E-mail: [email protected] Tuesday 29 January 2013 Tel: 021 713 9440 www.peoplespost.co.za CONSTANTIA/WYNBERG “Telling it as it is” JUANITA WILLIAMS POLLUTION of the Diep River Canal has literally been getting up the noses of resi- dents. They have complained to ward councillor Jan Burger, who says the water is polluted by litter flowing downstream from Diep Riv- er into Little Princess Vlei. “Everything that is tossed into the water upstream empties into the area between De Waal and Roscommon roads,” says Burger. “I have walked the river banks and seen black bags full of rubbish clogging the water and have reported it to the Department of Transport, Roads and Stormwater many times. The canal needs more effective grids across it to prevent the muck continuing to float down river.” Burger received more complaints recently after a newspaper story about pollution in the Diep River Canal was published. “Further down in Princess Vlei we are hav- ing the same problem with all sorts of litter being washed down the Diep River Canal, The litter includes plastic packets (and) bot- tles, used nappies, tins (and) glass bottles.” One complainant wrote: “Litter is trapped by the grass growing alongside the walls of the canal. It is never cleared when they do a clean-up – this all contributes to the smell.” Mayco member for Transport, Roads and Stormwater councillor Brett Herron says the odour is caused by sewer overflows into the canal which have now has been addressed with the Water and Sanitation Department. “The areas upstream and downstream of Ros- common Road were cleaned by the City of Cape Town’s Transport, Roads and Stormwa- ter Department during November and De- cember 2012 [total 20 days]. The last cycle was completed on 13 December 2012 with the an- nual programmed cleaning of the Diep River scheduled for April 2013. Litter which is not removed, ends up at the mouth of the Princess Vlei where a litter boom prevents entry into the vlei area.” He says City Parks periodically removes litter in this area. “The litter problem has al- so been exacerbated by the very strong south easterly winds experienced during the De- cember/January period which blows floating debris upstream.” He adds: “To alleviate some of these prob- lems the Roads and Stormwater Department will endeavour to assist City Parks in clear- ing the litter boom more frequently and will also investigate the possibility of installing a litter grid upstream of Roscommon Road to facilitate more frequent litter removal and prevent the passage downstream.” Burger also asked for a progress report from City Park’s Grant Smith, site manager of Princess Vlei Conservation Area. Smith says: “A siphon system is being used to lower the water level in summer in order to simulate the natural cycle of the water body. The intention is not to drain the vlei completely but to expose the banks for micro- organisms and wading birds. “Land-based alien clearing is underway at Little Princess Vlei, Princess Vlei and the Mocke Wetland. The intention is to encour- age a diversity of low growing plants and im- prove the habitat for the western leopard toad. The water hyacinth will also be cleared out at Princess Vlei.” He adds the weeds in the Mocke River and the southern side of Little Princess Vlei “where the Diep River canal enters will also be cleared up”. Bollards and a boom gate will be installed at the Princess Vlei braai area “to prevent ac- cess by motor vehicles to the rest of the vlei. Cars will still be allowed access to the tarred areas close to the ablution facilities and we are sourcing new concrete braai drums”. Nappies and litter clog canal
Peoples Post Constantia 29 Jan 2013
Mar 23, 2016
Peoples Post Constantia 29 Jan 2013
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
E-mail: [email protected] Tuesday 29 January 2013 Tel: 021 713 9440 www.peoplespost.co.za
CONSTANTIA/WYNBERG
“Tel l ing it as it is”
JUANITA WILLIAMS
POLLUTION of the Diep River Canal hasliterally been getting up the noses of resi-dents.
They have complained to ward councillorJan Burger, who says the water is pollutedby litter flowing downstream from Diep Riv-er into Little Princess Vlei.“Everything that is tossed into the water
upstream empties into the area between DeWaal and Roscommon roads,” says Burger.“I have walked the river banks and seen
black bags full of rubbish clogging the waterand have reported it to the Department ofTransport, Roads and Stormwater manytimes. The canal needs more effective gridsacross it to prevent the muck continuing tofloat down river.”Burger received more complaints recently
after anewspaper story about pollution in the
Diep River Canal was published.“Further down in PrincessVlei we are hav-
ing the same problem with all sorts of litterbeing washed down the Diep River Canal,The litter includes plastic packets (and) bot-tles, used nappies, tins (and) glass bottles.”One complainant wrote: “Litter is trapped
by the grass growing alongside the walls ofthe canal. It is never cleared when they do aclean-up – this all contributes to the smell.”Mayco member for Transport, Roads and
Stormwater councillor Brett Herron says theodour is caused by sewer overflows into thecanal which have now has been addressedwith the Water and Sanitation Department.“The areas upstreamand downstreamof Ros-common Road were cleaned by the City ofCape Town’s Transport, Roads and Stormwa-ter Department during November and De-cember 2012 [total 20 days]. The last cycle wascompleted on 13 December 2012 with the an-nual programmed cleaning of the Diep River
scheduled for April 2013. Litter which is notremoved, endsupat themouthof thePrincessVlei where a litter boom prevents entry intothe vlei area.”He says City Parks periodically removes
litter in this area. “The litter problem has al-so been exacerbated by the very strong southeasterly winds experienced during the De-cember/January periodwhichblows floatingdebris upstream.”He adds: “To alleviate some of these prob-
lems the Roads and Stormwater Departmentwill endeavour to assist City Parks in clear-ing the litter boom more frequently and willalso investigate the possibility of installing alitter grid upstream of Roscommon Road tofacilitate more frequent litter removal andprevent the passage downstream.”Burger also asked for a progress report
from City Park’s Grant Smith, site managerof Princess Vlei Conservation Area.Smith says: “A siphon system is being used
to lower the water level in summer in orderto simulate the natural cycle of the waterbody. The intention is not to drain the vleicompletely but to expose the banks formicro-organisms and wading birds.“Land-based alien clearing is underway at
Little Princess Vlei, Princess Vlei and theMocke Wetland. The intention is to encour-age a diversity of low growing plants and im-prove the habitat for the western leopardtoad. The water hyacinth will also be clearedout at Princess Vlei.”He adds the weeds in the Mocke River and
the southern side of Little Princess Vlei“where the Diep River canal enters will alsobe cleared up”.Bollards and a boom gate will be installed
at the Princess Vlei braai area “to prevent ac-cess by motor vehicles to the rest of the vlei.Cars will still be allowed access to the tarredareas close to the ablution facilities and weare sourcing new concrete braai drums”.
