Peoples Post Claremont-Rondebosch Edition 26 July 2011

E-mail: [email protected] Tuesday 26 July 2011 Tel: 021 713 9440 Fax: 021 713 9481

CLAREMONT/RONDEBOSCH

“Tel l ing it as it is”

ODA

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He adds that defacing public property andthreatening to take over land in a “non-legalmanner” is not the way to go about things.

Group claimsOude MolenTERESA FISCHER

A GROUP claiming to be descendantsof the Khoisan plan to move into

Oude Molen Eco Village and restore it tothe kraal they say it was when theKhoisan lived on the land.

On Saturday, the January Royal Authorityglued what tenants estimate to be 50 to 100 A3posters onto signage and buildings at OudeMolen and according to tenants, claimed tobe evicting them.

The notices declare: “This is an acknowl-edged Aboriginal Khoisan Heritage Site. Allcurrent occupants are unauthorised intrud-ers.”

The land is owned by the provincial Depart-ment of Public Works. It is at this stage uncer-tain if a proposal for a Health TechnologyPark is still being considered for thesite(“Consultation will come”, People’s Post,1 February).

Hudson McComb, chairperson of the OudeMolen Eco Village Tenants’ Association (OM-EVTA), says the committee is committed topublic access to the land and against any onegroup staking claims.

He says he is not making a judgment aboutthe legitimacy of their claim, but adds thatthe defacing of private property is a concern.

Joseph William Edward, a long-time tenantof Oude Molen, describes the group as “aklomp skaape” who do not speak for them-selves.

“Yes, in effect this is Khoisan land, but sois the whole of the Peninsula. What is next?The Castle or Signal Hill?” he asks.

Edward says: “They just came along and‘plakked’ their posters on street signs andspeed bumps. I don’t feel they are going aboutit the right way.”

He says the group removed the South Afri-can flag from the flag pole, which he put upat Oude Molen using his own money andtime.

“The children of the Waldorf school, pink,white, blue and green, stood together andsang as we raised the flag 100 days before thestart of the Soccer World Cup … It was thehighlight of my life. Is it necessary to takedown the flag? Is it right?” he asks.

But Tania Kleinhans, secretary general ofthe Institute for the Restoration of the Abo-rigines of South Africa (IRASA), the adminis-trators for the January Royal Authority(JRA), the group responsible for the posters– says they hoisted their flag above the SouthAfrican flag, and did not remove it.

Kleinhans adds that the site will become “acultural hub” for the Khoisan.

She says being asked to prove they are de-scendants of the Khoisan is a further humilia-tion they face and “a form of cultural geno-cide”.

Kleinhans says there is a revival of con-sciousness and a mass mobilisation byKhoisan groups.

Land restitution claims by law cannot goback before 1913, says Kleinhans, when theyshould precede 1652, when Jan Van Riebeekarrived in the Cape.

She adds the country in 2005 signed the In-ternational Labour Organisation Convention169 with the United Nations, which calls forthe rights of “first nation” peoples to be recog-

nised.Tenant John Kennedy says: “We don’t see

ourselves as owning Oude Molen; we want tosee it remain a public destination for every-one, not any one group.”

A circular submitted to the tenants andfriends of Eco Village by OMEVTA states theposters are confined to public space and that,with one exception, no posters or action en-croached on the tenants’ business operations.

The OMEVTA advises tenants not to be in-timidated and not to react by taking the notic-es down, which might encourage confronta-tion.

The ward councillor, Alderman BrianWatkyns, says: “If they believe they have alegitimate claim they should approach thecourts; they need to go the legal route.”

NATURAL BEAUTY: Yesterday and today will see the judges for the World Design Capital2014 campaign arrive in Cape Town, and in anticipation of the arrival Table Mountainwas bathed in yellow light on Wednesday 20 July to highlight the natural beauty of thecity. Photo: Jaco Marais

Page 2 People’s Post ClaremontRondebosch GENERAL Tuesday 26 July 2011

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GRACEFUL BALLERINAS: The Prix de Lausanne, one of the most famous internationalballet competitions held annually in Lausanne, Switzerland, presented two master classesat the UCT School of Dance in Rondebosch on Sunday 10 July. Aki Saito (back centre),a previous winner of the competition and currently the principal ballerina of the RoyalBallet of Flanders, taught the classes. Participants also watched a DVD about the competition and had the opportunity to question Saito and Jason Beechey (back right), a memberof the artistic committee of the Prix de Lausanne.

DID YOU KNOW? Polar bearcubs learn to freeze and remainstill while their mother hunts. Ifthey move, the mother disci-plines them with a whack to the

head – (www.endangeredpolarbear.com)

Local is proudly lekkerAS PART of the 93 000 Jobs for Mandela DayCampaign, Proudly South African (ProudlySA) will host South Africa’s first Buy LocalIndaba and Expo, focusing on local procure-ment at the Sandton Convention Centre onThursday 29 and Friday 30 September.

The theme of the Indaba is “Be ProudlySouth African - Buy Local to Create Jobs”which is the key message of Proudly South Af-rica’s marketing and communication cam-paign. The Expo will showcase Proudly SouthAfrican member companies’ service offeringsand manufactured products available from allsectors of business in South Africa, and aimsto create a network that can link all state or-gans and corporate business to local suppli-ers.

According to Dalene du Preez, executivemanager of marketing and communicationsat Proudly South African, for the consumer,attending the Indaba will make them awareof local brands that they can support in themarketplace and what opportunities “are outthere” for local entrepreneurs.

It’s also a great way for the youth and em-ployees to engage new company networks ina relaxed and non-pressurised environment.

The two-day Buy Local Indaba includespresentations and talks on local procurement,local manufacturing and job creation oppor-tunities, with a special focus on the priority

sectors as identified by government.These presentations will take place from 09:00

to 16:00 and are open to corporates in a confer-ence seating setting. Attendance at the Buy Lo-cal Indaba presentations is free, but pre-registra-tion is required. The centrepiece of the two-dayevent will be the hosting of the prestigiousProudly SA Homegrown Awards, which aresponsored by PetroSA, South Africa’s nationaloil company.

The awards will see Proudly SA member com-panies recognised and rewarded for their com-mitment to job-creation, environmental respon-sibility, fair labour practices and the productionof high-quality goods or services.

Kaizer Nyatsumba, PetroSA’s head of corpo-rate affairs and communications, says the state-owned firm’s sponsorship of the HomegrownAwards is necessitated by a need to develop localcompanies that can compete with the best in theworld.

“At PetroSA we view the development of localsuppliers as critical to our own success. We oftenare compelled to utilise the services of foreignfirms due to the non-availability of suitably-qualified South African companies. Supportingthe Homegrown Awards ensures we assist in de-veloping and recognising local expertise,” hesays. The Proudly SA Homegrown Awards willtake place on 29 September at the Sandton Con-vention Centre.

And for the first time the Homegrown Awardsare going to be a public interactive process. Con-sumers can vote for their favourite ProudlySouth African company through the followingwebsites: www.proudlysa.co.za; www.face-book.com/proudlysa and www.twitter.com/proudlysa. There are also weekly prize give-aways up for grabs.

Mandela Day at SPCAIN celebration of MandelaDay, the Cape of Good HopeSPCA encouraged people todevote 67 minutes of theirtime to improving the livesof animals in the society’scare.

Twenty-two people from allover Cape Town visited theSPCA in support of MandelaDay, and spent the day show-eringmanyhomeless, injured,and neglected animals withlove.

