TUESDAY 30 September 2014 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: post@peoplespost.co.za | Website: www.peoplespost.co.zaTELLING IT AS IT IS

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LAVENDER HILL

Grappling with ‘gang war’CHEVON BOOYSEN

@ChevonBooysen

Lavender Hill residents are attheir wits’ end after a recentspate of suspected gang vio-

lence.Incidents include a shoot-out be-

tween rival gangs which led to thefatal shooting of two people.However, Steenberg police could

not be reached for comment or con-firmation of the suspected gangwar.But Steenberg Community Po-

lice Forum (CPF) chairpersonKevin Southgate says violence hasreached “a new high” in recentweeks.“I was due to attend ameeting in

the area on Friday 19 September,but the meeting was cancelled as aresult of shootings. We were toldthere is tension in the area and themeeting was rescheduled,” South-gate says.It is not clearwhat the reason for

the suspected gang violence is, butit is believed the battle may be aturf war.He further added rumours that

New World Foundation (NWF)would be revived and reinstated af-ter a long absence has surfaced.NWF, an NPO based in Grindal

Avenue, was instrumental inpeace talks as well as anti-gang-sterism programmes and marchesin the area.“I believe the Department of

Community Safety wants to revivethe work of this body again. Itwould be interesting to see whattheir plan of action is in this time,”Southgate says.He believes the organisation on-

ly deals with violence “when ithappens”, but stresses fightinggangsterism should be an ongoingeffort in communities.

“We need to focus on gangstersand gang violence all the time tocurb the flare-ups. You cannot justfocus on an issue for a few monthsorweeks, and once it dies down theorganisation is also silent,” South-gate says.Meanwhile, Grassy Park CPF

chairperson Abe Braaf has thrownhis weight behind the fight againstthe suspected gang war as well. He

says gang violence affects the en-tire community. “Families orfriends donotwant to visit the resi-dents in the areas where gang vio-lence is. This means much-neededsupport for these residents is elimi-nated,” Braaf says.In an attempt to rid the commu-

nity of the crime it has beenplagued with, Braaf has suggesteda number of avenues which can be

followed. “I have proposed that anurgent provincial summit be calledpertaining to crime and gangster-ism with provincial minister forCommunity Safety, Dan Plato,”Braaf says.“More joint Wynberg Police

Cluster operations, in consultationwith community leaders, CPFs,neighbourhood watches, securitycompanies and the Metro Police,

must be held as Lavender Hill fallsin their jurisdiction.”In addition Braaf suggests devel-

opment workshops should be host-ed for the youth, ex-prisoners andthe rehabilitation of gangsters.V How has gang violence affected you inrecent weeks? What should be done tocurb flare­ups? Starting with the word“Post”, SMS your thoughts to 32516. SMSescost R1.

HOTSPOT: Police are remaining mum on the flare­up of a suspected gang turf war. PHOTO: CHEVON BOOYSEN

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 30 September 20142 NEWS

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Step up for kidsThe Hands Off Our Children BigWalk, which aims to create aware-ness about the plight of children suf-fering in silence, will take place onTuesday 16 December.The event, which will be held from

09:00 until 14:00, will see entrantswalking from Steenberg to WynbergPark. The cost is R100 for individualsand R250 for groups, irrespective ofthe size of the group.Children under 16 enter free of

charge.The event will raise funds for vari-

ous projects and organisations.For more information contact Al-

phonso at info@christianbenevo-lentsociety.org or (021) 837 1144.

Information seminar for matricsIf you’re in Grade 12 and need informationabout post-school opportunities, free semi-nar seeks to answer all your questions.The Youth Unemployment Prevention

Project (Yupp) will host Post School Oppor-tunities 2015 Information Seminars forGrade 12 pupils, especially those who havenot yet been accepted to study at universi-ties and colleges, and those seeking financialassistance for further study.Matriculants will have the opportunity to

hear from, as well as gain valuable informa-tion and advice about career options, studyoptions and study opportunities availablefor 2015 from various institutions includinguniversities, FET colleges and other train-ing institutions.Yupp has also arranged bursaries and

course rebates to the value of over R5m for

courses from a number of these institutionsformatriculants wanting to study next year,but who are unable to pay the full fees.Matrics are encouraged to pre-register by

emailing their name, school, suburb andcontact details tomatric2014seminars@gmail.com or bySMSing the details to 082 593 5351 as spaceis limited.The seminars will take place during the

October school holidays on:Saturday 4 October: CPUT, Mowbray

Campus from 09:30-13:00.Monday 6 October: Sea Point Civic Centre

from 13:30- 16:30.Tuesday 7 October: Glendale Secondary

School in Mitchell’s Plain from 13:30-16:30.Wednesday 8 October at Rylands Civic

Centre in Athlone from 13:30-16:30.

STREET PEOPLE PROGRAMME

Working plan toassist homelessA 56-strong team will be heading to

the streets in a bid to help the home-less turn their lives around.

Council’s Social Development and Ear-ly Childhood Development Directoraterecently held an induction programmefor the new fieldworkers and clerks whohave been employed through theExpand-ed Public Works Programme (EPWP) tohelp implement the directorate’s StreetPeople Programme.

R2.5m is being spent on the initiative,council officials confirm.

An induction programme was recentlyheld for 49 fieldworkers and seven clerkswhowill be employedby theStreetPeopleProgramme until the first quarter of nextyear.

The fieldworkers’ main objective willbe to engage with street people with aview to providing assistance to thosewhowant to get off the streets.

Their taskswill includemonitoring thenumber of street people in their respec-tive areas; identifying individual needs,including health issues and their pros-pects of returning home; identifying newarrivals and using resources available todiscourage them frommaking a home onthe streets; and facilitating other servicesrequired and transfer to assessment cen-tres.

Suzette Little, the Mayoral Committeemember for Social Development and Ear-ly Childhood Development, says the di-rectorate aims to employ additional field-workers during the course of this finan-

cial year, once more funding becomesavailable.

Between April last year and June, 116fieldworkers were employed. Plans arealso in place to appoint 24 permanentfieldworkers. “The appointment of field-workers is crucial in our engagementwith street people,” Little says.

“They are at the coal face on a daily ba-sis and are able to help effect meaningfulchange in the lives of those who findthemselves on the street and who arelooking for a way out. The beauty of thisinitiative is that we are not only helpingpeople on the street.

“We are also addressing unemploy-ment through the appointment of thefieldworkers – thus tackling two very im-portant challenges in our city.”

In addition, the directorate will contin-ue providing employment opportunitiesfor street people through theEPWPclean-ing project.

In the previous financial year, 500street people were employed to clean andmaintain parks, cemeteries and kramatsfor three months.

“We held a workshop earlier this yearwhere many street people indicated thatthey want to get off the streets, but faceseveral challenges including unemploy-ment. By creating these opportunitiesthrough the EPWP, we are able to putthem on a path that helps restore theirdignity and their confidence, which inturn assists the reintegration process,”Little says.

CONCERT: Jim­my Nevis willopen the inaugu­ral Music on theVine SummerConcert Series atSpier Wine Farmon Saturday 4October at18:00. Gatesopen at 15:00and ticketsrange betweenR170 and R450.Visit www.musi­conthevine.co.zafor more infor­mation andwww.itick­ets.co.za tobook. PHOTO: EARLMARTIN PHOTOGRA­PHY

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 30 September 2014 NEWS 3

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Learn howto make aFynbos quiltThe Good Hope Quilters Guild areholding their annual “Fynbos” QuiltExhibition from Thursday 9 to Sat-urday 11 October at Paul Roos Gym-nasium in Suidwal Road, Stellen-bosch.Visitors are welcome from 09:30

until 16:30 daily. The entrance fee isR20 for adults and R10 for pension-ers, students and children and in-cludes a cup of tea or coffee.Beautiful quilts and fibre art will

be displayed and vendors will sellquilt fabric and accessories.For more information contact Re-

nee de Beyer on (021) 531 4429.