Nappiesand litterclog canal
Page 2 People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg NEWS Tuesday 29 January 2013
PRICES VALID FROM 29 JAN - 05 FEB 2013 - WHILE STOCKS LASTTOKAI ON MAIN
AGAPANTHUS”LILAC FLASH”
4 Lt
AGAPANTHUS”LILAC FLASH”
4 LtNOVELTY
GRASS
HEADS”FUN
GARDENING”
NOVELTY
GRASS
HEADS”FUN
GARDENING”
95R1295R1295R1295R12NOWNOW
NANDINA
“PYGMEA”4 L
WAS
R39.95
NANDINA
“PYGMEA4 L
WAS
R39.95
”
95R695R695R695R6NOW ONLYNOW ONLY
95R995R995R995R9NOWNOW
95R2995R2995R2995R29NOWNOW
Tel. 021 715 4666
MULCH15 DM
MULCH15 DM
”KEEP YOUR PLANTS COOL THIS SUMMER””KEEP YOUR PLANTS COOL THIS SUMMER”
WATERWISE
GARDENING
WATERWISE
GARDENING
WE HAVE
A FANASTIC
SELECTION
OF HARDY
SUCCULENTS
IN STOCK
WE HAVE
A FANASTIC
SELECTION
OF HARDY
SUCCULENTS
IN STOCK
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS, FLEETCARDS & GARAGE
www.drivealign.co.za
DRIVEDRIVEALIGNALIGN
&&
TM
SERSERVICE CENTREVICE CENTRE
338844 MaMainin RdRd,,WynbeWynbergrg
Tel:021 761 4010/1Tel:021 761 4010/1
UUnniitt 33,, FFuuttuurraa 1155CCnnrr BBaarrkk && CCeelliiee RRooaadd,, RReettrreeaatt
TTeell:: 002211 770011 77333300// 77993300
ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSTICTESTING
SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSBall joints, rack-ends, tie-rod ends,
wheel bearings & hubs, engine mountings, powersteering racks, boxes and pumps, radiators etc.
STOCKIST OF SAFELINE BRAKE PADS
CV Joints • Driveshafts • Propshafts
Computerised 4 wheel alignment
Shock absorbers
Brake & clutch overhauls
Pre-roadworthy assessment & repairs
Insurance quotes & repairs
Servicing on all makes of vehicles
Done on all makes of vehicles
Electronic fault finding & checking electronic systems
RED HOTRED HOT BARGAINSBARGAINS
SALE OF THE CENTURY
UNIT E5 (Back of Access Park off M5)Kenilworth Tel: 021 683 6997
Normal hours:Mon - Fri 9am - 4:30pm • Sat 9am - 2:30pm
Hawkers Welcome
Earrings - Floral hair clips - Flower Brooches
- Floral Satin Alice Bands -- Special occasion hair decor -
- Earrings - pencil/pen boxes - Rings -
- Necklaces -Belts - charm bracelets -- Summer scarves - Earrings -
R1 each R1 each R1 each
R2 each
R5 each
R9 each
R2 each
R5 each
R9 each
R2 each
R5 each
R9 each
- Chinese paper lanterns - 4 colour lamps -Winter scarves - Necklaces - brooches -
- oddments - Christmas decor - handcuffs -
now R30Beautiful casual bagsPLUS
Adhesive wall decor (Mirror or Black)slashed to R40- R70
Stars to shinefor golden oldiesMUSIC is a language everyone can under-stand. Add a joke or two and you have awinning combination.