Volunteers also didn’t mindgetting their hands dirty andcleaned cages, bathed andgroomed dogs; changed blan-kets and groomed cats;mucked out stables andgroomed horses and ponies,amongst many other tasks.

People can get involved atthe SPCA in Grassy Park inways such as helping out atthe SPCA Kennels by socialis-ing and exercising dogs, clean-ing cages, bathing and groom-ing dogs; getting stuck in at theSPCA Cattery by cleaning lit-ter trays, changing blankets and groomingcats and kittens; cleaning out stables andpaddocks and grooming horses and ponies(experience with horses is a prerequisiteto volunteering in this unit); sorting outbooks for second-hand book sales; assist-ing with general office administration,

helping with general maintenance, clean-ing and gardening. Children youngerthan 16 must be accompanied by an adult.

To make a difference, contact Juan Au-gust at [email protected] or (021) 700-4180.

Brett Fitzgevald from Milnerton gave puppies a bath atthe SPCA to celebrate Mandela Day.

Tuesday 26 July 2011 NEWS People’s Post ClaremontRondebosch Page 3

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WANTED: Claremont policeurgently seek the assistance of the community inidentifying and tracing thewhereabouts of two suspects wanted in connectionwith a house robbery in Rubicon Street in Claremonton Wednesday 29 June. It isalleged that a woman wasasleep at 06:15 when shewas awoken by two men,one of whom was armedwith a screwdriver. One of the suspects thenwent into the children’s room and orderedthem to go into their mother’s bedroom. Thesuspects then ransacked the house, remov

ing two cellphones, two iPodsand jewellery before fleeing.The woman and her childrenwere not harmed. Both suspects have been identified ascoloured men, aged between20 and 30. Police have obtained this identikit of one ofthe alleged suspects, who isbelieved to be 1,6m tall, witha thin build and fair in complexion. Anyone with informationregarding the identity or

whereabouts of the suspects is urged tocontact Constable Michael Soqho on (021)6572202, or Crime Stop on 08600 10 111.

Photo: Supplied

Three robberies in Pinelands

Firearm licencesawait collectionCLAREMONT police are appealing to mem-bers of the community who have applied forfirearm licences since 2009 to make urgentcontact with the Claremont Firearm andLiquor Office, as a number of approved li-cences have been received at their offices.

Call Sergeant Caroline Matyobeni or DanJoxo on (021) 657-2288/81.

PINELANDS police are urging residentsto be extremely vigilant when driving in-to their driveways.

Warrant Officer Tando Sonjica, Pinelandspolice spokesperson, says police received acomplaint of a robbery in East Way at 13:00on Friday 22 July.

Sonjica says a 51-year-old man and his sonreturned home from a bank in Howard Cen-tre, when two men pointed a gun at themwhile they were still in the car in the drive-way. The suspects demanded cash and thevictim gave them the cash they had in theirpockets. They demanded more and searchedthe man, finding a black purse with R14 000.They also removed keys, a ring and cell-phones. The suspects fled the scene in a oldbox/bubble-shaped green BMW and an oldwhite Nissan bakkie.Sonjica says anyonewho intends to carry lots of cash shouldrather alert police and ask to be escorted.Anybody with information can contact thePinelands police at (021) 506-2022

On Saturday 24 July at 12:20 two menwalked into a house in Victory Way, Pine-lands carrying a knife and a grass cut-ter.They ordered a 20-year-old to lock him-self in the room.

After 10 minutes he came out, and the sus-

pects were gone. It is alleged that theytook a safe containing jewellery, cashand a passport. Then yesterday morning,at 09:45, police received a complaint of ahouse robbery at Sunset Crescent.

At 07:25 a 67-year-old man arrivedhome when he was accosted in the yardby an unknown man wearing a balaclavawho pointed a gun at him. The suspectordered him to keep quiet, and pushedhim inside the house. The second suspectgrabbed his wife, and they were both tiedup with cable ties for approximately twohours, while the suspects demanded cashand ransacked the house.The perpetra-tors fled the scene in the complainant’swhite Prado, taking one firearm and 800US dollars. Both victims sustained minorinjuries to their hands and legs. The in-vestigating officer is Detective WarrantOfficer Hanekom, who can be reachedon(021) 506-2118. The vehicle was laterdiscovered in Langa.

EQUALRIGHTS: Protesters demanding equaleducation forall made theirvoices heardoutside the Education International WorldCongress atthe Cape TownConventionCentre on Friday 22 July. Educators fromaround theworld gatheredfor the sixdayconference.Photo: Lulama Zenzile

WANTED: This identikit of a man wanted in connection with an armed robbery in Ranelagh Road, Claremont, has been released (“Family held at gunpoint”, People’s Post, 5 July). The robbery happened at 21:30 on Wednesday 29 June. Thesuspect is aged between 35 and 37 years old, isapproximately 1,75m tall and is of average build.Police appeal to anyone with information about thisincident to contact Constable Michael Soqho. atClaremont Police Station on (021) 6572202 orCrime Stop on 08600 10111. Photo: Supplied

Jewellery shop robbedA JEWELLERY store at Cavendish Squarewas robbed by five unknown men who forciblyentered the shop on Sunday 24 July.

Police received a report of the robbery at18:00.

The shop was closed at the time. The sus-pects forced open five glass display cabinets,removing a large quantity of jewellery beforefleeing from the scene.

According to Claremont cluster spokesper-son, Captain Angie Latchman, police are atthis stage unsure if the men were armed.

Police appeal to anyone who might have wit-nessed the incident, or can shed light on theidentity of the alleged suspects, to contact theinvestigating officer, Detective Sergeant Quin-ton Matthee, at the Claremont Police Stationon (021) 657-2266 or Crime Stop on 08600 10 111.

Become a victim support counsellorIN an effort to boost the support service for vic-tims of crime, police stations in the Claremontcluster – Claremont, Rondebosch and Mow-bray–are settingupa training course for exist-ing and new counsellors.

The course, which will take place during Au-gust, will provide basic guidelines for counsel-lors. Carol Hobday, victim support coordina-

tor from the Mowbray CPF says: “There is adesperate need for more volunteers becausenumbers have dwindled in recent months.”

Anyone interested can contact the followingnumbers:

. Claremont Police Station (021) 671-2502.

. Rondebosch Police Station (021) 686-1999.

. Mowbray Police Station (021) 680-9580.


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Wine, women and woesHANRIE BOSCH

AS PART of the 93 000 Jobs forMandela Day Campaign, Proud-ly South African (Proudly SA)will host South Africa’s first BuyLocal Indaba and Expo, focusingon local procurement at theSandton Convention Centre onThursday 29 and Friday 30 Sep-tember.

The theme of the Indaba is “BeProudly South African - Buy Localto Create Jobs” which is the keymessage of Proudly South Africa’smarketing and communicationcampaign. The Expo will showcaseProudly South African membercompanies’ service offerings andmanufactured products availablefromall sectors of business inSouthAfrica, and aims to create a net-work that can link all state organs

and corporate business to local sup-pliers.

According to Dalene du Preez, ex-ecutive manager of marketing andcommunications at Proudly SouthAfrican, for the consumer, attend-ing the Indaba will make themaware of local brands that they cansupport in the marketplace andwhat opportunities “are out there”for local entrepreneurs.

It’s also a great way for the youthand employees to engage new com-pany networks in a relaxed andnon-pressurised environment.