SERVICE DELIVERY

Settlement’s toilet troublesCHEVON BOOYSEN

@ChevonBooysen

Hillview informal settlement residentsare sitting in a stinking mess aftercommunal toilets have not been

cleaned for more than two months.The stench has been a problem for locals

since the termination of the former subcon-tractor’s contract, says community workerRandall Fortune.

Before the delay the toilets were routinelycleaned by a City of Cape Town subcontrac-tor, he explains, adding they were not givena reasonorwarningof the terminationof themonth-to-month contract.

“We have 17 communal toilets; two toiletsare nowblocked and not in use. This is unac-ceptable; the toilets are filthy,” Fortunefumes.

Since the issue arose, Fortune has ex-plored all options to have the matter attend-ed to. But after being sent frompillar to post,he claims he has not received any help fromCity officials.

“I have gone to see a health inspector andhe came out to see the premises. Since then,I have tried to set up a meeting with wardcouncillor Shaun August, but he is neveravailable,” Fortune explains.

He adds hewasmetwith closed doors eachtime he tried to see August over the last twomonths.

“It feels likeAugust just doesn’t care aboutour plight. The community cannot live insuch conditions, but he does not offer any so-lutions after we have raised this very urgentmatter with him,” Fortune says.

August, however, says the matter is beingdealt with.

“I have spoken to residents and for thepast two weeks, we have been sourcing em-

ployment for this contract. We have foundtwo suitable candidates from the communi-ty and they started this week,” August con-firms.

In the interim, Fortune explains, resi-dents living near the toilets are left with thejob of cleaning it.

“This is not how it works. The subcontrac-tor employs people from the community toclean and they are paid. Now that the con-tract has been terminated, this is no longerhappening,” Fortunes says.

The contracts for the newly-appointedstaff were expected to be signed last Friday,August says, but the City official was notavailable on the day, so the matter could notbe dealt with.

“The staff who are set to sign their con-tracts this week will be appointed to workdaily. They will work from Sunday to Sun-day and will be remunerated accordingly,”August said.

He further appeals to residents to keep thecommunal toilets clean.

“The communityneeds to realise that theyuse the toilets and are also responsible forkeeping their facilities clean,” August says.

To the claimbyFortune and residents thathe is not always available to handle com-plaints, August says: “I want to reassure thecommunity that I’m available at office inSeawinds from Tuesday to Thursday. I in-vite residents to visit the offices should theywant to raise any matters of concern.”V Share your views. Starting with the word “Post”, SMSyour thoughts to 32516. SMSes cost R1.

BON VOYAGE:The Royal FleetAuxiliary A273Black Rover ma­noeuvres in theOuter Basin of Si­mon’s Town Na­val Dockyard onTuesday 23 Sep­tember, prior toher departure forengine trials inFalse Bay. Shehad been on anextended visit forrepairs and re­plenishment.The trials weresuccessfully com­pleted and laterin the day shesailed for rede­ployment to herSouth Atlanticduties. PHOTO:DAVID ERICKSON

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 30 September 20144 NEWS

Prep your small business for BEECurrent Black Economic Empowermentrules will fall away in the new year.And, says a statement, companies hop-

ing to qualify for the maximum numberof BEE points will need to rethink theirapproach.A key change involves a new focus on

supplier development.Roche Mamabolo, a business mentor

who is passionate about entrepreneur-ship development, looks at how entre-preneurs can prepare their business.As from 30 April 2015 the amended B-

BBEE codes come into effect. These newcodes provide a wealth of opportunitiesand greater access to markets for entre-preneurs.“But formany of the entrepreneurswe

assist through our programmes, capaci-ty is the biggest constraint they face,”says Mamabolo.In many cases corporates have not

made use of small and medium enter-prises (SMEs) because they don’t havethe capacity to deliver the quantitiesthat large organisations require, hesays. So how can entrepreneurs pre-pare? The first step is to ensure you doyour homework. Research the corporateyou want to approach.Howmuch do they traditionally spend

in your area? How can you get onto theirsupplier database? What sort of services– and how much – do they require?For example, if your business makes

car seats and you want to supply to alarge carmanufacturer, you first need toestablish howmany cars they produce ayear – and therefore how many seatsyou’d need to be able to supply.You will also need to understand their

turnaround time and technical specifi-cations, says Mamabolo.In addition you need to think about

your pricing and how you’d manage theadministrative and logistical aspects.Howwill youdeliver thegoods?Howwillyou make sure you have enough equip-ment and people to fulfil an order?In short, you have to take a detailed

proposal to the corporate.

You will also need to help them under-stand what they’d need to do to help youfulfil the capacity they require. For ex-ample, be able to say: “For us to be yoursupplier we’d need three newmachines,four more staff members and biggerpremises. This is our proposal with a de-tailed budget.”The corporates, in turn, need to feel a

level of comfortwith you as the supplier.To assure them you will need to demon-strate that this is not a new endeavourfor you and that you are a serious busi-ness.Do you have experience in their field?

Haveyoueverdonea similar job?Doyouhave references? Are you accredited inyour industry or SABS/ ISO9000 ap-proved?A further consideration relates to

what your business does.To qualify for supplier development

assistance your service or product needsto be core to the supply chain and essen-tial for the corporate’s business practice.For example, for a drink manufactur-

er, the core elements could include thebottles, the raw ingredients in the prod-uct and the labels.Another consideration for small busi-

nesses – as not all will be able to meetthe criteria and be chosen by a large cor-porate – is to see where else they can fitin. For example, if 20 businesses applyand the corporate only chooses five, howcan the other 15 support those five? Isthere room for another supply chain tobe created?While these B-BBEE changes are new

to the South African situation similarapproaches have been taken successful-ly in other parts of the word.In Japan small enterprises have been

able to grow and develop through suchlegislation, allowing them to becomeglo-bal industry suppliers. “I believe if cor-porate South Africa takes these changesto the codes on board it will help to drivethe growth of more andmore small busi-nesses, create jobs and, in turn, improvecompetitiveness.”

PRINCESS VLEI

Joining handsHeritage Daymarked a significant momentin the history of Princess Vlei, as the Cityof Cape Town thanked the Princess Vlei Fo-rum for its tenacity in fighting to save thewetland from development.On Wednesday 24 September Mayoral

Committeemember for Community Servic-es Belinda Walker and Finance PortfolioCommittee chairperson Ian Iversen visitedthe vlei in celebration of Heritage Day. Thecouncil representatives planted a tree tosymbolise the beginning of a new era forPrincess Vlei.The tree was blessed by Sheikh Dr Mu-

hammad Ridwaan Gallant and BishopChristopher Gregorowski.Walker assured those in attendance that

the City will do everything revive PrincessVlei to its original state. “We want to im-prove it in away thatmeets theneeds of peo-ple across the city – not just the local com-

munity – so that it becomes a busy place,a safe place and a place that people thinkof with pleasure and pride,” Walker said.The day saw the painting of a mural at

Princess Vlei by internationally renownedgraffiti artistMak1one, who grew up in Caf-da Village. Themural aims to depict the na-ture, community and heritage values of thespace.“I love walls. I love the Cape Flats. I love

the Princess Vlei,” he said.“When you love something this much,

you just want to find the best way to honourit.”The forum members also asked local pic-

nickers what they would like to see at thevlei.Chairperson Philip Bam said they intend

toworkwith theCity in prioritising and im-plementing the improvements identifiedthrough community consultation.

DIG IT:Maycomemberfor Com­munityServicesBelindaWalkerand Fi­nancePortfolioCommit­tee chair­personIanIversenplant atree atPrincessVlei. PHO­TOS: SUP­PLIED

BRIGHTFUTURE:Mak1onewith hisdepictionof the leg­endaryKhoi Prin­cess afterwhom thePrincessVlei isnamed.Part ofthe Muralbeingpaintedon thetoiletblockwalls atthe vlei.