This is just what is on offerwhen fundswillbe raised for the Douglas Murray Home forthe Aged, in Retreat.Following a People’s Post report that the
Home is in dire straits, an events companywas spurred into action to host a fundraisercalled Comedy and Jazz on The Greenz.The event will be held at the Vodacom Golf
Driving Range in Rosmead Avenue, Wyn-berg, onSaturday 2February. It starts at 19:00and the cover charge is R100.The artist line-up is enough to make any
jazz lover’s mouth water. It includes well-known andmuch-lovedCape Town jazzmusi-cian Richard Ceasar, the sultry MelanieScholtz, Open Mic Jazz Contest winner Can-dice Thornton, jazz duoTheRubenDaleBandand all-girl group G-Major.Theywill be supported by comedians Dalin
Oliver, Devon Gray and Calvin Benson whohave all beenmaking serious headway on thecomedy scene.Fred Daniels, CEO of the Home, says funds
have “all but dried up, as the Home strugglesto stay afloat”. Established 43 years ago andnow home to 90 residents, the Home gets byon a shoestring budget.“Municipal bills are in the region of R30 000
a month and in winter this can skyrocket.This excludes the salaries for the staff, aswellas food and other essentials,” says Daniels.He adds the event “may not be able to cover
all costs”.While most of the residents need 24-hour,
specialised nursing and medical care, the
Home’s “biggest challenge is covering staffsalaries”.The facility employs 63 staff working on 12-
hour shifts a day. “We need professional car-egivers and nurses to attend to our residents.In an ideal world we would need one profes-sionalnurse for every tworesidents,”Danielssays. “But the nurses need to be paid up toR12 500 a month. We do not have this kind ofmoney.”Towards the end of last year, the Home’s
Board was faced with the challenging deci-sion of downscaling or closing the doors tothe facility.It is in light of this that theyhave embarked
on The Save Douglas Murray Home Cam-paign and this fundraiser forms part of thecampaign. The campaign is aimed at galva-nising the support of the community and cre-ating awareness to the plight of the Home.“We have received tremendous support
since we have been afforded the opportunityto tell our story in the previous article andin various interviews. The reality, however,is that the Home needs this to be ongoing aswe still have a long way to go and may findourselves in the same position sooner thanwe think if interest in the Home starts towane.”Businesses looking for branding opportu-
nities or anyone wishing to assist or to findoutmore about the campaign or the fundrais-ing event can contact Gregory Sirmongpongon (021) 712 2146 or email [email protected]. Alternatively, pay the Homeavisit at 53GordonSearle Street, off 12thAve-nue, Retreat. Or contact event organiser Les-ton Sylvester on 071 190 9409 or email [email protected].
GOLDENYEARS: Top musicians will perform at an eventto raise fundsfor the DouglasMurray Homefor the Aged inRetreat. Standing, from left,are residentsFrederick Adams, FranklynHermanus andKeith Snyman.Seated are Margaret Philander(left) andPauline van Dieman.Photo: Supplied
www.peoplespost.co.zawww.peoplespost.co.zaRegister on ourwebsite and standa chance to win!
Castle CTTens is here!Win tickets!
Like us onFacebookFFacebookacebookand stayconnected
WINWINWINTickets tosee
Freshlyground
Great prizesGreatGreat prizesprizesup for grabs!upup forfor grabs!grabs!
Let’s get tweeting!Follow
@ThePeoplesPoston TwitterTTwitterwitter
Tuesday 29 January 2013 NEWS People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg Page 3
Cnr Main Road and Southfield RoadPLUMSTEAD (opposite Clicks)
All medical aids accepted!
MEDICAL DOCTOR DENTISTDr F van der Schyff Dr H Albougy
SURGERY
PMC
021 797 7777e-mail: [email protected]
ACCESS TO AFFORDABLE MEDICAL, DENTAL AND OPTOMETRIC SERVICES
OPTOMETRISTRandall Petersen
For all your medical
requirements including
regular:
Blood pressure checks
Blood sugar
Cholesterol monitoring
Family planning/
contraceptives etc
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
New pain free needle
Free consultation
All extractions including
wisdom teeth
Specials on dentures
White fillings
Free vision screening•
•
•
Single Vision Package
from R480Bifocal Package
from R680Multifocal Package
from R980
All packages include eye exam, clearlenses and frames.Please enquire about offers for medicalaid members. Ts &Cs apply.
Contact us on 021 797 8230
Contact us on 021 762 9319
LIGHT LUNCHMENU ONFRI & SAT
NEW
BBQ RIBS/PRAWNS
1kg
R99
PEPPERFILLET
R120
300g
with veg & chips /baked potato
BOOK
EARLYfor
VALENTINE’SDAY
PARALEGAL QUALIFICATIONA SASSETA accredited national certificatequalification offered full or part-time. Additionallegal content modules ensure graduates receive afully integrated qualification.Course fee includes a Tablet PC as coursematerial is provided electronically.
CONVEYANCING & FINANCESCovers an Overview of Conveyancing Theory andLegislation; and Comprehensive Instruction inGhostconvey and Finances.
CLASS OF 2013 NOW ENROLLING DEBT COLLECTINGA thorough and intensive course covering thelegal debt recovery process.
DECEASED ESTATESIntensive short course covering the A–Z ofadministering deceased estates, includingWills and Intestate Succession.