The two-day Buy Local Indaba in-cludes presentations and talks onlocal procurement, local manufac-turing and job creation opportuni-ties, with a special focus on the pri-ority sectors as identified by gov-ernment. These presentations willtakeplace from09:00 to 16:00 andareopen to corporates in a conference

seating setting. Attendance at theBuy Local Indaba presentations isfree, but pre-registration is re-quired. The centrepiece of the two-day event will be the hosting of theprestigious Proudly SA Homeg-rown Awards, which are sponsoredby PetroSA, South Africa’s nationaloil company.

The awards will see Proudly SAmember companies recognised andrewarded for their commitment tojob-creation, environmental re-sponsibility, fair labour practicesand the production of high-qualitygoods or services.

Kaizer Nyatsumba, PetroSA’shead of corporate affairs and com-munications, says the state-ownedfirm’s sponsorship of the Homeg-rown Awards is necessitated by aneed to develop local companiesthat can compete with the best inthe world.

“At PetroSA we view the develop-ment of local suppliers as critical toour own success. We often are com-pelled to utilise the services of for-eign firms due to the non-availabili-ty of suitably-qualified South Afri-can companies. Supporting theHomegrown Awards ensures we as-sist in developing and recognisinglocal expertise,” he says.

The Proudly SA HomegrownAwards will take place on 29 Sep-tember at the Sandton ConventionCentre.

And for the first time the Homeg-rown Awards are going to be a pub-lic interactive process. Consumerscan vote for their favourite ProudlySouth African company throughthe following websites:www.proudlysa.co.za; www.face-book.com/proudlysa andwww.twitter.com/proudlysa.There are also weekly prize give- aways up for grabs.

Shona Alexander says any wine youcan share with your friends is a goodwine.

Magriet Schoeman says the bestthing about wine is the conversationthat goes with it.

Liz Siegenthaler enjoys a red winewith consistency and quality.Photos: Hanrie Bosch

Su Govender says that the fountainof youth is just a sip of good wineaway.

Simoney van Wyk feels that goodcompany and conversation makesfor good wine.

Christene Marsh likes her winesweet and sparkling and feels thatit brings people together.


Cape Town is ‘drug capital of South Africa’HANRIE BOSCH

THE drug problem in the West-ern Cape is on the brink of be-coming a national crisis, accord-ing to Yusuf Abramjee, head ofthe anonymous tip-off centre,Crime Line.

Abramjee says the Western Capehas become known as the “drugcapital of South Africa” and the sit-uation has been reaching “alarm-ing proportions”.

Abramjee was speaking at CrimeLine’s fourth birthday celebrationat Mandela Rhodes Place in CapeTown on Thursday 21 July.

Crime Line came about fouryears ago as an independent CapeTalk and Primedia initiative, and isendorsed by the South African Po-lice Service.

Crime Line aims to empowercommunities and individuals tocombat crime by providing themwith an anonymous way of SMSingtheir detailed crime tip-offs aboutcrimes and suspicious activities intheir neigbourhoods.

Provincial police commissioner,Lieutenant General Arno Lamoer,said that since October last yearR7,9 billion’s worth of drugs havebeen confiscated in the WesternCape alone, thanks to anonymoustip-offs from community members.

“It is scary, as this is just the tipof the iceberg, and this is the firsttime that these figures are beingmade public.”

According to Tertius Cronje,from the South African NationalCouncil on Alcoholism and DrugDependence (SANCA), the WesternCape has seen a sharp increase indrug abuse amongst teenagers be-tween the ages of 14 to 17, as the fig-ures have gone up from 19% in 2005to 24% in 2011.

‘There is also an alarming reduc-tion in the age of first-time users. Itused to be 14 years, but now it hasdropped to nine years.”

“On a national level, the WesternCape compares very unfavourably,as we have a 31% admission rate torehabilitation facilities for tik,whilst the national average is just6%.”

Hanif Loonat, from the Commu-nity Policing Board, said that “70%of crime committed in the WesternCape comes from substance abuse”.

Abramjee also added that most ofthe tip-offs received via Crime Linewere drug-related.

“We have even had situationswhere parents have sent in tip-offsabout their own children using orselling drugs.”

Abramjee appealed to the com-munity to attack the “rampant drugproblem with vigour”.

“In our communities we all knowwho murders, steals, rapes and sellsdrugs, and it is up to us to stopthem.” Lamoer also added that po-lice were making progress, butmuch more work was needed. “Wehave to strengthen the partnershipbetween our communities and thepolice. We are busy losing our free-dom in this country. We are losingit to a minority group … criminals.”

Loonat also said that there wasnot enough participation from thecommunity on the levels availableto them, such as Crime Line, com-munity policing forums and neigh-bourhood watches.

As part of Crime Line and the

South African Police Service’s fightagainst drugs, more than 800kg ofdagga and hundreds of litres of con-fiscated alcohol to the value ofR125 000 were destroyed on Thurs-day 21 July outside Delft.

In the past four years since CrimeLine’s inception, more than 1 100arrests have been made and morethan R40 million’s worth of sei-zures have taken place.

Abramjee also agreed that de-spite Crime Line’s numerous suc-cesses, they still had a long way togo. “There are three key aspectsthat we need to look at: We need toencourage communities to blow thewhistle, we need to strengthen ourpartnerships between communitiesand police, and we need to put ourmoney where our mouth is.”

On the streets of Cape Town, how-ever, it seems as though Crime Linehas a long way to go, as most resi-dents are oblivious to existence.

According to one resident,Chwayita Metele, more people needto be made aware of Crime Line.

“They need more marketing andradio and TV ads in order for peopletoknowabout it. It doeshelppeople,but most people just shut up aboutcrime and do not even talk aboutit.” Michael Hayes works for a cash-in-transit company and feels thatthis sort of anonymous crime tip-offline is good thing, especially for hisindustry, which is often targeted bycriminals. “It is a good thing for us,and makes it safer if people send intip-offs.” SMS your anonymous tip-offs to 32211.

DOWN THE DRAIN: From left to right: Yusuf Abramjee, head of Crime Line,Lieutenant General Arno Lamoer and Marissa Oosthuizen, Crime Line coordinator, help to destroy hundreds of litres of confiscated alcohol to the valueof R125 000 outside Delft. Photo: Lulama Zenzile

CUTTING CRIME: From left to right: Lieutenant General Arno Lamoer, YusufAbramjee, Marissa Oosthuizen and Dan Plato, provincial MEC for CommunitySafety, celebrate the success of Crime Line over the past four years.

Photo: Leanne Stander


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WATER BABY: LaraDendy Young has beenselected for the SouthAfrican Junior Women’swater polo team, whichwill participate at theninth FINA Junior WorldChampionship in Trieste, Italy. The competition takes place in September, just beforeDendy Young will sit herMatric mock examinations at Herschel GirlsSchool. Her older sister,Jemma, is currentlyplaying for South Africain the FINA Senior WorldChampionships. Photo:Supplied

PolishedbrassperformanceCAPE TOWN CONCERT BRASS, under the leader-ship of conductor Gerhard de Jager, will be perform-ing a selection of popular tunes from classical to jazzas a fundraiser at the Rondebosch United Church inBelmont Road on Monday 1 August at 18:30.

The tickets will cost R30 and will be available at thedoor.

Winter-warming refreshments will be on sale after-wards.

For further information, contact Marie on084 567 7055.

HorticulturalmeetingTHE next meeting of theCape Horticultural Societyis on Monday 1 August at20:00 at the Athenaeum,Boundary Terraces (next toWPCC), Campground Road,Newlands. The guest speak-er will be Dr John Rourke,whose illustrated talk is en-titled “British gardens fromthe sea”.