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 30 September 2014 NEWS 5

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LAVENDER HILL

Parents must take ownershipCHEVON BOOYSEN

@ChevonBooysen

Parents should step up and take the leadin the fight against crime, says the localward councillor.

Ward 110 councillor Shanen Rossouw hasbeen running a campaign to get residents ofthe ward involved in community policing.In an attempt to safeguard communities

within the ward, Rossouw has held anumber of community meetings over thelast few weeks.Ward 110 comprises Grassy Park, Cafda

Village and parts of Parkwood, LavenderHill and Retreat.

And for the Lavender Hill meeting, Ros-souwhighlighted the importance of parentalinvolvement in combating crime.“All of the areas in the ward have been ap-

proached with a different angle on how toprevent crimes in the area. With a differentarea, it’s obvious that you have different is-sues arising,” Rossouw explains.She has urged the residents, especially

parents, of Lavender Hill to take zero toler-ance to crime and speak up if their childrenare affiliated to gangs. Rossouw believes theplan will work if all parents are on board.“Parents have to take ownership of theirchildren. We need to change their mindsetsfor this initiative to be successful,” she says.

Gang violence, drug use and cable theftplagues the greater Lavender Hill area.At the public meeting, she explained how

she envisaged these problems be tackled.“In a community such as Lavender Hill,

I couldn’t suggest street committees to be es-tablished, because you cannot put the resi-dents’ lives in danger amid the gang warshappening.My plan is for parents to becomemore involved in their children’s lives.”Parents who refuse to admit their child’s

role in illegal activities were challenged totake charge in their households. These par-ents, Rossouw says, know exactly wheretheir child hides drugs and guns. “We needour parents to stop living in denial. If you

arenot reporting it, youare guilty of contrib-uting to crime,” she stressed.Rossouw implored the community to join

the initiative if they are serious about get-ting rid of crime. “Its success rests on thecommunity. Everybody says they are fed-upwith crime – now it’s their chance to get in-volved.”Although themeetingwas not well attend-

ed, she is not deterred. “I will move forwardwith those people who want do in their com-munity,” she says.In a bid to rid the community of crime,

Rossouw will be investing R10 000 of herward allocation budget to bicycles, two-wayradios and bibs for this community.

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 30 September 20146 NEWS

Saturday 4 October

V Grassy Park: Come and dance the night awayfor a good cause. A fundraiser will be heldtowards a prosthesis for a resident. DJ Permallwill be entertaining the crowd from 19:30onwards. Bring your own platter and XYZ. Dresssmart casual. Phone Vincent on 076 393 0194.

V Grassy Park: Arubah Family Church will hosta financial breakfast facilitated by Old Mutualrepresentatives at Uit Liefde Hulpgenootskaphall in Fifth Avenue at 08:00. Admission costsR80. Phone Chris on 060 368 7416 or Christo on081 002 1509.

V Parkwood: Simon of Cyrene Anglican Churchwill hold its annual bazaar at the church. Therewill be stalls selling homemade konfyt, gingerbeer, potjiekos and boerewors rolls and lots ofentertainment for all ages.

V Parkwood: MJ Puppy Shelter (which will opensoon) will hold a boerewors roll sale fundraiserat Denise Court at 14:30. Boerewors rolls will besold at R12.

V Grassy Park: Cafda Merchandise Store willhold a sale of new and used goods at itspremises on the corner of Eighth Avenue andPrince George Drive from 09:00 until 13:00.Phone (021) 706 2050.

Friday 10 and Saturday 11 October

V Steenberg: St Andrews Anglican Church willhold its annual bazaar at 19:00 on Friday and09:00 on Saturday. There will be many stallsselling an assortment of goods. Phone Jenny on078 193 0206.

Saturday 18 October

V Retreat: 1st Plumstead Scouts will hold its70th anniversary dance at Retreat Civic Centre.The dress is smart. Tickets cost R70; refresh­ments will be served. For tickets phone Paul on082 552 7192, Faldeelah on 084 669 4886 orMark on 083 753 7539. Email1stplumstead@gmail.com.

Friday 24 and 25 October

V Steenberg: Harmony Primary School presentsa carnival at the school. Live entertainment,food, stalls and rides will be there for all toenjoy. Entry fee is R10. For more informationcontact the school on 021 701 3322.

Saturday 25 October

V Lotus River: Rachael Redelinghuys will hold asnack dance at Lotus River Community Hall inaid of their Ballet Tour. Best Dressed to win aprize. Entry fee is R65 per person. For moreinformation contact Delicia on 072 905 6209.

Wednesday 29 October

V Lotus River: Lotus River Community Hospitalwill hold a Shavathon in relation to Cancerawareness at Grassy Park Civic Centre. Thisevent is open to everyone in the community toparticipate in the fight against cancer. You canhave your hair sprayed or make use of allscreening methods available on the day. Comeand enjoy the day with live entertainment. Formore information contact Mrs. Daniels on072 179 0627 or 021 703 3131, or Karen Cable on072 905 1421.

November

V Lotus River: The Buck Road Primary Schoolclass of 1986 will hold a reunion duringNovember. Phone Lenore Viljoen on083 225 1453.

Friday 28 November

V Grassy Park: Simon of Cyrene Anglican Churchin Parkwood will hold a dance and jazz eveningat Grassy Park Civic Centre at 19:30 for 20:00.Admission costs R60, bring your own platterand XYZ. DJ Ashley to entertain. Phone083 229 5152.

Sunday 30 November

V Grassy Park: Registrations for City AthleticFootball Academy for next year is now openand closes on Sunday 30 November. Theacademy charges R550 per month and offersservices for five days a week. These servicesinclude transport, meals, homework assistance, apsychologist and football development. Emailcityathletic@gmail.com.

V Plumstead: St Pius Catholic Church will holda food fair at Lympleigh Road, Plumstead. Withplenty to eat including calamari, snoek braai,potjie, curries, pies and cakes while you listen tolive music the day promises to be fun­filled. Formore information contact Jan Burger on083 415 3017.

CHARITY

Pedal power forthe love of animalsThe countdown begins as entries for

the 2015 Cape Town Cycle Tour areofficially open.

And if you’re still looking for a reasonto cycle – and motivation to conquer thecruel Suikerbossie hill – on 8 March2015, spare a thought for the thousandsof animals who suffer at the hands ofcruelty every day in Cape Town.You can do it for the love of animals

by riding as part of Team SPCA. Thereare 150 guaranteed entries into the 2015Cape Town Cycle Tour – all you have todo is sign up as part of the magic team,who last year raised over R450 000 forshelter animals.This year the SPCA has a special in-

centive for one team member.The SPCA’s Natasha Johannes says:

“In 2015, we have something extra spe-cial for our Team SPCA members. Theteammemberwho raises themost fundsfor the SPCA, will ride away with a newbicycle.”She says you pledge to raise a mini-

mum of R2 000 for the SPCA, and thisamount will include your race entry, agood quality cycling shirt and a few ex-

clusive extras.“Most importantly, every pedal push,

hill and all the tears and sweat will beworth the pain for the happy barks andwagging tails of the less fortunate ani-mals in our care.”By committing to Team SPCA for the

world’s largest timed cycle race in 2015,you ensure that the work of the SPCAcontinues – preventing cruelty to all ani-mals; rescuing animals from crisis anddistress, giving shelter to sick, injured,abandoned and unwanted animals; andproviding subsidised veterinary care toanimals from less fortunate communi-ties and educating young children aboutthe humane treatment of animals.Sowhether you’re a novice or a fitness

fanatic, the SPCA invites you to take upthe challenge and make your race countfor more!Charity entries are limited and fill up

fast, and there are only 150 entries avail-able for Team SPCA.V Obtain details from Johannes on(021) 700 4155, email awareness@spca­ct.co.za,like their Facebook page ‘Cape of Good HopeSPCA’.

