. We
stabbed by a 17-year old knife wielding learn- a permanent police officer at every school. discipline these children are growing into cannot look at the police or teachers to do
er last year. The teacher died of his injuries Arrest unruly learners”. undisciplined adults”. the discipline. Parents must guide their chil-
and the grade 10 learner was sentenced to dren about what is right and what is wrong”.
10 years imprisonment.
In the same province in February this year,
a primary school learner allegedly stabbed a
fellow learner to death with a scissor.
A teacher at Sans Souci Girls’ High School
in Cape Town also made the news after she
was filmed slapping a learner in class. This
happened after a fracas in class that involved
pushing of a desk and more.
In February the Parliamentary Porfolio Com-
mittee on Education said that it was sug-
gesting that school governing bodies (SGBs)
should have safety committees. “There is
also a need for a more personal link between
police stations and schools for synergy
between the two,” said Deputy Education
Minister, Enver Surty. Mr Moses Martin and Mr Karel Motsewa said: “We don’t have enough police, but if we had,
Platinum Gazette asked readers how they they could help at schools. To bring back corporal punishment may be the solution. Search
think discipline can be brought back into schools on a weekly basis. When we grew up you never heard of someone getting hurt or
schools in South Africa. Ms Emily Matjie said: “Corporal punishment
killed at school like now, but there was corporal punishment then”. With them is Kevin. within reason is ok. They should bring it
back. Learners will listen if they get hurt for
being undisciplined. They must also ban
cell phones at schools. They must hand in
the phones at the office and get it back after
school, because learners do facebook and
those things in school instead of listening in
class”.