The entrance fee is R8 formembers and R15 for visi-tors, which includes tea.There is no need to book.For enquiries, contact Glen-da on (021) 531-5713.

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The meal can lasta long time, becausea shark uses littleenergy to swim.

Some sharks holdfood in their stom-achs without it be-ing digested. If theyeat a big meal, it canlast three or moremonths. –(www.thinkquest.org)


Rivers are ‘urban veins, not back yard drains’TERESA FISCHER

IT WAS that rare kind of public meet-ing – one that stuck to the topic and

inspired.

An idea conceived some time ago to forma civic group – the Friends of the Black andVygekraal Rivers – was hatched at the meet-ing, and the fledgling group has already tak-en its first steps.

The Friends of the Liesbeek, which hasover 20years turned the river into the clean-est river in South Africa, gave two presenta-tions about what was possible for the group.

The meeting, chaired by Jonathan Hob-day, took place on Tuesday 20 July at theRondebosch Golf Club.

This year is the centenary of the club,which decided to take the opportunity totake action to address the problems plagu-ing the rivers.

“Nobody could Isay I am exaggerat-ing when I say theserivers have been invery poor state forsome time,” said Hob-day.

The Friends will be registered as a“hatchling” group with the Wildlife and En-vironment Society of South Africa(WESSA) and will not function in isolation.

Cooperation and networks with othergroups, such as the Friends of the Liesbeek,is key to the success of the group.

In 2010 Kevin Winter from UCT, chairper-son of the Liesbeek Friends, paddled fromMuizenberg to the Milnerton Lighthouse inan effort to draw attention to the plight ofthe Peninsula’s waterways.

Winter says the Friends are “justifiablyproud” by what they have achieved throughlobbying and forging close relationshipswith City officials.

He provided the example of the pristinestate of the Liesbeek where it runs through

the arboretum in Bishopscourt and aroundthe Josephine Mill in Newlands.

Public walks and talks, and activitiessuch as birdwatching have made the rivermore accessible.

Sybrandt Park local, Sonya Pithey, whohas extensive experience working with riv-ers at a national and a local level, also ad-dressed the meeting.

She says rivers should be seen as urbanveins, not backyard drains.

TheBlackRivermeanders throughaverydifferent community to the Liesbeek, affect-ing most of the southern suburbs.

Sybrandt Park, Rosebank, Mowbray,Park Estate, Rondebosch East and Observa-tory are some of the suburbs impacted, butit rises in Arderne Gardens, so it also im-pacts Claremont and Kenilworth, as well asAthlone and Bokmakierie.

Local knowledge will be crucial to thegroup’s success.

She explains thegroup isnot abunchof“river huggers” whoget together once amonth to talk.

A vision for a bicy-cle pathway along the Black River fromAthlone/Nyanga to the City, was just oneidea of what could be possible.

Job creation opportunities are also abun-dant; for example, creating woven basketsfrom invasive alien hyacinth that has beenremoved from the river.

“Job creation and poverty alleviationgive life to idea of reciprocal partnerships,”is how someone present put it.

It was discussed how rivers have a mas-sive impact on the health of people who livearound them. The group’s draft constitu-tion was distributed for comment, and willbe adopted at the next meeting. Names fora steering committee were put forward anda date of a second meeting will be madesoon. For more information, email Jonath-an Hobday on [email protected].

POLLUTEDLIFEFORCE: Apicture of thepolluted Vygekraal riverand surrounding SybrandtPark, takenfrom theRondeboschGolf Club. Photo: Supplied

PUBLIC NOTIFICATION OF THE CITY OF CAPETOWN PERFORMANCE AGREEMENTS ANDSCORECARDS OF SECTION 57 EMPLOYEESNotice is hereby given in terms of Section 57(1) (d) and 53(3) (b) of the Municipal FinanceManagement Act 56 of 2003, that performance agreements of Section 57 employees (theCity Manager and officials directly reporting to the City Manager) of the City of Cape Townin respect of the 2011/12 financial year, are available for perusal on the City of Cape Town’swebsite www.capetown.gov.za

Copies of these performance agreements are also available on the 15th Floor (2-bay side) ofthe Cape Town Civic Centre.

Enquiries about the performance agreements may be directed to:Dr Martin van der MerweTel: 021 400 9800E-mail: [email protected]

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER


’n Mediese Fonds is nie net nog ’n versekering nie.

’n Ware mediese fonds stel jou belange eerste deurdat dit jougesondheidsvereistes beide effektief en omvattend bestuur. Diswaarom Selfmed opsies bied wat by alle gesondheidsorg-behoeftes pas – van ’n gewone verkoue tot ’n swangerskap enselfs ’n lewensbedreigende noodgeval.

Ons bedank ons lede vir meer as 45 jaar se volgehoueondersteuning en is met reg trots dat Selfmed steeds een van diemees etiese en lid-vriendelike skemas in Suid-Afrika is. Boonopbied dit finansiële gemoedsrus met reserwes wat wetlike vereistesby verre oorskry.

Praat met ons, want by Selfmed is dit ons lede wat die vrugtepluk.

PUBLIC NOTIFICATION OF THE CITY OF CAPETOWN PERFORMANCE AGREEMENTS ANDSCORECARDS OF SECTION 57 EMPLOYEESNotice is hereby given in terms of Section 57(1) (d) and 53(3) (b) of the Municipal FinanceManagement Act 56 of 2003, that performance agreements of Section 57 employees (theCity Manager and officials directly reporting to the City Manager) of the City of Cape Townin respect of the 2011/12 financial year, are available for perusal on the City of Cape Town’swebsite www.capetown.gov.za

Copies of these performance agreements are also available on the 15th Floor (2-bay side) ofthe Cape Town Civic Centre.

Enquiries about the performance agreements may be directed to:Dr Martin van der MerweTel: 021 400 9800E-mail: [email protected]


Tent of Dreams organizers' months of the year. No more Chatherine Pulsiver once - Original/Creative - Stationary/Cardsand owners has been income from October – said: We all find ourselves in - Locally handmade (no - Clothinginvolved in one of Southern December only. Tent of situations that at time seem imports for China, India) - CeramicsAfrica's biggest “Feesmark” dreams will do all the hopeless. And, we all have -Affordable - Toysover the past ten years and marketing, selling and bar- the choice to do nothing or - Durable - Kitchenhas established this market coding of all products made take action. - Delicatessenas the trendsetter of all craft available. We are well We make provision for theWe invite you to take action An up market restaurant alsomarkets. We trust that with known amongst the broad following categories:and be part of this wonderful forms part of Tent ofan almost 1.4 million spectrum of crafters and - Décordream that we the organizers Dreams. A selection of thevisitors a month to Tyger event organizers for our - Toddlers (Babies)have for you the shop products available in ourValley Shopping centre in ability to identify new talent - Health & Beautyowners / exhibitors. delicatessen area will beBellville, we can create a and source only the finest - Dad’s toys served here.The products madeplatform for our shop top quality handcrafted - Jewellery &Accessories

available at Tent ofowners to live their dreams products avai lable in -Art & FramingDreams must meet theby earning a sustainable SouthernAfrica. - Kiddiesfollowing criteria:income every month for 12 - Glassware

Tent of Dreams at Tyger Valley – Opening date 1st September 2011

ON TOP OF THEWORLD: People’s Post advertising consultant, SherylHaupt (right),scaled MountKilimanjaro inTanzania lastweek. Here shestands with herhusband, Oswald, at thevery top, UhuruPeak, which is5 895m abovesea level. Kilimanjaro is thehighest mountain in Africa.