CISInternationally recognised corporatemanagement and administration qualificationthat opens doors to life-long progression.
Full and part-time training in central Cape Town by qualified and experienced attorneys On-going assessment and learning support to ensure successful examination results Flexible payment arrangements
ACCRED ITED BY ICSA AND SASSETA EXCELLENT CAREER OPPORTUNIT IES
021 418 4355 [email protected] 1st Floor Anreith Corner, Hans Strijdom Avenue, Cape Townwww.lawschool.co.za
To Advertise contactTo Advertise contact
Theresa
Cell: 072 136 1925
Want to growyour business?Want to growyour business?
10 editions with over 318 495 newspapersdistributed weekly.
10 editions with over 318 495 newspapersdistributed weekly.
JUANITA WILLIAMS
A HANGBERG girl (13) was seriously in-jured in the most recent of a spate of un-fortunate events for her family.
In the most recent incident, Neveline An-gola was badly hurt when she and her neph-ew Diago Stoffels went for a swim in HoutBay Harbour on Sunday 13 January.
Although the teenagers were warned notto swim in the harbour and there is CityCouncil signage saying “No swimming/div-ing allowed” it was so hot, they couldn’t re-sist.
Neveline was badly injured during theswim and is at Groote Schuur Hospital.
The accident happened just a fewweeks af-ter the family’s Hangberg home was de-stroyed by fire on SundayDecember 30, leav-ing her mother, Florence Angola, and herfour other children homeless.
Neveline’s accident occurred near a mo-torboat on the slipway. Neveline said sheandDiagoweregettingout of thewaterwhenthey were injured by the propellor.
Neveline’s right calf muscle was sliced tothe bone and she had large cuts on the leftleg and thigh. Her nephew’s foot was also se-riously injured.
The teenagerswerebleedingheavilywhenthey struggled out of thewater and called forhelp.
Angelo ran down to the harbour from herhome to when she heard about the accident.
“I had a terrible shock when I saw her ly-ing there. I am still suffering from post trau-matic shock from the fire and I haven’t beenable to work since.”
The teenagers were given First Aid beforebeing rushed to Groote Schuur Hospital.
Neveline lost so much blood she had tohave a transfusion and has undergone threeoperations.
Her condition is stable, but the wound is
still open, awaiting the doctors’ decision.Stoffels was discharged last week.
Angola says: “She is usually a happy child,but she has been very down since the acci-dent. She was much more optimistic thisweek. She doesn’t realise that she won’t beable to go back to school for a long time. Westill don’t know what will happen as thereis a risk of infection.”
During the fire the family lost all their pos-sessions leaving them with just the clothesthey were wearing.
Neveline’s uniform for Sentinel PrimarySchool was also destroyed in the flames.
Angola says: “The fire started in a neigh-bour’s house and spread to our house. I hadeverything – a TV, DVD, microwave, but allour possessions have gone.”
Florence is a single mother and has twoother children and 14-month-old twins totake care of. Neveline has a photo of thetwins next to her chair in the small, lonelyroom in the Trauma Unit.
Florence is employedas anoutreachwork-er at Hout Bay C.A.R.E.S, part of the NGOFavor SA which helps people overcome sub-stance-related challenges and poverty.
Sofia Osburn, community developmentcoordinator of the NGO, wants to help thefamily andhas raised enoughmoney to buildthem a wendy house.
She hopes that the building will begin thisweek. “But will still need to raise at leastR80 000 to coverNeveline’smedical bills, payfor therapy, aftercare and other runningcosts, as shewill definitely need further carewhen she comes out of hospital.”
Osburn is raising funds by selling adver-tising on the Hout Bay Cares website.
Anyone or businesses who would like tohelp the Angola family rebuild their livesand assist Neveline, can contribute to thefund.
For details contact Osburn on 083 596 4667or email [email protected].
Swim ends in tragedy
FATEFUL SWIM: Neveline Angola (13) sits in the Trauma Unit at Groote Schuur Hospital waitingfor treatment. Her mother Florence visits her when she can afford the taxi fare from Hout Bay.Photo: Juanita Williams
Page 4 People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg NEWS Tuesday 29 January 2013
DENTAL SECRETS
DENTIST
FREEDENTALCONSULTATION
For the in Dental Care at VERYFinestAFFORDABLE RATES
Visit us for other Amazing Secrets...Shhhh!
PRACTICE HOURS
Mon Fri: 9:00 - 18:00 Sat: 9:00 - 16:00
After-Hour Emergencies Call: 084 577 6622
CONTACT DETAILS
Tel: 021 703 6402 Mobile: 083 817 0408
Email: [email protected]
ADDRESS
Shop 23, Lansdowne Corner Shopping CentreCnr of Lansdowne Road & Jan Smuts Road Lansdowne
Your FRIENDLY Family Dentist
We offer bothDentistry:
BASIC & SPECIALISED
Extractions, Scale & Polish, WhiteFillings, Crown & Bridge Work, RootCanal Treatment, Dentures, TeethWhitening, Paediatric Dentistry,Tooth Jewellery, Digital X-Rays &Imaging, as well asFull Mouth Make-Overs & DentalImplants by an Experienced Prosthodontist.
