BONUS - RUSTENBURG - On Tuesday evening, 14 October, an intelligence driven operation conducted by Rustenburg police, led to the arrest of two suspects for possession of suspected stolen copper cable.
According to infor-mation received from North West police spokesperson, Col Adéle Myburgh, the police intercepted a Toyota Hilux bakkie on the R24 in Rustenburg and discovered copper cable to the value of R 65 000.
Dare to face up to men’s cancers
BONUS - RUSTENBURG - According to the 2023 National Cancer Registry, the lifetime risk for developing testicular cancer in men in South Africa, is 1 in 17492. While most cancers target aging cells, testicular cancer predominantly affects younger men.
It is thus important for all men aged 15 to 49 to examine their testicles each month, preferably after a bath or shower, to feel for any lumps that could indicate cancer.
A festival of Christmas tables
BONUS - RUSTENBURG - With Christmas just around the corner no one who loves the spirit of Christmas will allow it to pass unnoticed.
Come and enjoy the sight of no less than 24 tables set with Christmas decorations and ideas literally out of this word and in doing so, support the distribution of Bibles throughout the country. "Tables for our King" is scheduled for Thursday, 30 October, to Friday, 31 October (10:00 to 13:00) in the church hall of the Dutch Reformed Church (Hervormde Kerk) in 153 Kock Street, Rustenburg - immediately next to Huis Sering Home for the Elderly.
Matriculants wished well for final exams
BONUS- RUSTENBURG - Cabinet has wished the Class of 2025 well as they prepare for the National Senior Certificate (NSC) examinations, which commence on Tuesday, 21 October 2025. Minister in the Presidency, Khumbudzo Ntshavheni, said government acknowledges the dedication of teachers, parents and guardians, whose continued support provides learners with the confidence to excel.
Proposed government regulation of religion
BONUS - RUSTENBURG - The Commission for the Promotion and Protection of the Rights of Cultural, Religious and Linguistic Communities (CRL Rights Commission) is again pushing for mechanisms to vet, license and regulate religious organisations and leaders.
The proposal by the CRL threatens freedom of religion, including the spiritual autonomy of faith communities, and violates the Constitution.