Mr Edwin Mohlala said: “Discipline must start
at home. Parents must be more responsible.
Teach their kids how to deal with an argu-
ment with your peers for example. Schools
should be a place where learners can be
free and learn. Not like now. Teach kids to
be calm and engage in dialogue. Govern-
ment took a lot away from teachers. Give
them a way to discipline learners. Corporal
punishment is a dilemma. Government must
give teachers something that they and the
kids know that this is the line, and if it is
crossed, this or that will happen. Take away
cell phones in schools. Use the gadgets the
school have and make use of libraries. Cell
phones have nothing to do with schools. Par-
ents should know what kids do with their cell
phones in class. If I’m a teacher that must be
in class from day 1 teaching, then learners
must also be in class from day 1 learning
hard without cell phones”.
Mr Kuda Nyamurowa, Mr Simba Tichawona and Mr Patnasohe Ndlovu said: “Bring back beat-
ing children. Spare the rod, spoil the child. Give phones to the teacher when you enter class
and get it back afterwards. They should also make religious studies mandatory. Teachers
and parents must communicate better. Beating should be to discipline, not to injure. Teachers
know their boundaries with the beating of kids”.
Mr Surprise Magabe said: “Principals must
every two months have a meeting with
parents of learners. The principal must give
feedback on the behaviour of the individual
learners. Learners must also be taught what
respect is. They need motivation. Schools
must get motivational speakers to give learn-
ers guidance. Teachers must also make sure
to treat learners equal. Agree that parents
will pay a fine if the child is not behaving
at school. Learners are not supported and
motivated and that is why they behave like
baboons. Another problem is that teachers
tell learners that they don’t care about them
Mr S.J. Mphahlele said: “Respect must be because the teachers’ children are in private
brought back through corporal punishment. Ms Ethel Lesenye said: “Parents must work colleges. That is why teachers and parents
The corporal punishment must be a two-way with teachers to get discipline back. They must come together to talk. Teachers often
process that also involve parents. Respect must talk the same language when it comes show learners that they don’t care. Respect
will come back like in the old days”. to discipline”. is two-way”.
15 MAART 2019
discipline to South African schools?
Mr Fana Makola said: “Parents must at home sit down with their kids
and teach them respect. That is the solution”. With him are Ms Shirley
Makola, Gift, Happiness and Angel.
Mr Juda Shaku and Ms Tshepiso Mdluli said: “Security at schools
is a problem. Kids carry weapons. The problem sometimes also
comes from home. Parents are not strict enough and then we blame
teachers. Teachers must also lead by example. If we see you drunk
outside school, how can we respect you in school? Discipline is a
major problem that concerns everyone in the community. Everyone
must take responsibility. Schools must also have security checks as
learners enter the school premises”.
Ms Sophy Maepa said: “Discipline starts at
home. At the end of the day I represent what
my mom and dad taught me. Corporal pun-
ishment must be brought back”.
Mr Jacob Phokane said: “Charity begins
at home. Parents must raise disciplined
children. In the past corporal punishment
worked. I am an accountant at Samancor
today because I had corporal punishment.
Parents are the big culprits. Post ’94 to right
now there is limited punishment available. It
is a very complex situation. Corporal pun-
ishment made a difference to me. Today I
know that the teachers made me what I am
today, even though back then I thought they
hated me. Post ’94 played a vital role in the
ill-discipline”.
NUUS
Mr Solomon Mabelane and Mr Witness Cindi said: “Discipline must
begin at home. Teach learners to obey and listen and respect at
home. Parents must teach them how to behave. Police must also be
involved to let learners know that if they don’t stick to school rules
there will be a punishment”.
Mr David Mokhubedu and Mr Lipson Mokhubedu said: “They must
bring police to schools. An officer at every school so that teachers
won’t get attacked like we hear about every week now. Also search
learners before they enter the school premises”.
Ms Khutso Lerutla and Ms Sarah Moyane said: “Punish them by forc-
ing the undisciplined learners to work in school gardens and collect
rubbish. They should also be forced to do after school studies. This
will bring back discipline”.
Mr Frans Malesa said: “It is a good thing
to discipline learners. Schools must get
help with discipline from external sources.
Members of parliament must come back to
the rural areas and teach communities about
discipline. Tell everyone how to deal with
these issues in schools and communities.
Also advise kids not to engage in drinking
and smoking. The kids don’t listen to us”.
Left: Mr D.K. Matemane said: “It is parents
that must teach the basics to their children.
If children are disciplined at home, things
will be better. Everything starts at the roots.
If you fail there you lose everything. Parents
must also give teachers support. Talk to the
children and assist teachers”.
5
Mr Given Malepe said: “Stop bringing cell
phones into the school yard. Work with the
police. The police must deal with undisci-
plined learners. Learners now also take
knives and drugs to school. The police must
get rid of that by searching learners”.
Mr George Digoro said: “The solution is to
ban cell phones in schools. If there are no
cell phones discipline will come automatically.
They don’t learn now because they concen-
trate on their phones”.
Mr Tshepo Louis Mphahlele said: “Take the
kids to the police cells so they can see how
they can end up if they don’t have disci-
pline. There must be constant trips to the
police station. There is also a lot of drugs in
schools. Take learners to hospitals so that
learners can see what can happen to people
using nyaope and other drugs”.
Mr Lawrence Moraba said: “There is no
proper punishment in schools. Bring back
hitting children. They will respect if they know
they will be punished and it will hurt. Now
they know there is nothing. When I was in
school we were beaten, so we listened. Now
children have rights. If they don’t want to
listen it is their right. That is why there is no
discipline”.
6 NEWS 15 MARCH 2019

Appel lok groot skare by Ohrigstad

MarxPak naby Ohrigstad se pakstoor is ver-

lede Saterdag op ‘n ander manier ‘gepak’ toe
Appel in sitrus wêreld kom optree het.
Die optrede is deur ‘n plaaslike besigheid vir
die Boerevereniging geborg. Die Ohrigstad
Boerevereniging het egter besluit om aan
die gemeenskap terug te gee en die verton-
ing is gratis vir die gemeenskap aangebied.
Persone wat die aand bygewoon het kon by
die hek ‘n donasie maak wat aan Laerskool
Ohrigstad gegaan het.
Die publiek het hul eie stoele en vleis gebring
en heerlik gekuier, braai en op die maat van
Appel se musiek gedans. Die Boereverenig-
ing het ook bykosse geskenk wat deur van
Laerskool Ohrigstad se ouers help voorberei
is.
Die Boerevereniging en Laerskool Ohrigstad
het hul dankbaarheid teenoor almal se onder-
steuning en vir die borgskappe uitgespreek.
Fritz Marx, voorsitter van die Ohrigstad
Boerevereniging saam met Appel voor die
optrede.