23685E
.&O.E.
from
m28995POLISHEDPORCELAINTILES
from
m23995WALL TILES
MOSAICS 1295from
persheet
TILEADHESIVE 1995
from
from
m24995PATTERN FLOORTILES
m26995from
SLATE TILES
m29995from
SANDSTONETILES
CERAMIC FLOORTILES m24995
from
GRADEST1
NANO FINISH
per20kgBag
LARGEST RANGE IN SOUTH AFRICA
51 Paarden Eiland Road, Paarden Eiland, Cape Town Tel: 021 510 5500• VAT included • E&OE •Website: www.mallstiles.com
OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEKCREDIT & DEBIT CARDS ACCEPTEDAMPLE PARKING AVAILABLE
Gardens | Diep River | Thornton | DurbanvilleSome of the Cape’s most beautiful Retirement VillagesSomething to make everyone feel at home
- Comfortable living in highly sought-after areas ofCape Town
- 24-hour controlled access and security- Convenient and easy access to medical support facilities- A range of social activities and on-site facilities- Peace of mind
FROM ONLY
R520 000*Short term rental options available for persons 55 yearsand older*
The legal title is by way of Life Right registered under the Housing Development Schemes for Retired Persons Act 65 of 1988 as amended.*terms & conditions apply
Andrea Abrahams 021 421 6008 | Email: [email protected] us to arrange a visit
REQUEST FOR APPLICATIONS FOR GRANTS 2013/14Arts and culture
The City of Cape Town’s Tourism, Events and Marketing Directorate is inviting applicationsfor funding from arts organisations/institutions within the municipal boundaries of the Cityin one of the following areas:
1. Productions for a Performing Arts Festival in July 2014. Performing arts companies andgroups (in drama, dance, music, opera, and spoken word) are invited to submit proposalsfor original productions.
2. Events with a national and/or international impact (July 2013 – June 2014).Only applications for existing events taking place in Cape Town that include adevelopmental component will be viewed favourably.
Applicants need to indicate:(a) numbers attending the event in the last 2 – 3 years,(b) media value attained, and(c) economic impact (if possible).
All applicants must have a proven track record of no less than 2-3 years. A portfolioincluding press releases is required.
The City of Cape Town expects all applicants to have multiple sources of income and willnot provide bulk funding or fund entire proposals. Proof of funds raised or successful pastexperience at raising funds needs to be shown.
Supporting documents must include proof of bank details, NPO certificate, valid taxclearance certificate, latest municipal rates account and most recent audited financialstatements. All documents must be certified.
Applicants must complete the prescribed application form, which is available at our office onthe 14th Floor, Telkom Tower, Standard Bank Centre, Hertzog Boulevard, Cape Town, or can bedownloaded from www.capetown.gov.za, or by contacting Natalie Harper on tel 021 417 4101.The original form must be submitted – no photocopies, faxes or e-mails will be considered.
Late submissions will not be considered.
The completed application forms must be hand-deliveredto our abovementioned offices by no later than 16:00 onThursday 28 February 2013.
ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER08/2013
Joy at gifts onfirst school dayJUANITA WILLIAMS
A SURPRISE awaited pupils at Constan-tia Primary on the first day of schoolwhen representatives of Wynberg Rota-ract went bearing gifts.
The Wynberg Rotaract, in collaborationwith Groot Constantia Wine Farm, spon-sored stationery worth about R6 000, whichthey distributed to Grade 7 pupils.
Wynberg Rotaract president Kerri Connororganised the presentation, and was assistedby Keela O’Driscoll, Robyn Bergman, Jessi-ca de Smidt, Ryall Connor, Jason Mitchelland Ronald Hesqua.
The Rotaract volunteers also made up
about 400 snack packs and sandwicheswhich they handed out to the delighted pu-pils.
Kerri says the main fundraiser for theyear is the Uncle Paul’s Christmas parties,which is held on the Groot Constantia WineFarm, and they chose Constantia Primarybecause most of the Groot Constantia farm-workers’ children attend the school.
“Our next project is to install astroturf toreplace the sandy soil where the childrenplay in the front of the school,” she says.
Wynberg Rotaract is a student-run organi-sation and is affiliated with Wynberg Rota-ry. The members are between the ages of 18and 30, and meet regularly to plan projectsin the community.
GIFTED: Constantia Primary Grade 7s received stationery, snacks and sandwiches from Wynberg Rotaract. Seen here front, left to right: Steward Isaacs, Andrea Muller, Gina Goliath,Angelique VanWyk, Keela O’Driscoll (Rotaract), teacher Clifford Cloete, Kerri Connor, TashwinJansen. Back row: Robyn Bergman, Jessica de Smidt. Photo: Juanita Williams
Fynbos under spotlightA ILLUSTRATED talk on fynbos will be heldin Newlands on Monday 4 February, from20:00.
Dr Dave McDonald will talk onFynbosFlo-ra of the Southern Langeberg and will in-clude an illustrated discussion of the vegeta-tion (and its patterns of endemism) of the
Langeberg Range around Swellendam, Hei-delberg (Boesmansbos Wilderness Area) andRiversdale.