Photo: Supplied

A BEVY of beauties descended on CavendishSquare on Saturday 23 July for the judgingof the Miss SA Regionals.

“Cavendish Square shoppers were able tocatch a glimpse of the local girls selected forjudging as they registered in the StuttafordsCourt at Cavendish Square,” says MadrieVerwey, Cavendish Square marketing man-ager.

The winner of Miss South Africa repre-sents South Africa internationally and local-ly, and plays an important role in variousSun International corporate social invest-

ment projects. She interacts both sociallyand in a business environment with influen-tial leaders in society. Not only does she haveto have beauty and a bikini-perfect body, andbe able to compete on the world stage againstinternational beauties, but she also has to becompassionate, intelligent and charitable.

Miss South Africa will take place in SunCity on Sunday 11 December. To find outwhat the current Miss SA is up to, follow heron www.twitter.com/Official_MissSA andread the Miss SA blog – http://blog.miss-sa.co.za.

Brainy beautieschoose their bikinis

GORGEOUS: Natalie Schenk (Cape Town) andBoniswa Mdebuka (Rondebosch).Photo: Supplied

ELEGANT LADIES: Stephanie van der Poll (Southfield), Claire Allen (Green Point) and Kaytlyn Mckibbin (Somerset West). Photo: Supplied

TO THE POST: Tammy Petersen, the area reporter for the Lansdowne edition of People’sPost, was named as the runner up at theMedia24 Newspapers Legends Awards in theCommunity Journalist of the Year category onFriday. The galaevent took place in GreenPoint and the winner was MJ Lourens from DieVrystaat newspaper. The awards take placeannually and rewards outstanding journalismand advertising sales within the company’snational newspaper division.

Tuesday 26 July 2011 GENERAL People’s Post ClaremontRondebosch Page 9

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First zebra foalin nine yearsA CAPE MOUNTAIN ZEBRA foal wasborn on Tuesday 19 July in the Capeof Good Hope section of the TableMountain National Park.

A foal was last born over nine yearsago and as a result, staff are monitoringthe newcomer very carefully.

The park is therefore appealing to thepublic and hikers not to try and ap-proach the mother and her foal on foot,but to keep a safe and respectful dis-tance. The family group is very protec-tive of the newcomer, and will act ag-gressively towards anyone trying to ap-proach them.

The mother and foal are close to theCape Point Main Road, and visitors andtour operators have been asked to re-spect the speed limit of 60km/h and slowdown if the family group of zebras areseen. The sex of the newcomer has notyet been determined.

However, staff are monitoring thefamily closely, and will allow the groupof zebras to settle down first before pho-

tographing them and recording key infor-mation.

Take a weekend hikeTHE Meridian Hiking Club has a rockscramble to Skoorsteenkop above HoutBay on Saturday 30 July.

Call Karen on 076 543 7266.. On Sunday 31 July there is a rock

scramble on Wood and Postern Buttress-es.

Call Sam on 082 498 0361.. The club is hiking in Silvermine over

the weekend of Saturday 13 August andSunday 14 August, with a sleeping over atthe tented camp in the reserve.

For more information, call Rodney on081 319 5659.

. Visitors pay R15.Visit www.meridian.org.za for more in-

formation about the Meridian hikes.

DID YOU KNOW? Polar bear cubslearn to freeze and remain stillwhile their mother hunts. If theymove, the mother disciplines themwith a whack to the head – (www.endan-geredpolarbear.com)

Page 10 People’s Post ClaremontRondebosch NEWS Tuesday 26 July 2011

“ T e l l i n g i t a s i t i s ”

OVER 317 000 COPIES DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR EVERY TUESDAY

Covering your communitynews, local celebrity stories,sports,educational matters,community projects and awhole lot more.

Celebrating the first churchCAFE PESCADO, in St George’s Street, Si-

mon’s Town, recently hosted the 197thannual dinner/fundraiser to commemoratethe original site of the first Anglican Churchin South Africa.

One of the guests on Friday 8 July was the re-tired Archbishop of Cape Town, the Most Rever-end Njongonkulu Ndungane, the current rectorof the St Frances Anglican church of Simon’sTown, Father Nolan Tobias, and numerousmembers of the Simon’s Town Anglican congre-gation. Father Henry Frieslaar got proceedingsunder way, thanking guests and recapping dayswhen Cafe Pescado was fondly known as the Cri-terion Cinema in the late 1920s.

The evening was well attended, with guests en-joying a delicious buffet meal supplied by ClaireRyan and the friendly staff of Cafe Pescado.

The original deed to the St George’s Churchproperty was handed over to the Church of Eng-land in 1813. The premises were later converted,and became the site of the First Anglican churchin Southern Africa. The church was named theSt George’s Church by the then governor, SirJohn Cradock.

The first parishioners entered to worship un-der the guidance of Reverend George Hough, thefirst chaplain, on 24 April 1814.

The church then went through further chang-es. Heavy storms during 1819 and 1824 caused se-vere damages to the building, and the congrega-tion was temporarily housed in the Sail Loft inthe west dock yard.

In 1837 St Frances Church (next to the Residen-cy in Simon’s Town) came in to being, and todaystands as a national monument and the oldestAnglican church in Southern Africa).

GOOD COMPANY: The Most Reverend Njongonkulu Ndungane (left) with Father NolanTobias. Photos: Supplied

CELBRATION: Father Henry Frieslaar andClaire Ryan of Cafe Pescado.


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HEARTWARMING: The 67 minutes for Madiba initiative was commemorated by Mowbray Maternity Hospital, as they donated blankets, jackets, pants and knitted scarves to the Loavesand Fishes Shelter in Salt River. The hospital kicked off its winter campaign earlier this year,with staff and their families collecting warm winter items for those less fortunate. Loavesand Fishes offers a shelter to the homeless, providing them with three warm meals per dayand the necessary counselling and encouragement to go back into society and successfullyrebuild their lives. After the handover of the items to the shelter, the house mother took thehospital staff on a tour of the facility and thanked Mowbray Maternity Hospital for the generousdonation made to the shelter and those it serves. Pictured are staff of both the MowbrayMaternity Hospital and Loaves and Fishes.

Wednesday 27 JulyPinelands: Pinelands Stamp Circle month-ly meeting in the activities room of the Pine-land’s Library at 19:15. Members will be ex-hibiting thematic exhibits for the GardenCities Trophy. One-page exhibits on moun-tains will be displayed. David Kent will beshowing items from his collection, and therewill be a club auction of members’ unwantedmaterial. Visitors are welcome. Phone Johnon (021) 531-1954 or Martin (021) 689-5050.

Wednesday 27 JulyRondebosch: Rondebosch Flower Clubmeeting at 10:00 at St Thomas Church Hall,Campground Road. The title of the meetingis “Unusual Containers”, and members ofthe Club will be demonstrating. The meetingstarts with a sale of plants. A visitor’s fee,which includes tea, is R20. Phone Erica on(021) 671-5777 or Jacky (021) 794-1270.

Thursday 28 JulyRondebosch: The speaker at the next U3Ameeting will be Johan Koeslag, ProfessorEmeritus of the Department of MedicalPhysiology, Stellenbosch University, whosetopic is “The Enigma Machine and Other Se-cret Ciphers”. The meeting takes place at theBaxter at 09:45 for 10:30. All welcome. Phone(021) 531-5604.

Thursday 28 JulyClaremont: Professor Jonathan AC Brownfrom Georgetown University in WashingtonDC will be talking on “Reflections on somenew frontiers on Hadith studies” at 19:30, atTimbuktu Books Ground Floor, Shop G03Stadium on Main. Entrance is free. RSVPto [email protected] or (021) 671-9819.