REST PERIOD: The SPCA invites animal lovers to race for charity in the Cape TownCycle Tour next year. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Best foot forward for animalsAnimalsMatter toAfricawill host a paradeand festival on Saturday 4 October to raiseawareness on animal welfare.The event is a celebration of World Ani-

mal Day.The parade will start in Keizergracht

Street at 10:00 before making its waythrough the Cape Town CBD.The festival will include a wide array of

pet product vendors and information shar-ing sessions.Also on the agenda are performances by

local musicians, poets, actors and stiltwalkers.Little ones will be kept busy with face

painting and other activities.V Visit the Animals Matter to Africa Facebook pagefor more information.

Hoops of fun at Wild Clover FarmWild Clover Farmwill celebrate World HoopDay with colour, dance, entertainment andhula-hooping fun on Saturday 4 October.The event will include free art and hula-

hooping workshops, hoop games, circus andfire performances, a small petting farm andface painting, as well as great music enter-tainment by Mark Haze, Manouche, K Rayand The Bird.Actress Nikki Jackman will be the MC.There will also be a Guinness World

Record attempt for the greatest distance trav-elled on a slackline while juggling three ob-jects.Proceeds of the event will go towards The

UPliftment Programme and its subsidiary,SA Hoop For Life.Tickets cost R60 and are available from

Quicket at www.quicket.co.za. Children un-der three enter free of charge.V Visit www.hoopflowlove.com/world­hoop­day formore information.

Laughter is good for your healthFeeling down in the dumps?Then a good laugh may be just the right

medicine to lift your spirit.The 4 Steps Support Group for substance

users and their families will be celebratingits fourth anniversary on Saturday 4 Octo-ber.To mark the special occasion, a laughter

workshop will be held.The session will be facilitated by Cape

Town’s laughing lady, Bronwyn Kilroe.Thepurpose of theworkshop is to encour-

age people to use laughter as a method oftreatment to combat many of the ills andthe stresses of life without resorting toover-the-counter medications.The support group has helped a number

of families and substance users using thesimple four-step programme.There are support groups in Westridge,

Eastridge, Grassy Park and Athlone.

The meetings are run by a group of dedi-catedvolunteers,whogive of their timeandexperience to the community free ofcharge.Thevisionof the group leader,DrEllapen

Rapiti, is to have a support group in everyarea of the country, within walking dis-tance for members.The programme is very easy to set up; the

big problem is the lack of interest by thecommunity to get involved and the absenceof help from State institutions to help thegroup to achieve its objective, he says.The free workshop will be held at

Westridge High School between 14:30 and17:00.Anyone interested in destressing and

those who want to learn about treatmentfor addiction are encouraged to attend.V Call Dr Ellapen Rapiti on 082 581 1846 or(021) 397 6029 or email robertrapiti@gmail.com.

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 30 September 2014 NEWS 7

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Resounding‘no’ to moretipple timeCHEVON BOOYSEN

@ChevonBooysen

Incorrect zoning, public drunkenness andanti-social behaviour were some of thereasons for the denial of yet another liq-

uor outlet’s application for extended trad-ing hours.Mynie’s Liquor Store’s application to ex-

tend its weekend trading hours to allow foroff-consumption trade on Sundayswas shotdown at the South Peninsula Sunbcouncilmeeting earlier this month.The application is one of many applica-

tions for Sunday trade turned down by thesubcouncil. Councillors took the decisionto deny all applicationswhich cannot proveit is a tourist attraction site.In her motivation for the extension, Vry-

grond liquor store owner Jo-Anne Jacobssaid her customers were not satisfied withthe Dawn Street store’s trading hours.“Most of my customers commute to work

outside our area, using public transport. Inthe past, they would stop at my store ontheir way home in the evening,” she said.“Many of them only pass my store after

18:00 [and by that time it is closed.]”She also said the business’ revenue had

been crippled by the “restricted” trading

hours –Mynie’s currently trades from 09:00until 18:00 on Monday to Saturday.Hikes in operational costs, such as elec-

tricity, and a loss of profit as a result ofshorter trading hours was also cited as rea-sons why longer operating hours should begranted.“My business does not cause an incon-

venience to neighbours; there’s been nocomplaintsmade againstmy business. I ama responsible trader and know not to sellalcohol to minors, pregnant women or al-ready visibly intoxicated customers,”Jacobs stated.However, councillors voted against the

extended trading hours as “ the premiseswas situatednear a residential area”. Prob-lems associated with drunkenness and an-ti-social behaviour, in the vicinity of thestore, was also highlighted.Furthermore, City of Cape Town officials

inspected the premises and found that al-though the business’ liquor licence was re-newed her license for this year, the proper-ty is not zoned for business. A land usewarning has since been issued.Jacobs undertook to apply for the correct

zoning.V What are your thoughts? Starting with the word“Post”, SMS your opinion to 32516. SMSes cost R1.

NO TRADE SUNDAYS: Mynie’s Liquor Store’s application to trade on Sundays was denied by the SouthPeninsula Subcouncil. PHOTO: CHEVON BOOYSEN

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 30 September 20148 NEWS

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CCT_OfficialCollege of Cape Town - Inspiring Minds

AN SABS ISO 9001QUALITY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

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TRAUMA COUNSELLORS

Lend a hand to survivorsASTRID FEBRUARIE

@FebAstrid

A group of trauma counsellorsat Diep River Police Stationrequire the assistance of

more volunteers to assist them infulfilling their duties.There are 17 volunteers with ba-

sic training providing emotionalsupport and practical assistance tosurvivors of violence and/or crimein the Diep River police precinct.Hettie*, one of the trauma coun-

sellors, says although the VictimsofViolenceTraumaRoom is situat-ed on the police station’s premisesthey are an independent organisa-tion providing a service which isfree and confidential.“We work with the police daily

and are on speed dial when theyneed to get hold of us. We are guid-ed by the police whenwe are calledout to a scene of a crime. Our jobis to assist victims of variouscrimes at any time of the day,” shesays.

Selection criteriaVolunteers should be available.

They must have good communica-tion and listening skills. They willundergo a criminal check. Theyshould be prepared to go througha compulsory probation periodduring which training will be pro-vided. Volunteers must not beyounger than 21. They must beemotionally and mentally stable.Volunteers should not have anyunresolved trauma. They are ex-

pected to be dedicated and showcommitment to the position. Theymust obey and follow the policies.They must be aware of their roledefinition and willing to adhere toit at all times. They must have agood support system in their per-sonal lives andmust commit to thesix months volunteering period.Hettie further says that the vol-

unteers must live in the area andneed to attend at least two meet-ings every month. The volunteeralso needs to have their own trans-port.“Confidentiality, privacy and

commitment are all prerequisitesfor this position. We are reachingout to the public to become part ofa selfless, dedicated, caring team,

workingwith and for your commu-nity,” she says.As a non-profit organisation

they are unable to remuneratecounsellors financially.Trauma counsellor Ursula* says

they are also in need of donationsfrom the public as it assists theminhelpingvictimsof crimeandvio-lence.

“We are in need of a number ofitems which include nappies,socks and underwear, clothes, cof-fee and tea as well as toys for thechildren,” she says.Many of the toys are given to

children who come for counsellingsessions with their mothers.“We try tomake the children and

theirmothers feel comfortable dur-ing the counselling session.We arenot here to judge them, but merelyto listen and guide them throughtheir trauma,” she says.Women who have been abused

and who sought help from thecounsellors on many occasionsleave their homes with nothing be-sides the clothes on their backs.“We try to restore dignity to

these women who have gonethrough really tough times andevery little bit helps, it makes a dif-ference,” she says.The volunteers are also in need

of a computer which they will useto capture their data and emergen-cy contacts onto, as they need tokeep record of the victims who goto them for support.“There are many ways in which

people can assist. If they prefer todonate to our cause then we wel-come them with open arms and ifthey feel that they are fit to volun-teer they too are welcome,” Ursulasays.V If you feel that you would like to, andare in a position to give back to your localcommunity, contact the Trauma Room on(021) 710 7342 and speak to either Niki orHettie. *Surnames are withheld.