The venue is The Athenaeum, BoundaryTerraces, next to the WP Cricket Club, Cam-pground Road, Newlands.
Visitors pay R20 and there is no need tobook. Obtain more details from GlendaThorpe on (021) 531 5713 or go to www.cape-horticulturalsociety.co.za.
Tuesday 29 January 2013 NEWS People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg Page 5
BUY DIRECT
ANDWe Make it Ourselves
SAVE!!FREE PARKING AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES!
DOUBLESLEIGHBED
DOUBLESLEIGHBED
White & IvoryColours extra
PEDASTALS
OPTIONAL
EXTRA
ZAP COMBOZAP COMBO
R1499RRP R2999
R2399
TWINKLE BABYCOMPACTUM
TWINKLE BABYCOMPACTUM
WHITEWHITE
RRP R7799
R399
R485R485
ALSO AVAILABLEIN OAK/IMBUIA/
IVORY
ALSO AVAILABLEIN OAK/IMBUIA/
IVORY
RRP R799
MATTRESSOPTIONALEXTRA
UTILITY 5 DRAWERUTILITY 5 DRAWER BALMORAL BEDBALMORAL BED
UTILITYROBE
UTILITYROBE
R699RRP R1399
WHITEWHITE
WHITEWHITE
UTILITY MINI MULTIROBEUTILITY MINI MULTIROBE
R1999RRP R3999
Business hours:
Mo. - Fr.: 9 am - 5:30 pm SA.: 9 am - 4 pm
SLIDE UNDER COMBOSLIDE UNDER COMBOWhite/Ivory
R2999RRP R5999
wings
optional extra
mattress
optional extra
colours extra
R1899RRP R3799White / Ivory
Pedestals,Colours
and Mattressoptional extra
RRP R3999
R1999
KUILS RIVER TEL: 021 903 5254N1 VALUE CENTRE TEL: 021 595 2909OTTERY: THE MEGASTORE TEL: 021 704 0349
TEL: 021 703 8622MITCHELLS PLAIN INDUSTRIA TEL: 021 376 5699
SLEIGH COTSLEIGH COT
R1999RRP R3999
White & IvoryColours extra
Mattressnot included
PINE DOUBLE BUNKPINE DOUBLE BUNK
RRP R1799
R89992 cm wide
MATTRESSOPTIONALEXTRA
TWINKLE COTTWINKLE COT
R1369RRP R2799
WHITE/IVORY,
Colours extraNet notincluded
R2999RRP R5999
DOLPHINCOMBODOLPHINCOMBO
WHITEIVORYColours &mattressoptionalextra
WHITEIVORYColours &mattressoptionalextra
CRAZYCRAZYCRAZY
PAINT SALE
28 Main Road • Diep River• 021 712 2987
ENTER TO WIN WITH EVERY PURCHASEOVER R500 THE COMBOTO THE VALUE OF R1 500
20 LITRE
PLASCON PARAMOUNT PVA - WHITE DULUX WEATHERGU RD
WHITE & STD COLOURS
A
R199 LOWEST PRICE
DULUX LUXURIOS SILK
TINTED TO ANY PASTEL 5 lt
R280
DULUX GLOSS
ENAMELWHITE
ROCKGRIP PLASTER
PRIMER 20 lt
R215
R499
ON THE CAPE FLATS
VALID UNTIL28 FEB 2012
LAWN MOWER ANDTRIMMER COMBOLAWN MOWER ANDTRIMMER COMBO
20 lt5 lt
Be on alert for break-ins, theftsHOUSE break-ins have increasedinWynberg and Kirstenhof polic-ing areas since the festive season.
Wynberg East is currently beingtargeted – with a spate of housebreak-ins in the area bordered byOt-tery, South, Castletown and Broadroads.This is according toWarrantOffic-
er Silvino Davids, sector command-er for Sector 2, Wynberg East.He says generally this is low crime
area, but house break-ins started toincrease during the extensive roadworks which took place before De-cember.He reports that most break-ins oc-
cur during the day, while one sus-pect was arrested inside the houseduring an altercation with the resi-dent. Davids suggests residents up-grade their security systems and re-inforce the burglar bars. Laptops,cellphones, jewellery, computers,flat screen TVs are being stolen.He suggests that residents join the
neighbourhood watch to assist thepolice and report any suspicious in-cidents.Anyone who wants to report a
crime or suspicious activity can con-tact Sector 2 patrol vehicle WynbergEast on 082 378 7796.Davids says: “All information will
be appreciated and treated with con-fidentiality.”Robbers are attacking pedestrians
with knives and stealing cellphonesaroundWynberg Station and in sub-ways along the railway line betweenWittebome, Wynberg and Kenil-worth. These attacks occur mostly
early morning and late afternoon.Police patrols will be intensifiedaround the railway.A large number of vehicles have
been stolen in the area around the lo-cal churches, and on Bower andMain roads. Davids says that ToyotaNissan Sentras and Isuzu bakkiesare top of the car thieves’ list. Hewarns motorists that parking inthese areas is not safe.“Motorists must ensure that their
vehicles are properly locked, thealarms activated, windows rolled upand thatno itemsof value are left vis-ible inside the vehicle. Be vigilantwhen parking andwatch out for peo-ple loitering near the cars.”Motorists who feel uneasy or see
anything suspicious can contact theSector 1 patrol vehicle on 082 378 7747or (021) 799 1492.Kirstenhof police plagued by the
high number of house break-ins arecracking down on crime.Warrant Officer Rodney Franks
reports that the police arrested eightsuspects for house break-ins in theTokai and Kirstenhof areas lastweek. Two of the suspects are fromWestlake and are known to the po-lice. The other suspects are fromMitchell’s Plain, Franks says.