Mense het vanaf Steelpoort,

Burgersfort en self Lydenburg
gery om die vertoning deur
Appel te kom bywoon.
Vure het sommer vroeg reeds
hoog gebrand - gereed om ‘n
vleisie te braai en die kuier net
meer gesellig te maak.
15 MAART 2019 Platinum Gazette 7

Steelies through to the Kennisgewings/Notices

next round of netball NOTICE OF
APPLICATION IN
TERMS OF CLAUSE
Floor, Civic Centre,
number 01 Kastania
Street, Burgersfort,
Go tsebišwa sem-
mušo go ya ka karol-
wana ya bo 93 (2) ya
ya Setšhaba, no. 1
seterateng sa Kasta-
nia, Burgersfort, 1150

selection
93 (2) OF THE 1150 for a period of 28 Peakanyoleswa Le ka nako tša tlwaelo
FETAKGOMO days from Friday, 8th Taolo Ya Tšhomišo Ya tša mošomo tekano
TUBATSE SPATIAL March 2019. Naga Wa Mmušosel- ya matšatši a 28 go
PLANNING AND Objections to or rep- egae Wa Fetakgomo tloga tšweletšong ya
Steelpoort Acade- LAND USE MANAGE- resentations in respect Tubatse Wa 2018 gore pele ya tsebišo ye go
my’s netball play- MENT BYLAW 2018, of the application must Mmušoselegae wa thoma ka Labohlano
ers participated in READ TOGETHER be lodged with or Fetakgomo Tubatse, la 8 Matshe 2019.
the first round of WITH THE PRO- made in writing to the e lego mong wa lefelo Mang le mang yo a
individual trails on VISIONS OF THE Municipal Manager, la karolo ya botshe- nago le dingongorego
12 March. Players SPATIAL PLANNING at the above address lela (6) ya polasa goba boipelaetšo go
from both the u/12 AND LAND USE or at P O Box 206, ya Praktiseer 275 kgopelo ye, a ka tšwe-
and u/13 teams were MANAGEMENT ACT, Burgersfort, 1150 and KT, o okemišeditše letsa dingongorego
selected to progress 2013 (ACT 16 of copied to the owner’s go tiišetša motsana tšeo le mabaka a gona
to the next round on 2018). authorised agent wa/ torotswana ya ao a ngwadilwego go
10 April. Notice is hereby given within a period of 28 Tubatse A, woo o lego Molaodi wa Mmase-
Left are the u/12 in terms of Section 93 days from the first karolong yeo. pala wa Fetakgomo
players - Olwethu (2) of the Fetakgomo publication. Dinthla Tubatse pele ga ge go
Bayisa, Megan Tubatse Spatial Plan- Notice is further given Lefelo la tšwelopele: feta matšatši a 28 go
Graham and Angel ning and Land Use in terms of section 21 Karolo ya botshelela tloga tšweletšong ya
Management Bylaw (4) of the Local Gov- (6) ya polasa ya Prak- pele ya tsebišo ye go
Machipi.
2018 that the Fetak- ernment: Municipal tiseer 275 KT aterese ya P O Box
gomo Tubatse Local Systems Act 2000 (Act Bogolo bja lefelo: 206, Burgersfort, 1150
Municipality, being the 32 of 2000) that those Diekere tše 274.85 gotee le go moemedi
owners of Portion 6 of who cannot write must Tšwelopele e šišiny- wa mong-lefelo.
the Farm Praktiseer approach the office wago: Ditsha tše 2389 Tsebišo e fiwa gape
275 KT, intends to of the municipal town tšeo go tsona go nago malebana le karolo
formalise the existing planner during office le ditsha tše 2289 tša ya 21 (4) ya Molao
township known as hours for assistance Bodulo, ditsha tše 25 wa Tshepidišo ya
Tubatse A, located on with recording their tša Mmušo, ditsha tše Pušo-Selegae (Molao
Portion 6 of the Farm representations/ ob- 3 tša Mafelo a Setšha- wa 32 wa 2000) gore
Praktiseer 275 KT. jections. ba a Boiketlo, ditsha batho bao ba sa kgo-
Annexures Address of owners au- tše 25 tša Didirišwa nego go ngwala ba ka
Property Description: thorised agent: MOK tša Setšhaba, ditsha itšweletsa ofising ya
Portion 6 of the Farm Development Consult- tše 32 tša Diintase- Mmasepala ya Town
Praktiseer 275 KT ants, Office No. 25A, teri, ditsha tše 2 tša Planning ka nako ya
(known as Tubatse A Annlin Forum Building, Kgwebo, ditsha tše 12 mošomo moo ba ka
township) 3 Dorethea Street, tša Thuto, le setsha se thušwago go ngwala
Total Site Area: Annlin, Pretoria, 0129, 1 sa Tšhomišo ya go dingongorego tša
274,85 Hectares e-mail: kwenam@ Ikgetha. bona.
Proposed Develop- tiscali.co.za . Leina la lefelo: Aterese ya moe-
ment: 2389 stands Tubatse A medi semmušo w
comprising 2289x TSEBIŠO YA KGOPE- Dinthla ka moka among-lefelo: MOK