SUPPORT: Trauma counsellors Ursula and Hettie are two of the 17 volunteers who dedicate their time to assistingvictims of crime and violence at the Diep River Victims of Violence Trauma Room.

Consider all education optionsWith the deadline for application to mostuniversities onlyweeks away, and for somespecialist programmes already passed, an-other crop of matrics is again set for disap-pointment.This is according toDrFelicityCoughlan,

director of the Independent Institute of Ed-ucation (The IIE), a private higher educa-tion institution.The statement says pupilsmayhavewait-

ed too late to submit their applications,didn’t realise the extent of competition forthe limited space in the public higher edu-cation sector, or failed to take into consider-ation the fact that quality post-school op-portunities are not only available withinthe public sector.“We expect the headlines to show little

change from previous years, as thousandsupon thousands of students vie for relative-ly few available spaces in the public sector,and too many uninformed prospective stu-dents enter the new year without a viablestudy option,” says Coughlan.This can happen for a number of reasons,

she says, but often the underlying problemsincludewaiting too late to apply, not under-standing the application criteria, not quali-fying for application or not rating suffi-ciently compared to other candidateswhere there was limited course space.“Perhaps the key reason that is insuffi-

ciently explored, is failure on the part ofstudents to apply to more than one institu-tion and to apply within different parts ofthe sector – public and private,” she says.Coughlan says there are ongoing lauda-

ble efforts to increase the number of placeswithin public sector universities and FETcolleges, but that these are unlikely to everbe able to meet the demand for spaces. Fur-thermore, they should not be expected to do

so.“A vibrant, well regulated private sector

is a strong ally in the national process ofoffering meaningful post-school educationopportunities for pupils.”Coughlan says the government’s plan to

create a central processing house for stu-dents – tominimise the cost and complexityof multiple applications – is commendable.However, this is not yet in place, will not

reduce competition for sought-after placesand unless registered private institutionsare included, will not necessarily contrib-ute sufficiently to resolving the problems.“Until there is a comprehensive solution inplace, students need to ensure they arekeeping their own options open.”Coughlan says South Africa’s existing

unitary quality assurance and accredita-tion systemmeans public and private high-er education qualifications are formallyheld to the same standard.“This creates an enabling environment

for students to consider real options outsideof the public sector and they should be en-couraged to do so. Prospective students areoften not aware of the additional choicesavailable to them beyond approaching apublic university, or that there are numer-ous accredited private institutions whosedegrees and qualifications are widely rec-ognised and respected – locally and abroad.“While there is still a little bit of time left,

prospective students must be urged to visitinstitutions in the public and private sec-tor. Visit campuses and speak to students,read through the prospectus and speak toan enrolment counsellor. Determine whatit is that you want to do, where you wantto do it, and very importantly, what youneed to qualify and when your applicationneeds to be in.”

Meal vouchers up for grabsBelieve it or not, there is such a thingas a free meal.Scooters Pizza, in association with

People’s Post, are giving away five R150meal vouchers to five lucky readers.To enter the competition, SMS the

word “PPscooters”, followed by yourname and surname to 45527 before Tues-day 7 October.V Find your closest Scooters store and more infor­mation at the Scooters Pizza website atwww.scooterspizza.co.za.

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 30 September 2014 NEWS 9

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Call for humane slaughteringWith the annual Islamic celebration ofEid-ul-adha (Eid of Sacrifice) daysaway, guidelines for humane slaugh-tering have been issued.This is according to a statement by

the Cape of Good Hope SPCA, whichalso says the celebration takes placebetween Friday 3 and Monday 6 Octo-ber.The SPCA is calling on those plan-

ning to slaughter sheep or cattle to fol-low these guidelines to ensure the ani-mals do not suffer unnecessarily.According to the Animals Protec-

tion Act (No.71 of 1962):. All animals must be confined in

such a manner that allows them ade-quate space, ventilation, shelter, foodand water;

. No animal should be picked up byits fleece, dragged, chased or prodded;

. Animals should be restrained hu-manely while being transported andwhen being slaughtered;

. No animal should be tied by itslegs with bailing twine and crammedinto the back of car boots or laid ontheir sides on the back of bakkies;

. When due to be slaughtered, ani-mals should be laid on their sides andnot on their backs to avoid distress.Animals should also not be forced tostand or kneel during slaughter;

. Knives used for the slaughtermust also remain extremely sharp sothat the slaughtering remains as hu-mane as possible;

. Only experienced people shouldperform the slaughtering. Inexperi-enced lay persons who attempt to per-form the slaughters often cause horrif-ic trauma and pain to the animal.

The SPCA advises individuals andgroups who are inexperienced, butwant to participate in Qurbani, to con-tact the SPCA inspectorate on(021) 700 4158/59 or after hours on083 326 1604 for referral to such estab-lishments.Anyone whowishes to performQur-

bani at their residential premises areurged to ensure that animals areslaughtered humanely by an experi-enced person and must obtain permis-sion fromtheir localCity ofCapeTownenvironmental health office.The SPCA strongly discourages the

slaughter of cattle in places withoutadequate infrastructure to adequatelyrestrain the animals prior to slaugh-ter.TheMuslimJudicial Council (MJC),

the Halaal Trust and local farm own-ers have once again collectively com-mitted to ensure Eid-ul-adha is heldnot only in accordance with the Mus-lim religion and culture, but also in ac-cordance with the law.“We would like to extend our grati-

tude to the MJC and farm owners fortheir willingness to work together toensure that all animals are treatedwith respect and compassion duringthis time,” says Moyo Ndukwana,SPCA inspectorate manager.SPCA inspectors will be stationed at

Qurbani farms to ensure animals aresacrificed humanely and will encour-age and offer to pre- or post-stun ani-mals to facilitate this.They will also be monitoring the

transportation, handling and housingof the estimated 5 000 animals destinedfor slaughter as part of this festival.

WARNING SIGNALS

Smoke alertUp to R35m could be

saved by the City ofCape Town thanks to a

new smoke detection tech-nology system.The method detects illegal

stormwater and sewer cross-connections.Testing was conducted in

various parts of the city andunder different conditions todetermine the system’s effi-cacy last week, council offi-cials say.Mayoral Committee mem-

ber for Utility Services Er-nest Sonnenberg says thesystem is ready for use in de-tecting illegal discharges in-to the sewerage system.“The introduction of the

smoke testing technology is likely to resultin significant savings for ratepayers,” hesays.The system involves pumping smoke into

the local sewerage system to locate inappro-priate stormwarter admissions into the sew-erage system.“Previously it was not possible to detect

or pinpoint where this was taking placewithout canvassing a large number of prop-erties. Now Water and Sanitation officialscan simplywalkdown the street andnote thelocation of these cross-connections based onthe presence of plumes of smoke,” Sonnen-berg says.If unsanctioned connections are found the

property owners will be given a complianceorder to rectify the matter within a stipulat-ed period.Those who do not comply will be fined in

terms of the Wastewater Bylaw.

“Illegal connections are problematic be-cause especially during wet weather excesswater can stretch the capacity of the waste-water conveyance systems.Not only can thisresult in overflows, but the City’s wastewa-ter treatment plants are being forced to proc-ess water that otherwise should not havebeen treated,” Sonnenberg explains.“Limiting the amount of water that is un-

necessarily treated every year will improvethe quality of effluent that enters the envi-ronment. And not only will the environmen-tal benefit be significant, but unpleasantoverflows which could cause health issuesand discomfort will also be limited resultingin significant savings for ratepayers.”Sonnenberg urges residents to cooperate

with officialswho issue notices if contraven-tion exists on their properties.“It is only with your collaboration that

this problem can be effectively tackled.”