Saturday 30 JulyKirstenbosch: This year’s Cancer Survi-vors’ Day celebration will be held at the Na-tional Botanical Gardens in the Old MutualConference Centre, starting from 11:00.There will be an opportunity to be inspiredand interact with other survivors. There isno charge, but booking must be done in ad-vance. Phone Samantha during workinghours at 0861 99 99 14.


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Celebrating asocial conscienceTHE only known method of

personal development is toraise one’s level of conscious-

ness.

When whole communities raisetheir level of consciousness a socialconscience develops. And it is thiswhich sustains social actions. TheMustadafin Foundation, which wasestablished during the apartheid erain 1986, can proudly call upon all itsbenefactors and beneficiaries to cele-brate its 25th anniversary. Whatshould not be forgotten is that in onlyeight years of the 25 years , the Mus-tadafin Foundation were under thenew regime which is called the post –apartheid Regime. Racism, oppres-sion, exploitation, hunger, starvation,malnutrition, homelessness, illitera-cy, innumeracy, alcohol, and drug ad-diction, corruption, HIV/Aids and ahost of other social diseases was whatthe Mustadafin Foundation was fight-ing for against since the launch of thepost-apartheid regime.

Some are of the opinion that the an-ti-apartheid struggle was sustained bynon-governmental organisations.

That is not entirely correct. The an-ti-apartheid struggle was sustained by

anti-government organisations.There were organisations that were

technically called NGOs but did noth-ing but implement, protect and ad-vance the racist agenda of the apart-heid regime.

Some still do. The Mustadafin Foun-dation can proudly call upon all itsbenefactors and beneficiaries to com-memorate the social sacrifices of thepast decades.

They are highly conscious of the factthat no human being is born into a so-cial, historical, political or economicvacuum.

A judge of the High Court said thatthey didn’t expect that there would bea need for organisations like the Mus-tadafin Foundation under the post-apartheid regime but now they realisethey were mistaken.

But, of course there is an enormousdifference between poverty manage-ment (and mismanagement), povertyalleviation and poverty eradication.As long as there is one human beingwho is poor, needy and destitute, therewill be a need for organisations likethe Mustadafin Foundation.

Mustadafin Foundation wishes allMuslims Ramadaan Kareem.

Coconut pancakesIngredients:

- 4 cups cake flour- 1 egg- 250ml water- 250ml milk- 1 teaspoon vanilla essence

Boiled coconut:

- 250ml coconut- 125ml sugar- 2 pieces of stick cinnamon

- 2 Cardamom pods

Method:

- Mix milk and water- Beat egg in milk water- Mix with flour and beating constantly

to form a smooth thin batter- Heat the frying pan and grease lightly

with oil- Poor thin layer of batter into pan- Tilting to distribute batter evenly- Fry until brown then turn over

Potato ChillibiteIngredients:

- 1 packet chilli bite- 1 cup self rising flour- 1 medium onion and potato grated- 5ml jeera- 5ml koljana- 5ml crushed chillies- 3ml tumeric- Pinch of salt- 5ml banking powder- A few spinach leaves

- 500ml Sunflower Oil for deep frying

Method:

- Mix all dry ingredients in mixing bowl- Mix with sufficient water to make a

thick batter- Chop spinach leaves and mix with bat-

ter- Heat oil in deep frying pan- Drop tablespoon of mixture into hot oil

and fry until lightly brown

Potato KoeksisterIngredients:

- 3 medium potatoes- 1 packet dry yeast- 1 packet self rising flour- 3 table spoons sugar- 100g butter- 1 teaspoon cardamom (fine)- 1 egg- Half a cup milk and half a cup luke

warm water

Syrup:- 500ml water- 250ml sugar

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an oiled surface- Cutt off 2cm lengths and shape each in-

to a slightly flattened shape- Heat oil in saucer pan and fry until

brown- Boil koeksister in syrup for one minute

and sprinkle with coconut

Tuesday 26 July 2011 LETTERS People’s Post ClaremontRondebosch Page 13

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As part of the process of staying up to date on issues around the planning and erectionof telecommunication infrastructure and its possible impacts from a health, land use,environmental and heritage perspective, the City of Cape Town has reviewed and updated itscurrent Policy on Cellular Telecommunication Infrastructure and has aligned it with the latestapplicable legislation and requirements.

The draft policy can be downloaded from www.capetown.gov.za or can be forwarded byemail upon request to [email protected]. In addition, hard copies are available forviewing at all subcouncil offices and public libraries.

Comments on the draft policy may be submitted on or before 31 August 2011 in writingas follows:

• By post to The Manager, Environmental and Heritage Management Branch,PO Box 4529, Cape Town, 8000

• By hand to the same as above at 2nd floor, Media City Building, cnr Heerengrachtand Hertzog Boulevard, Cape Town

• By fax to 021 425 4448• By email to [email protected]

Any further enquiries may be directed [email protected] or Ronelle Clarke ontel 021 400 6534 (mornings only).


HAVE YOUR SAY!DRAFT TELECOMMUNICATIONINFRASTRUCTURE POLICY

Road race inPinelandsTHE Pinelands Athletics Club, inpartnership with Mckenna Scott Op-tometrists, holds a 10km road raceand 5km fun run on Sunday 31 Julyfrom 08:00. The race commences fromthe club’s clubhouse at the LowerOval, Pinelands.

Entry fee for the 10km is R30 foradults and R15 for juniors, while the5km fun run – or walk – will cost R10.For pre-entries, visit www.tope-vents.co.za, until Thursday 28 July.For more information, contact Hay-ley Smith on 082 774 0228.

STICKY SITUATION: Jodi Middlekop (left) of Pinelands High School tries to win the ballfrom Lydia Jackson from Silveroaks School in England, during the teams’ clash in the 2011Cape Town International Schools and Clubs Hockey Festival held at Hartleyvale last week.The match ended 00. Photo: Rashied Isaacs

Ciaran Winstain from Bishops Preparatory School is captured during the under9 crosscountry race held at Heathfield Primary School on Friday. Ciaran won the race.

Photo: Rashied Isaacs

Gritty

Page 14 People’s Post ClaremontRondebosch CLASSIFIEDS Tuesday 26 July 2011

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DIVORCES R3 000Renette Rauch Attorneys021 418 1337/8 or email:[email protected]

FOR all your photographicneeds call Lisa DaubermannPhotography cc on083 557 5796 or [email protected] orwww.lisadaubermann.com

HEALER JIIMA

* Court cases * Lost Lover* Luck and money help

* Business boost/ big tendersand contracts

* Pregnancy problems* Any unfinished job

SMS OR PROBLEMS

071 749 4490

www.healer-jimma.bravehost.com

I FOUND A BOOK THATREMINDED ME.

MUSIC ON THE EARLYMORNING AIR DRIFTSLIKE SEAGULLS AT THE

SEA SHORE.