Residential, 2x LO GO LATELA malebana le kgopelo Development Consult-
Business stands, 25x KAROLWANA YA 93 ye di tla hwetšagala ants, Office No. 25A,
The u/13 girls are Reenetse Mkhabela, Claire Graham, Lefa Kgwetiane and Chido Matura. Institutional stands, 3x (2) YA MOLAWANA phaphošing ya mošo- Annlin Forum Building,
Public Open Spaces, WA PEAKANYOLES- mo ya Mmeakanyi 3 Dorethea Street,
32x Industrial stands, WA LE TAOLO YA wa Ditoropo (Town Annlin, Pretoria, 0129,
U-bank is involved in the community 12x Educational
stands, 25x Govern-
TŠHOMIŠO YA NAGA
WA MMUŠOSEL-
Planner), no. 15 leba-
tong la fase la Tikatiko
e-mail: kwenam@
tiscali.co.za
ment stands and 1x EGAE WA FETAK-
South Africa is considered as having the we will be able to consult community mem-
Special zoning stand. GOMO TUBATSE
largest and most prominent HIV epidemic bers comfortably and perform our duties in
globally, with an estimate of 7.52 million
people living with HIV in 2018. Accounting
a proper office infrastructure”, says Head of
PASAS, Mrs. Mama Maile.
Proposed name: Tu-
batse A Township
Particulars of this
WA 2018, O BALWA
MMOGO LE DIKARO-
LO TŠA MOLAO WA
Platinum Gazette
for a third of all new HIV contaminations Instilling a sense of pride is an emotion application will lie PEAKANYOLESWA Beánnla Celliers will see to it
in Southern Africa, HIV/AIDS is a notable also felt by the learners and parents of the for inspection during YA MAFELO LE TAO- that your advertisement in the
affliction in the country. Mafadi Academy - Burgersfort, who through normal office hours at LO YA TŠHOMIŠO Platinum Gazette meets the highest
The absence of education, poor nourish- Ubank corporate social investment have the office of the Office YA NAGA, WA 2013 standards with regards to design
ment and insufficient health care, linked had the pleasure of acquiring 3 additional of the Town Planner; (MOLAO WA BO 16 and reproduction.
with prevalent resources scarcity, makes classrooms and Extramarks Smart boards Office 15, Ground WA 2018).
people susceptible to HIV/AIDS. which enabled the school to improve its
In an attempt to reduce this prevalence learner enrolment from 127 learners in 2013 Te Huur/ Dienste/
in the Greater Tubatse - Burgersfort area, to 270 in 2019. To Rent Services
Ubank partnered with People Against the ‘Making a difference and instilling a positive
Spread of Aids and Starvation (PASAS). impact in our youth’s life is key to building a VIP RENTALS Visit your local
“Heeding to the crucial need of this local strong nation, as Chris Hani once said “We BURGERSFORT professional art
non-profit organisation, ran by 20 care-giv- need to create the pathways to give hope to We have 2 and 3 and décor framer in
ers who dedicated themselves to look after our youth that they can have the opportunity bedroom units avail- Steelpoort.
able for viewing day 25 Years experience
the sick and the needy, suffering from HIV/ through education and hard work to escape
time and after hours. in framing.
AIDS and helping to provide health-care the trap of poverty”. It is our believe at
Units are situated Small gifts, photo
services to the community was an easy, Ubank that every bit counts; nurturing, em- printing and copying
in Aloe Ridge West,
yet community life-changing decision we powering and educating our communities, Burgersfort. and much more avail-
made”, said Ubank Acting General Manag- especially our youths will put us countless Please call able in store.
er: Retail Banking Services, George Tlhapi. steps ahead towards a stronger nation’, 082 578 6113. Stockists of EPA! Your Contact her on 083 543 1676 or E-mail to
Our partnership started small with the erec- said Tlhapi. favourite chilli sauce adverts@platinumgazette.com
tion of basic sanitation facility done through The formal handover celebration of the on sale in store.
our branch in Burgersfort, which preceded
us in handing over a newly con-
PASAS building is scheduled for today.
Speak NOW BACK -
SWEET ANGELS
Platinum Gazette contact details:

Editorial: William Zwart

BOUTIQUE FUDGE -
structed building a Community
Centre for the Greater Tubatse to us! variety of flavours!
Tel: 083 271 9151
E-mail: editorial@platinumgazette.com

residents. “With a basic stipend Forward your Visit Esmé Framers Advertising: Beánnla Celliers
news and in Steelpoort next Tel: 083 543 1676
from Government and lobbying E-mail: adverts@platinumgazette.com
invitations to to Wimpy or contact
organisation to assist where
editorial@ Esmé on Fax: 086 554 9031/013 231 7147
possible, this group of women 079 100 9643.
are a force to reckon with… platinumga- Postal address: P O Box 2208, Burgersfort, 1150

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that greatly resonates with for Printed by Lowveld Media, 12 Stinkhout Crescent, Nelspruit.
Ubank”, says Tlhapi. submissions
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“This will instil a sense of pride is on or other material contained in the Platinum Gazette are
in me and my co-workers, it will a Wednesday expressly reserved in terms of Section 12 (7) of the Copyright
Act (98 of 1978).
give us a sense of self-worth as 17:00
8 15 MARCH 2019
Burgersfort Masters visit Machadodorp
for some serious soccer action
Burgersfort Masters took a tour to Macha-
dodorp last week Saturday.
The team visited Machadodorp Cosmos
Legends. The hosts were tough competi-
tors and they quickly took the lead during
Platinum Gazette
SPORT
the first half of the game. By half time the
score was 3-1 in favour of the hosts.
During the second half Cosmos extended
their lead, but the Burgersfort Masters was
determined to make a comeback. They
fought had and eventu-
ally equalised to a 6-6
score at the final blow of
the whistle.
After some refreshments
SAPS league games continue
provided by the hosts, the team rested and 4 goals by the half time mark, but true to
took on the Ga Riba United team on Sunday. their fighting spirit came back strong in the
This game ended in a draw with a 1-1 score. second half to first equalise and then later
The week before the Burgersfort Masters also on take the lead.
had a great soccer weekend. The Alverton Masters was however not
They played against the Alverton Masters at easy to defeat and they managed to score
the Alverton sports ground. a final goal to once again equalise the
This game also ended in a 5-5 draw, but was score between the two teams. They had to
filled with action and suspense. be satisfied with a 5-5 score on the board
The Burgersfort Masters were behind with as time ran out.
(Information and photographs: Mr Makgo-
pa).
On Wednesday 6 March the SAPS Limpopo Cap-
ricorn District Football Association continued with
their league games.
The results for stream A:
SAPS ORS (1) vs SAPS Seshego (1) (goals scored
by Cst Seabi and Cst Magongoa)
SAPS Provincial Office (7) vs SAPS PSS (2) (goals
scored by Cleaner Sekwaila, A/C Raphala x3, P/O
Nkwana, W/O Selolo, Cst Mphahlele own goal)
SAPS Mankweng/Haenrtsburg/Sebayeng (5) vs
SAPS 10111 (1) (goals scored by Cst Mamar-
egane x2, Cst Setagane x2, W/O Raphela and Cst
Makhubele)
The results for stream B:
SAPS Burgersfort/Sekhukhune/Leboeng (8) vs
SAPS Malipsdrift/Apel (1) (goals scored by W/O
Mphahlele x2, Sgt Lekgogola x2, Sec Nkadimeng
x2, Cst Tsima, Cst Sekgobela and Cst Mogoba).
Currently the top goal scorers for the A stream are
Sgt Mashamaite, A/C Raphala, Cst Setagane and
Cleaner Sekwaila all with 3 goals to their names.
In stream B Cst Lekgogola is tops with a total of 6
goals so far. (Information & photo: Sgt Mvundlela)