IN ACTION: City of Cape Town officials test a new smoke detectionsystem which will highlight illegal cross­connections in seweragesystems. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 30 September 201410 PHOTOS

AMPTELIKE KENNISGEWING • AMPTELIKE KENNISGEWINGwww.ayandambanga.co.za

OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICE120194PPRETREAT

WESTERN CAPEGAMBLINGAND RACING BOARD

OFFICIAL NOTICERECEIPT OFANAPPLICATION FORABOOKMAKER/TOTALISATOR PREMISES

LICENCEIn terms of the provisions of Section 32(2) of theWestern CapeGambling and RacingAct, 1996 (Act 4 of 1996), as amended, theWestern Cape Gambling and Racing Board hereby gives notice

that the following application for a bookmaker/totalisator premiseslicence, as provided for in Sections 27(kA)/27(i) and 55(A)/54 of the

Act, has been received.

Applicant for new bookmaker MarshallsWorld of Sport (Pty) Ltdpremises licence: t/a MarshallsWorld of Sport

– A South African registered company

Registration number: 2013/074514/07

Address of proposed Unit 6,Timberlane Avenue, Retreat 7945bookmaker premises:

Erf Number: 145411

Section 33 of theWestern Cape Gambling and Racing Act, 1996 (hereinafter“theAct”) requires theWestern Cape Gambling and Racing Board (hereinafter“the Board”) to ask the public to submit comments and/or objections togambling licence applications that are filed with the Board. The conduct ofgambling operations is regulated in terms of both the Act and the NationalGambling Act, 2004.This notice serves to notify members of the public thatthey may lodge objections and/or comments to the above application onor before the closing date at the undermentioned address and contacts.Since licensed gambling constitutes a legitimate business operation, moralobjections for or against gambling will not be considered by the Board.An objection that merely states that one is opposed to gambling, withoutmuch substantiation, will not be viewed with much favour. You are herebyencouraged to read the Act and learn more about the Board’s powers andthe matters pursuant to which objections may be lodged.These are outlinedin Sections 28, 30, 31 and 35 of the Act. Members of the public can obtaina copy of the objection guidelines, which are an explanatory guide throughthe legal framework governing the lodgement of objections and the Board’sadjudication procedures. The objection guidelines are accessible from theBoard’s website at www.wcgrb.co.za and copies can also be made available onrequest.The Board will consider all comments and objections lodged on orbefore the closing date during the adjudication of the application.

In the case of written objections to an application, the grounds on whichsuch objections are founded must be furnished.Where comment in respectof an application is furnished, full particulars and facts to substantiate suchcomment must be provided. The name, address and telephone number ofthe person submitting the objection or offering the comment must also beprovided. Comments or objections must reach the Board by no later than16:00 on Friday, 17 October 2014.

Objections or comments must be forwarded to the Chief ExecutiveOfficer,Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board, P.O. Box 8175,Rogge Bay 8012 or handed to the Chief Executive Officer,WesternCape Gambling and Racing Board, Seafare House, 68 Orange Street,

Gardens, CapeTown or faxed to the Chief Executive Officer on021 422 2602, or emailed to objections.racingandbetting@wcgrb.co.za

COMEDY

BeSpokeis Taylor-madePopular comedian Stuart Taylor opened

BeSpoke, his new and incredible ninthone-man show at the Baxter Theatre on

Tuesday 23 September.With BeSpoke, he goes back to his comedy

club roots and also explores the concept oflabels – the importance we place on them,how we label each other and what theymightmean tohis twoyoung sonswhen theyare old enough – all shared in his inimitable,hilarious style.

BLISS: Funnyman Stuart Taylor and his wife, Elisca.PHOTOS: SUPPLIED NIGHT OUT: Darryl and June Nefdt and Ivan and Maureen Merckel.

LOL: Darryl Nefdt, Megan and Colin Scholtz.

THEATRE BUDDIES: Gillian Jackson, Tenielle Povey, Adrianna Adams, Justine Parson, Hayley Turner and Cindy Saffier.

SUPPORTERS: Vernard and Mary­ann Bailey with Marilyn and Desmond Taylor.

FUN TIMES: Theresa Swartz, Denise Lakey and Janice Adams.

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 30 September 2014 NEWS 11ROAD SAFETY

More roaddeaths on payday weekendsTwelve people die on average every pay dayweekend on the province’s roads alone.

This is according to Donald Grant, pro-vincial minister of transport and publicworks.

Analyses of this year’s fatalities data in-dicates that road deaths on pay day week-ends spike by as much as 23.6% comparedto other weekends.

“While, on average, 3.6 people are killedevery day onWestern Cape roads, this risesto an average of 6.2 people per day over payday weekends,” he says.

Last month was the worst weekend re-corded this year, with 26 fatalities over theweekend of 1 August.

The following pay day weekend, whichstarted on 29 August, saw a further 20 peo-ple killed, Grant confirms.

He advises motorists, pedestrians androad users to not become another statisticby taking the necessary precautions.

“Do not mix alcohol and road use,” Grantwarns.

“Driving or walking on the roads whileintoxicated is a quickway to an early grave.Use public transport if you intend drinkingalcohol.”

If you are travelling in a vehicle, alwayswear your seatbelt and never exceed thespeed limit, he continues.

Motorists are advised to exercise extremecautionwhile driving onFridays from 18:00untilmidnight. On Saturdaysmotorists areasked to be careful between 06:00 to 10:00and from 18:00 until 04:00 and on Sundaysfrom 15:00 until 21:00.

Greater mobility and increased access toalcohol are reflected in spikes in the deathrate over pay day weekends, Grant adds.

“While further data analysis is requiredto isolate all of the factors involved, the pub-lic is warned to please exercise extra cau-tion over this time.”

Safety boost for local beachesAs the summer season nears, more life-guards will be covering the beaches of theMother City.The City of Cape Town last week ap-

proved the partnership between counciland LifesavingWestern Province to ensurethat lifesaving serviceswill be available forthe upcoming 2014/15 summer season.While the municipality is responsible forensuring the safety of beach users through-out the year, the peak summer season fromOctober to February sees an increasednumber of seaside visitors which requiresadditional life guarding resources, councilofficials say in a statement. The City willcontribute R3,5 million to Lifesaving West-ern Province to “enable the organisation tofulfil its obligation of ensuring safety on thebeaches”, says Mayoral Committee mem-ber for Community Services and Special

Projects Belinda Walker.“Trained and competent lifeguards are

one of the most critical requirements forsafety at amenities. Lifesaving WesternProvincehasapool ofwell trainedandqual-ified lifeguards who are able to deliver anessential service,” she says.This partnership will allow for a combi-

nation of volunteer and paid accredited life-guards for the 2014/15 season.For the upcoming summer period, coun-

cil’s Safety and Security directorate willtrain a number of lifeguards to be qualifiedas volunteer Law Enforcement officers.They will have powers to confiscate liquorand arrest offenders who do not obey in-structions from lifeguards. The intention isthat lifeguards will increasingly be trainedas law enforcement officers and certified toenforce City bylaws on beaches.

Your chance to get computer savvyThe Lux Mundi Training Centre in GrassyPark offers courses in computers skills andbasic business principles up tomatric level.The monthly short courses are NQF Level3 accredited.Registration takes place at the Grassy

Park centre at 76 Fifth Avenue, Monday toThursday from 08:00 until 16:00 or from19:30 to 22:00 on Tuesday and Thursday.Arrange an appointment at the Grassy

Park centre by phoning (021) 706 2353 or atthe Mitchell’s Plain centre on 079 542 0961.

IT’S MAGIC: Magi­cians from theCollege of Magicwill cast theirspell over visitorsto the Water­front’s Amphithe­atre during theOctober holidays.There will be freeperformances oftheir World ofMagic show everyday from 14:00,between Monday6 and Friday 10October. Visitwww.collegeof­magic.com formore information.