THE NETHERLANDSKLAVERJAS CLUB arelooking for new members.Phone Jan Westland on 021797 4870 or 082 892 3847

27

Tuition

BSI DRIVING ACADEMYK53 driving lessonsCompetitive RatesPackages available

Contact Sharon / Bernie on021 638 3649 or 074 133 0069

021 802 4221www.netshape.co.za/

bsidrivingacademy

33

Health and Beauty

EXERCISE CLASSES:Ladies, enjoy exercise classesto music. All ages. St Bernard's Church, Protea Rd,Newlands Mon & Thurs5:30pm6:30pm. 082 713 1029

34

Catering

ALPHA CATERERSCatering from R50 p/p.( 021 703 6495 or

082 742 7098

36

Children’sEntertainment

HIRE a castle, from R150 p.d.Slides, kiddies chairs & tables.021 696 3791, 084 209 1313

DJ with sound andlighting.(083 369 6768

38

Hiring Services

CATER HIRE021696 2394 or 084 588 0686Plastic chairs R2.Round Table: 10 seats R10Long Table: 10 seats R10.Chair Covers: R4.Long Table Cloth XL: R12.Round Table Cloth XL: R15.Organzas: From R2.

71

Miscellaneous

Wendy Houses "SPECIALS"6m x 3m, R6 000 cash. (082 621 4441/021 393 5475

81

Garden Services

CLEAN CUTGARDENS

Regular garden maintenance,once off cleanups, cutbacks

and pruningContact Steve 021797 2442

GARDENING We cut lawns,weed flowerbeds, plot clearingrefuse removal, tree felling, inyour yard. 7 days a week. Ph0734923255 / 021802 6494

89

Building Material

A BAKKIE LOAD of rubbleand garden refuse removal. Ph

078 6113 627.

99

Wanted to Buy

Tel: 021 715 4896Tel: 021 949 1215Cell: 082 456 4104

Tel: 021 715 4896Tel: 021 949 1215Cell: 082 456 4104

WE PAY CASH

FOR GOLD!!!WE PAY CASH

FOR GOLD!!!THE GOLD PLACE

At 67A MAIN RD, DIEP RIVER,

Table View, also at 190 Durban Rd.,

Bellville (opposite Speedy)

Buys gold,

jewellery

& diamonds.

(Even broken)

CASH PAIDFor household

furniture and Brick ‘n

brac.

Contact Andre on083 518 9014

021 511 0449021 552 2277

(work hrs)

(after hrs)

104

Building andConstruction

AMK DRAFTING CC. yourbuilding plansspecialist.(082 094 6942

ARCHITECTURE. DESIGN.DRAW. MANAGE

www.rcarchitecture.co.za( 084 901 2401

BUILDINGMAINTENANCE &

RENOVATIONS* Carports * Waterproofing

Contact Carl 073 920 1460 or

021374 4030 after 6pm

105

Home ImprovementInterior

BUILTIN CUPBOARDSKitchen, bedroom, bathroom

cupboards, custom display andTV units, shop fitting, etc.

Insurance approved(reference). Call Clinton

072 194 0694 for free quotewww.cnbinteriors.co.za

GARAGE DOORS& automation.076 523 0306

PAINTING and generalhandyman. Ph 021712 4923

106

Home ImprovementExterior

A A p a v i n g , c a r p o r t s ,vibracrete and garages. Ph021 705 5372 / 072 425 5111

ALTERATIONS, brick, plas.,skin., tiling, etc. Good Refs.076 124 4713

108

Money/Loans

A1 CAR PAWN.VINNIG. GOEDKOOP

(082 359 2546/021 856 4183

Bridging cash for

PENSION/PACKAGE

ALL BRIDGE CREDIT

Lumpsum/Payout same day

" 021 949 3402/3Call back 073 609 9307

073 439 3111

APPROVAL SAME DAY

ARE YOU INDEBT?

Clear your debt by callingSCM Debt Clearance

021788 448524/hrs: 078 221 0193

BOND PROBLEMS Solvedhere. Arrears, judgements,executions. We stop themhere! Real Solutions. Call ustoll free 0800 204 987

DEBT!!!

R 500 000 = ± R 3000 p.m

072 103 5339082 775 9737021 421 4991021 801 5883

RESTRUCTURE ALL

DEBT INTO 1 PAYMENT

LOANS No ITC. Same daypayout. Fax 086 666 4811 orcall 071 512 1923

LOANS UP to R50 000.Bl. Listed and Govt. welcome,( Shireen 078 902 5602.

MONEYBLACKLISTED? NO

PROBLEM!15 min

approval. Upto R15 000.

(021 447 2352/Fax

086 240 4343/Sms

071 762 0362

R1 000 R70 000. Blacklisted& Govt. welcome. Ph/SmsLizzy 073 644 6358 orTele/Fax 021 703 5171

115

Moving and Storage

A BAKKIE LD frm AB. Reasonable, reliable 082 428 7349

AB TRUCKHIRE / COURIER

Anything &everything.

073 339 1828MINI MOVES by Johan T/fax021 782 5749 / 073 973 7212

119

Painting

ALL ELECTRICAL WORK.Good ref. Ph 076 124 4713

1140

Electrical Repairs

AA APPLIANCE repairs to allmakes washing machines,tumble dryers etc. 40 yrs exp.Ph Alwyn West 021671 5786or 082 705 8103.

APPLIANCE repairs 23 yearsexperience. Repairs towashing machines, fridges,tumbledriers, dishwashers andstoves. Ph 021 705 9333,082 7222 517.

REGISTERED ELECTRICIANavailable all areas. Ph Jody on

081 310 7542

1141

General Services

FITTED & Free standingbedroom & kitchen cupboards.Storage & display units forhome, of f i ce & re ta i l .(Bradley on 072 670 2654/insightprojects@webmail. c o . z a o r v i s i [email protected]

1142

Carpentry

SPECIALISING HANGINGDOORS Phone Mr M Harris021 392 2894, 073 2933 952

1143

Plumbers

A licenced plumber.Repairs, blocked drains,

Leaking geysers. (Naziem021 697 5723/082 709 4979

ALL PLUMBING, good ref..076 124 4713

AAAQuiksilva Plumbing

Linced, All typesof plumbing work.

Done

contact:071 743 2288

1146

Tiling/Flooring

ALL PAVING. Excel ref.Ph 393 2090 or 076 124 4713

132

HolidayAccommodation

GORDONS Bay S/cateringholiday accom. R800p/night.Sleeps 6.(079 522 4309.www.weekendescape.co.za

145

Vehicles Wantedto Buy

CASH CASH

Cash for your cars.RUNNING OR NOT.

Best prices Paid.CONTACT:

021 930 3368

SMS: 072 229 8355

CASH FOR RUNNING LIC.CARS AND LDV RUSTY ORNOT.(Kevin 073 269 8935

GIVE ME THEOPPORTUNITY TO BUY ORSELL YOUR CAR: Top prices& sound advice guaranteed.

Contact CLIFFIE021 788 9909/ 083 273 1384Authorised Financial Service

Provider. FSP 19811

INSTANT CASHfor your car.

021 919 0900 orSMS details083 619 3631

RUNNING OR NOT.

Best Prices Paid. We

collect.

OFFER FOREVERYONE'SATTENTION

I am looking for vehiclesthat are no longer running,broken down or damaged in

accidents.I pay cash andremove your vehicle free of

charge from any area.

(021 949 6066/076 2111 620

168

Accommodationto Share

PLUMSTEAD elderlyMuslim lady wanted to shareaccommodation in newly builtflatlet. Ph 076 772 8913

429

Staff Vacancies

MANGO 5A GRADE CALLING

OUTBOUNDCALL CENTRE

CONSULTANTSNEEDED!!!

We are looking for fun andenergetic outbound call

centre consultants with aproven track record in sales.

We offer a generouscommission structure withexcellent growth potential!

YOU MUST MEETTHE FOLLOWINGREQUIREMENTS:

.Matric.Criminal clear

.Outbound sales experiencein cellular products adv.