Kirstenhof Crime PreventionUnit and Sector Managers have em-barked on a three-month operationto curb burglaries.
The Sector team and detectiveshave formed a tactical investigationunit with the focus on pursuing evi-dence, investigating the offence andhunting down the most likely sus-pects. Theymatch the suspects to the
evidence and arrest and manage thecase through the courts.Residents who want to report sus-
picious activities can call ConstableSandy Wilson, commander of theSector 1 van (Kirstenhof, Bergvlietand Kreupelbosch) on 078 187 0479.Constable Debra Beukes of Sector 2(Westlake, Tokai, Constantia Hills,Nova Constantia) can be contactedon 079 894 1438.Diep River Police are struggling to
curb the increase in theft of motorcars. During the first two weeks ofthe month, 32 cases of theft out ofcars have been reported and 14 carswere stolen.Themajority of the thefts occurred
in Plumstead below the line and inDiep River. The police warn resi-dents that they are taking a riskwhen leaving cars parked in the roadovernight. They are warned to lockcars in the driveway and behindgates.Cars parked around Plumstead
shopping centres are also at risk.Warrant Officer Steven Lewis saysthieves are attracted to white carsand commercial bakkies, as theparts are easy to sell. Criminals arealso stealing CD front loaders andcar batteries out of parked cars.To curb house break-ins, the Diep
River Police are stopping andsearching suspects who are strollingaround the streets in the early hoursof the morning. They are arrestingsuspects carrying screw drivers orhouse break-in tools.Anyone with information regard-
ing car thefts can contact DetectiveW/O Steven Lewis on (021) 710 7363.
PRICE • VALUE • VARIETY
SABLE SQUARE & OTTERY
Toys • Textiles• Tvs Video Games
Bags • Shoes WatchesJewellery • DVD PlayersClothing • StationeryElectronic Goods
AND MUCH MORE
•
OPENto the public, traders, hawkers
OFFERING A LARGE VARIETY OF
CHINA TOWNWHOLESALE RETAIL CENTRESable Square, Parow & Ottery
Judy - 071 238 1550Russel - 072 426 8898
Michelle - 084 659 9110
CLOSEDFOR
CHINESENEWYEARMon11 February&Tue12 February
Find us onFacebook
®
Page 6 People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg NEWS Tuesday 29 January 2013
Summertimemeans saving
more!
KEEP SAVINGWATERTo report water wastage and bylaw contraventions call
0860 103 089or SMS 31373 with full details. Visit www.capetown.gov.za/keepsavingwater for more information.
A hand upfor greeniesTWO organisations which are in-volved in community greeningprojects benefited from the proceedsof an open day of four Constantia gar-dens.
The Constantia Valley Garden Club(CVGC) raised R96 000 at their bienni-al open garden day.
NGOs Abalimi Bezekhaya and Soilfor Life operate in townships wherethey also work towards upliftmentprojects. They teach people to growvegetables for the family and to selland raise themoney to clotheandedu-cate their children.
The vegetable growers from Abali-mi Bezekhaya have been so success-ful that they pack and sell veggies tothe public.
The main recipient of funds, Abali-miBezekhaya is anurbanagricultureand environmental action associa-tion which operates on the Cape Flatsas well as in Khayelitsha and Nyanga.
It assists individuals, groups andcommunities to initiate and maintainpermanent organic food growing andnature conservation projects as thebasis for sustainable lifestyles, self-help, job creation, poverty alleviationand environmental renewal. One ofthe many projects includes Harvestof Hope. This is the weekly distribu-tion of fresh organic produce, grownby Abalimi Bezekhaya farmers, tovarious outlets. This assistss peopleto support sustainable, dignified andhealthy livelihoods.
Soil for Life is based in Constantiaand aims to build the soil, growplants, feed people and heal the plan-et. The organisation is greening town-ships and transforming lives and theenvironment.
Soil for Life founder Pat Feather-stone says: “This is a green revolutionand revolutionaries are needed toshare the vision andmake thingshap-pen. Regular workshops on all as-pects of food gardening are offered inwhich people learn gardening skills,and are taught self-sufficiency andhow to build the soil,”.
Community spirit at WestlakeJUANITA WILLIAMS
WHAT was once a squalid hall in West-lake is now a thriving community centre.The road leading to the Commando Hallwinds through the business park and pastWestlake Technical College.