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 30 September 201412 LETTERS

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Yusriy 078 606 5362

R250 000 BEACON VALLEY

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Venetia 084 227 1412

TAFELSIG R200 000

3 Bedroom maisonette,

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Fareed 0829592301

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Zaida 074 626 5491

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Fareed 082 959 2301

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Gadija 082 823 1801

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Zaida 074 626 5491

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Kariem 082 505 7086

R695 000 KUILS RIVER

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Mast ‘must not’ go up at churchAs a resident of the greater Steenberg/Re-treat area I am deeply concerned about theproposed telecommunication base station atLakeviewChurch in Concert Boulevard, Re-treat.I am pleased that many residents in this

area are upset and will hopefully object tothis planned mast to the end.The pastor,GeraldNovember, is quoted as

saying “they agreed to house the base sta-tion”. Pastor November, this is not entirelyup to you. The residents in the immediatevicinity and the pupils and staff of theschools very close to the church premises al-so have a say.I believe you and “they” have not taken all

factors into consideration.Howcould youbeexpected to? Are any of your church mem-bers telecoms experts? Are any of them edu-cated as far as radiation and its dangers areconcerned? I think not.There are people, such as Peter Heindl, a

geo-pathologist trained in these matters,who, on my national radio show on Sunday,advocated against masts such as this. He al-so generally warns against radiation fromWi-Fi and microwaves.There is a very real argument to be made

for electro-magnetic pollution, which hasproven to cause diseases.Have you and your counsel considered

these? Have you spoken to any medical ex-perts? I think not.It is disingenuous, and not just a little

scheming to then counter by saying: “Welive in a very poor community. These pro-ceeds will go towards feeding schemeswhich will be run in the area”. Really pas-tor?I ammember of that poor community, but

I would sooner be healthy and have less toeat than be eaten by a sort of cancer causedby the radiation from a mast.I would propose that the company who

wishes to pay for this expansive base stationshould cover the cost of each and everymed-ical check-upof every churchgoer, every res-ident within a 4km radius, every pupil andstaffer of the schools and every resident inthat area.I then propose the demand ismade that all

people concerned are checked up regularly.Ultimately, I would not like to see this

mast go up at all.OWEN SIMONS,Retreat

Thanks for help during fireI would like to thank the Lakeside Fire Sta-tion staff and ward councillor Shanen Ros-souw, as well as the wider community andfriends for assisting when my neighbour’s

house caught alight at 02:40 on Sunday on31 August. Thank you for all your help.THERESA JONES,Retreat

Ikey’s the way to run a businessApositive thingwhich came fromIkey’sLiq-uor Store is the extended trading hours. I re-ally think the owner, Silvia Petersen, hasbeen acknowledged by people who alwaysunderestimated her.She is a good woman and has been raising

her children and grandchildren, providingthem with education by operating a busi-ness, which so many people see as a sin andcrime – an evil to society. But so many goodpeople, people in good standing, stop thereto buy their drinks. And they support a localbusiness owner.I strongly believe her honesty has contrib-

uted to her being awarded the extended trad-ing hours.All shebeen owners should be like her.

They should be open and work with the des-ignated police officer at Steenberg PoliceStation. They should allow the police to en-ter the premises without fighting. The bestway to operate a shebeen is to be registered.I am proud of you,Mrs Petersen. You have

the determination to succeed and to over-come all challenges. I know you are a goodperson and you support local organisations.CLIVE JACOBS,Lavender Hill

Your SMSes. No base station should be in a residentialarea.

. This is a health hazard to our kids atSquare Hill Primary School. We say “no” tothis telecommunications base.

. I feel that a base station belongs in anindustrial area. Residents deserve thatmuch respect. I am sure there must be someother way to generate funds for the feedingscheme.

. No,not in a residential area.Noexcuses,Mr November. The church can do otherthings for extra income, like other churchesdo. Councillor Jan Burger is right – the sta-tion belongs in an industrial area. Don’t al-low it; put a stop to it. It was even a stupidthought to consider it. The community hasa say and that’s “no”. It’s craziness.

. It won’t work in a residential area. Itwill spoil the houses people are trying to up-grade, affect TVs and phone lines. Pleasetake it to an industrial area.

. Jan Burger and Kevin Southgate had amouthful when Steenberg Liquors got extrahours after they appealed the Subcouncil 20decision, but Grassy Park Hotel gets imme-diate approval from their subcouncil totrade Monday to Sunday. I don’t see any-thing different between the two outlets.

.Why didn’t Steenberg Liquors in Re-treat get approval to trade on Sundays? Theliquor hours governed by the City of CapeTown is inconsistent and biased.

. You thought post-apartheid would be ablessing. Remember we are responsible forour children’s suffering at schools. Standingup to gangsters so that we can be impris-oned? That’s what the government and the

spineless police wants, Mr Trout. David. Yes, I’ve been affected by cars driving

on the pavements to avoid the water andputting people at risk.

. Kevin Southgate, please start to thinkpositively. Why are you so unhappy? Thankyou, JanBurger, for being positive about theswimming pool. And thank you ChevonBooysen. Mrs Brite

.My dad is 85 and an invalid. He hasn’treceived his pension for three months,which is deposited intohis bankaccount.Wethought it was a safe option, but now haveto do the running around getting affidavits.What happenswith the old age pensionmon-ey which people haven’t received? Con-cerned

. Regarding the rising cost of electricity:the constant escalation is killing us.

. Thank you for waking up my memoriesof Bo-Kaap and District Six again. The Peo-ple’s PostWomen’s Day bus trip was an awe-some day, especially being with the otherwomen and your team. The lunch at SignalHill was great and enjoyable. Thanks also toCity Sightseeing, the driver and his assist-ant – they were awesome and very helpful.I want to just say another thank you on be-half of all the women. Hooray to People’sPost. Washiela FisherIt was an absolute pleasure spending time

with our valued women readers. – News Ed.. I worked at a government hospital for

many years and I was also a patient in a pri-vate hospital. We gave our patients the bestcare. The only difference was some wardshave private bathrooms and you can choosewhat youwant to eat and aTV.That iswherethe overcharging comes in. VeronicaV Share your thoughts. Starting with the word “Post”SMS your comments to 32516. SMSes cost R1.

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 30 September 2014 CLASSIFIEDS 13

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RC BLINDSWe supply vertical,venetian, woodenvenetian blinds

074 259 1802 - Renaldo082 598 2606 - Wesleyrcblinds@polka.co.za

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1845

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MR FIX ITFor all maintenance like: bathroomrenovations, plumbing, tiling and

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BUSINESS

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3080

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ENGINE OVERALL,R2 600. Clutch overalls,fr R1400. Gearbox repairsfrom R950. Parts & labourincl. Call 021-376 6014/

078 875 4394.

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HOUSES FOR SALE

3275

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COLORADO 650K3bed +granny flat + garage for 2cars

very neat. fully enclosedSEAWINDS 599k

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WESTRIDGE 4 BedsMaisonette, 3 car undercover parking. Easy accessto park Ave. R420.000

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EMPLOYMENT

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GENERAL

3680

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CMT in Southfield needsexperienced machinist

for plain machine,overlock, coverseam

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.FREE INTERNATIONAL COMPUTERCOURSE Data Capture Typing WordExcel IT Int. Email CV. Pay 4/wbk.021-683 8875 & Call Centre, Teleskill, Office Accounting AtKenilworth Centre Mall

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EMPLOYMENT3600

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GENERAL3680

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EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITY10 data capturers, 15 waitrons, 10 bartenders20 Call centres, 5 Bank tellers, 15 Cruise ship

attendants, 15 flight attendants, 10 Receptionists,50general workers, 50Pickers/Packers, 15kitchen staff,20 Housekeeper/Cleaners, 15 Cashiers, 15 Porters.NOEXPERIENCEREQUIRED - 17 Heerengracht St,Pier House, 6th Fl, Next Park InnHotel Cape TownCall: 021 828 2416 / 081 8277 046 /079 485 5896

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We are looking for experiencedall round machinist, ironer & cutterfrom Grassy Park and Retreat area.

phone 021 712 3894 / cell 076 180 8056

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SALES & MARKETING3760

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Funeral Policy Representatives/Agents

Do you have experience of/or are you currentlyarepresentative/agent to sell Funeral Policies for

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We have positions available throughout the WesternCape for the Direct Marketing and Sales of FuneralInsurance for a Reputable Life Insurance Company.