.Fully bilingual.Ability to work under

pressure.Vibrant, vivacious and full

of personality!.Target driven

.Own/reliable transport

.Salary:Earn between R3 500 R6 500 basic (according

to sliding scale) +commission + incentives

Email your applicationtoday to:

[email protected]

PLEASE QUOTEREFERENCE:

PP00725CCWhen responding to this ad.

Only shortlisted candidateswho meet ALL the minimum

criteria will be contacted

194

BusinessOpportunities

FINANCIAL PROBLEMS?THERE IS A SOLUTION

Earn R7 500 p/t, R30 000 + f/tvisit www.achievefinancial

security.com (NOTEHYPHEN)

404

Au Pairs

TAKING ABROADAu Pair USA, Holland

Ladies between 1826 yrs.Spend a year abroad with a

lovely host family.Be like a bigger sister

to the kids.Take the plunge and spend a

funfilled year abroad!

Ph Petro or Lerina021 930 0715 or

071 602 5837

2361

Liquor Licences

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLYFOR A LIQUOR LICENCE IN

TERMS OF SECTION 19 OF THELIQUOR ACT, NO 27, OF 1989.

Notice is hereby given of theintention of the following applicantto apply to the Liquor Board of theWestern Cape for a licence to sell

the type of liquor mentionedhereunder on the premises located

at the indicated address.Theapplication was lodged at WynbergMagistrate's Court. Objections may

be lodged in with the KirstenhofSAPS and a copy of the objectionsmust be furnished to the applicant.

Full name, street & postal address ofapplicant: Mlungisi Nkantshu &

Nowezile Caroline Nkantshu, 89 LynxWay, Westlake Village, Tokai. C/o

MacCallums,P.O. Box 53011, Kenilworth, 7745

Kind of liquor licence beingapplied for:

On consumption licenceKind of liquor to be sold:

All kinds of liquorName under which business is

conducted and full address of thepremises:

Unathi Tavern, 89 Lynx Way, WestlakeVillage, Tokai

Police Station (Designated PoliceOfficer) where applications can be

perused and objections lodged:Kirstenhof SAPS

ESI SISAZISO SOKUBA lomfanisicelo ulandelayo unenjogo

yokufaka isicelo kwiBhodi YotywalayeNtshona Koloni yokufumana

ilayisenisi yokuthengisa utywalabazo zonke iintlobo ezikhankanyweapha ngezantsi kwisiza esikwidilesi

ekhankanyiweyo. Esi sicelosizakufakwa kwiOfisi kaMantyi waseWynberg nalapho sinokuqwalaselwakhona. Izimvo mpikiswanao malunga

nesisicelo zingathunyelwakwisikhululo samapolisa aseKirstenhof ngentsuku iziyi 28

ukusuka namhlanje.

Igama lomfaki sicelo:Mlungisi Nkantshu & Nowezile Caroline

Nkantshu, 89 Lynx Way, WestlakeVillage, Tokai, C/o MacCallums, P.O.

Box 53011, Kenilworth, 7745.Uhlobo lwelayisenisi ecelwayo: On

consumption licenceUhlobo lotywala oluzakuthengiswa:

Zonke iintloboIgama elizakubizwa ngalo ishishini

nedilesi yalo:Unathi Tavern, 89 LynxWay, Westlake, Tokai

Isikhululo samapolisa apho izimvompikiswano zingafakwa khona:

Kirstenhof SAPS


Fabrics,Curtains &Linens

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Page 14 People’s Post Atlantic SeaboardCity Edition SPORT Tuesday 26 July 2011

MUSTARD 220311 1A80V8K

OBSERVATORYArnold StreetR899 000 neg

3 bedrooms, lounge, kitchen,bath/toilet, enclosed,solid wooden floors.

WOODSTOCK26 and 28 London Rd.

R349 000 and R399 000 excl.262 bedroom home, lounge,kitchen, bath/toilet, enclosed.283 bedroom home, lounge,kitchen, bath/toilet, enclosed

Contact Latiefa George082 972 9682

E BUYERS MARKET

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TIME AND PATIENTS: Premier HelenZille and a hostof provincialgovernmentministersspent their 67minutes onMandela Dayyesterdaycleaning theRed Cross WarMemorial Children’s Hospital. Here MECfor Finance,Economic Development andTourism, AlanWinde, tackles the cots with a scrubbing brush. Photo: Edrea du Toit

People's Post Page 16 Phone: 021 713 9440 | Fax: 021 713 9481 Tuesday 26 July 2011

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All maintenance,alterations, contracts,blocked drains, burst

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Football feast beckonsTASMIN CUPIDO

THE fields have been chalked,the teams are prepared and thestage is set for the biggestyouth football tournament inthe country.

The eagerly-anticipated Under-17 Engen Knockout Challenge isabout to kick off at the StephenReagon Sports Complex inWestridge, Mitchell’s Plain.

The three-day event, with play-offs and finals on Saturday andSunday, will be held at the samevenue.

In its eighth year, the tourna-ment, of which People’s Post is theprint media sponsor, gives play-ers from 16 teams the opportunityto showcase their talent in 48matches.

This year’s champions will re-ceive R10 000 and kit from Umbro(the technical sponsors), whilethe losing finalists will get R2 500in prize money. Various individ-ual and other team prizes will al-

so be awarded, while SAFA CapeTown scouts will be present tosearch for talent to represent theregional team in the under-17 na-tional tournament in December.

This year sees an interestingdraw in Group D, with EngenSantos’ youth team going head-to-head against the Old MutualAcademy on Friday evening.

Both teams will be looking todraw first blood and cement theirspot at the top of the group, andso possibly ease their run into theknockout round. In the othergroups, the “big name” teams ofAjax CT, Vasco da Gama and de-fending champions, ASD, willlaunch their campaigns in thehope of being crowned champi-ons at the end of the spectacularevent.

FIXTURES: Friday – 17:30:Bayhill vs Blue Downs; Bothasigvs Masidlale.

18:25: Baltic Rangers vs Trini-tarians; Kensington vs Edge-mead.

19:20: ASD vs Juventus; Vasco

da Gama vs Cape Town FA.20:15: Ajax CT vs Oregan Spurs;

Engen Santos vs Old Mutual.Saturday – 09:30: Ajax CT vs

Kensington; Oregan Spurs vsEdgemead; Vasco da Gama vsBothasig; Cape Town FA vsMasidlale.

10:30: ASD vs Baltic Rangers;Juventus vs Trinitarians; EngenSantos vs Bayhill; Old Mutual vsBlue Downs. 11:30: Edgemead vsAjax CT; Oregan Spurs vs Ken-sington; Masidlale vs Vasco daGama; Cape Town FA vs Both-asig.

12:30: Trinitarians vs ASD; Ju-ventus vs Baltic Rangers; BlueDowns vs Engen Santos; Old Mu-tual vs Bayhill.

14:30: Play-off round 3rd and 4thplace finishers. 15:30: Champion-ship round – 1st and 2nd place fin-ishers.

Sunday – 09:30: Semi-finalround. 09:30 to 12:30:

ENGEN play-off from 3rd to16th position; pre-final activity;15:30: Championship final.

Last week sawformer Bafana Bafana and West Ham FCstriker, Benni McCarthy take to the training field with Ajax CT.It is still not certainwhere he will playthis season, but hehas hinted that CapeTown is always a possibility.

Photo: Rashied Isaacs

In theIn theareaarea

Peoples Post Claremont-Rondebosch Edition 26 July 2011

Documents

khoisan land

group responsible

flag pole

southafrican flag

land restitution claims

khoisan plan

upat oude molen

intooude molen eco village