people have followed in the footsteps of their parents and work at the Sezela sugar mill as technicians, clerks, and managers. One of the young men working at the mill is 42-year-old Sidney Murthy. He has worked at the mill for the past 17 years and lives in one of the original block houses, which he has improved and renovated. "My father was born here, and my three sisters and I were born here. My grandfather came from India," he said. "I have purchased this house from the company, and we love this place because it is quiet, peaceful and right next door to the beach. A number of outside people have purchased property here after the old residents moved out," he said. The remaining Sezela residents still send their children to the local Sezela Primary School and maintain and promote their cultures and traditions through the local Sezela Siva Subramaniam Temple and three churches. Most of the young people have migrated to other areas – especially Durban and Johannesburg. (Simple life back in the days submitted by:Treio Pilay). Geography Sezela benefits from the long, favourable shorelines of the Indian Ocean. The fishing grounds are extremely good and the annual sardine run is enjoyed both by locals and visitors. Sezela's famous fishing grounds are : Dazingaan; Shad Cutting (a place where shad get stranded when tide goes out); Mamba Drain (from here locals frequently spot black mambas swimming in this channel); Mill Rock (these rocks are directly opposite the mill); Gornna Rock (ex local engineer's favourite fishing rock); Ruben Bay (a boy by the name Ruben drowned in this bay); "A" Frame (named after the A-shaped steel structure of the nearby railway siding); and Washing Rocks (which locals use to wash their clothes). Architecture Sezela Temple The original Temple was built during the early 1930s with brick walls and a metal roof. A wood and iron hall was built adjacent to the Temple. This hall was used for weddings, the showing of films, and other cultural functions. During the early 1940s this hall was used as an English Primary school. The premises was also used by the Saiva Sithantha Sungam on Sunday mornings for their Sunday Services. During the year 1969, the Temple was demolished and relocated to its present site, Lot 70, Syringa Lane. The Temple observes all the festivals in accordance with the Tamil Panchangam. In the context