We are looking for persons with:• Previous experience in Direct Sales and Marketingof Funeral Policies essential

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• A valid Driver’s License is an Advantage(but not a pre-requisite)

We Offer:• Unique Products and Benefits with ProfessionalTraining and Accreditation• Competitive Commission Based Remuneration• Existing Client base supplied• Part-time agents also welcome to apply

Phone Heleen for appointment on(021) 946 2775 or emailed your CV to

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TRAINING COURSES3765

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Are you interested in workingin an old age home and passed grade 9?

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17 Heerengracht Str. Pier House, 6th floor,Next to Park Inn Hotel Cape Town.Tel: 021 421 9170 / 021 481 4287 /021 828 2416 Fax: 021 418 7909

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 30 September 2014 SPORT 15

.

A BETTER BLOCK

190/140/90

BLOCKS,

SAND, STONE

BEST PRICES

CEMENT R75.00Del.

021 704 3636

021 391 6330

021 703 3121

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Scouting talent at rugby tourneyThe second edition of the under-15 Leg-

ends Iqhawe Week will be held at CityPark in Athlone from Monday 6 to

Thursday 9 October.The tournament is an extension of Vuka

Rugby, a rugby development project, on aprovincial level.“Our development projects, under the

nameofVukaRugby, focus onyoungplayersin disadvantaged communities who havetraditionally been excluded from structured

rugby training and grassroots level competi-tion,” saysVukaRugby spokesperson IsmailTeladia.“Our broad aim is to uplift individuals,

and by extension communities, create ad-vancement opportunities for talented play-ers and build a deeper, broader pool of pro-fessional level talent.”The tournament is a joint venture be-

tween the South African Rugby Union andthe South African Rugby Legends Associa-

tion. “[It aims to create] a gateway for play-ers from new, introductory, small, rural,lower-league and non-traditional rugbyschools to participate in a tournament equalin stature to that of the National CravenWeek,” Teladia says.A total of 14 provincial unions – hosts

Western Province, Boland, South WesternDistricts, Eastern Province, Border, KwaZu-lu Natal, Lions, Griquas, Free State, Grif-fons, Blue Bulls, Leopards, Falcons and Pu-

mas – will participate in this year’s instal-ment. “The week promises to be veryexciting and a lot of interest has been shownin it. The coaches and directors from the topfive rugby playing schools in each of the 14rugby unions have been invited to attend toobserve the immense talentwhichwill be ondisplay,” Teladia says.“[It’s] a great opportunity for these young

players to showcase the incredible talentthat is so prevalent in their communities.”

GROUNDED: Battwood FC’s Alex Petersen (in white) and Gershwin January of SouthamptonFC battle for possession during a Cape District LFA match in Athlone on Sunday. Battswoodwere 3­1 victors. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

DYNAMIC DUO: The Old Mutual Two Oceans FunRun Series was held at the home of Nantes Run­ning Club in Silvertown, Athlone, on Saturday.Youths completed the 2.1km or 5km race. HereCarmin Burton of Grassy Park is helped over thefinish line by her son Tyler. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

ACHIEVEMENT: Athlone resident Faseegah Lakaywas the first female runner of Nantes RunningClub to finish the Cape Town Marathon. The racewas her first marathon and she finished it in atime of 05:04:03. Lakay took up running in Febru­ary and already completed the Two Oceans HalfMarathon in April. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

IN THE NICKOF TIME: Vio­lets RFC play­er NoegmaanSamaai man­ages to passthe ball be­fore a tacklefrom Kraai­fontein RFC’sDewald Es­terhuizenduring a Su­per League Band C promo­tion/relega­tion match atCity Park inAthlone onWednesday24 Septem­ber. Violetswere 31­12victors andwon promo­tion to SuperLeague B.PHO­TO: RASHIEDISAACS

ON THE RUN:The City ofCape Town, inpartnershipwith CentralHockey Club,the WesternProvince Hock­ey Union andthe South Afri­can Hockey As­sociation, host­ed the YouthHockey Festivalat VygieskraalHockey Com­plex in Athloneon Wednesday24 September.Here AneeqahCarlsen (in yel­low) and IanOlifant battlefor possessionduring an un­der­11 match.PHOTO: RASHIEDISAACS

TUESDAY 30 September 2014 | People's Post | Page 16 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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2004 Ford Focus 1.6iDep: R23 000 & R1 175 x 36

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1984 Mazda 323Dep: R40 000 & R1 460 x 36

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Westridge Hightakes the spoilsHosts Westridge High School were

crowned thewinners of the fifth annu-al Ryan Rasool Memorial Cup after a

1-0 victory over defending championsMon-dale High in Mitchell’s Plain on Saturday.MuzammelThornewas the only player to

find thenet and led tohis side’s victory overthe two-time champions in the winners’section.The tournament saw 32 under-19 school

teams do battle for the coveted youth foot-ball trophy at Westridge High School overtwo weekends. The Mr Price Foundation isthe tournament’s title sponsors.Meanwhile, Groote Schuur High School

were crowned Keenan Smith Plate winnersafter their 2-0 win over Oval North HighSchool. TheNewlands school alsopickeduptwo individual awards including the top

goalscorer and coach of the tournament. Inthe shield section, Princeton High won theDesmond Riddles Shield after they beatCloetesville High 4-2 on penalties, after reg-ulatory time finished with the scores dead-locked at 0-0.Lansdowne’s Groenvlei High School was

named the tournament’s most promisingteam, while Belgravia High School’s Samo-dien May was elected as the player of thetournament.Groote Schuur High’s Darren Nelson

won the Golden Boot Award for being thetop goal scorer and the school’s coach,Mark Olckers, was named the best coach.The Golden Glove Award was handed to

Gideon Hawes of Mondale High School forhis outstanding performances between thesticks.

CELEBRATIONS: The under­19 soccer team of Westridge High School celebrate their victory in theRyan Rasool Memorial Cup. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

HEAD OVER HEELS: Westridge High School goalkeeper lands safely after punching the ball away fromchallenging Belgravia High player Antonio Vannacare (in white) and Westridge High School’s Jade Her­bert during a Ryan Rasool Memorial Cup semi­final on Saturday. Westridge were 1­0 victors.

PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

Slim chance for Cycle Tour entriesGeneral entries for next year’s CapeTown Cycle Tour closed after just eighthours.Entries opened at 14:00 last Friday and

closed by 22:00.Recently renamed the Cape Town Cy-

cle Tour, the race attracts cyclists fromaround the globe.“We are delighted that the newly re-

named tour is still as popular as it hasbeen over the past 37 years, even thoughwe are completely taken aback by thespeed at which entries have sold out,”said David Bellairs, a director of theCape Town Cycle Tour Trust.

“Weunderstand there’s still a great de-mand for entries and wewill investigatethe possibility of freeing up some corpo-rate group entries to accommodate indi-viduals who were unsuccessful. An an-nouncement in this regard will be madeby the end of the month.”The 2015 edition will take place on

Sunday 8 March. Organisers expectabout 35 000 riders to line-up in HertzogBoulevard to tackle the picturesque109km route.Cyclists still looking to secure a place

in next year’s event should visitwww.cycletour.co.za.