The centre is peaceful and spotlessly clean.Dave Barnes who manages the centre forWestlakeUnitedChurchTrust explained thatthe rejuvenation of the old Commando Hallbegan in 2000. Blake Parker, a retired engi-neer started clearing the rubbish and rubble.“He went where angels fear to tread and hadto start from scratch to make the buildinghabitable,” says Barnes.
Anthea Thebus, at the Community AdviceOffice, recalls that there were a couple of fam-ilies squatting in the centre. When the re-building began, some families were re-housed at Westlake while others moved outof the area.
Today, Westlake Community Centre is ahub of activity with a busy Community Ad-vice office, craft workshops, computer work-shop, home-based care centre unit, a recrea-tion hall, and in a separate building, the Em-manuel Pre-school for 180 children fromGrade 0 to R.
The centre recently received funding fromthe Steenberg Golf Club Classic event to re-pair the roof of the large hall. The hall housesdonated gym equipment, and hosts a wres-tling club, dance classes and other events.“When the leaking roof has been repaired,”Barnes says, “we need to raise funding to re-place the damaged ceiling which will makethe facility much more attractive for folkwanting to hire the venue for wedding recep-tions, birthday and anniversary parties.”
The team at the Advice Desk help Westlakepeople with problems, type out CVs, assistpeople to find jobs, send faxes, organise trans-port to hospitals, call emergency services,help with IDs, maintenance and grants.
They also run a second-hand shop whichsells household goods every Tuesday. Thebuswelcomes donations of single beds, fridges,pots and pans and general goods to sell in theshop. The proceeds from the shophelp pay forthe running costs of the centre.
A home-based care service is available onthe same floor.A teamof 23, including a regis-tered nurse, offers home-based care in the vil-lage and in the southern suburbs, which in-cludes three old age homes.
They also run support groups for folk af-fected by or infected with HIV, and as groupsfor chronic lifestyle diseases including diabe-tes, hypertension and asthma.
On the top floor of the centre, there’s a fullyequipped craft room. Crafter ThembakaniQinga makes funky necklaces with recycledbuttons. An expert beadworker in her ownright, she and four other women have hit abest seller. They were inspired to make but-ton necklaces by Judy Lambrecht, a volun-teer at the centre. The necklaces are in greatdemand, thanks to Professor Ros Thomas, anassociate professor and Head of Psychologyat Webster University in Geneva, Switzer-land.
Thomas buys 100 necklaces at a time to besent to Europe where students sell them toraise funds for the women survivors of theBalkan War. “Which is a win-win situationfor Westlake and the Balkan War survivors,”says Barnes.
The necklaces are popular in WestlakeBusiness and Steenberg Business Parkswhere they are stocked at two shops.Volun-
teer Sue Kieswetter is a also a good customer.An English visitor was so inspired by the
project that she collected 8kg of buttons in theUK and sent them to Westlake.
The crafters also make teddy bears out ofbandanas provided by the Sunflower Fund.
Women from the Masizakhe (Growing Our-selves) cooperative share the craft work-shop.Theyproduceup to 3 000TownshipBagsa month which are sold through Pick n Pay.
Downstairs the field workers from theDept.of Social Development run supportgroups three days a week for children infect-
ed and affected by HIV/aids. The main focusis providing psycho-social support for Or-phans and Vulnerable Children in the com-munity.
The Emmanuel Pre-school also on site,houses six sunny classrooms where 180 chil-dren are prepared to be school-ready forGrade 1.
Principal Eleanor Lawrence says parentspay R300 a month which includes breakfast,lunch and a snack. The children can play intwo well equipped playgrounds set in land-scaped green lawns.
BUTTONED UP: Thembakani Qinga with Dave Barnes in the craft workshop at Westlake Community Centre. Photo: Juanita Williams.
Tuesday 29 January 2013 ADVERT People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg Page 7
OPEN:Mon - Fri 9am - 5pmSat 8.30am - 3pm
Fabrics, Curtains & Linens • www.lifestylefabrics.co.za • 11/13 Picton Street, Parow Tel: 021 930 5170/1
DOUBLE 3PCCOMFORTERS
Fabrics, Curtains & Linens • www.lifestylefabrics.co.za • 11/13 Picton Street, Parow Tel: 021 930 5170/1Fabrics, Curtains & Linens • www.lifestylefabrics.co.za • 11/13 Picton Street, Parow Tel: 021 930 5170/1Fabrics, Curtains & Linens • www.lifestylefabrics.co.za • 11/13 Picton Street, Parow Tel: 021 930 5170/1Fabrics, Curtains & Linens • www.lifestylefabrics.co.za • 11/13 Picton Street, Parow Tel: 021 930 5170/1Fabrics, Curtains & Linens • www.lifestylefabrics.co.za • 11/13 Picton Street, Parow Tel: 021 930 5170/1Fabrics, Curtains & Linens • www.lifestylefabrics.co.za • 11/13 Picton Street, Parow Tel: 021 930 5170/1Fabrics, Curtains & Linens • www.lifestylefabrics.co.za • 11/13 Picton Street, Parow Tel: 021 930 5170/1Fabrics, Curtains & Linens • www.lifestylefabrics.co.za • 11/13 Picton Street, Parow Tel: 021 930 5170/1Fabrics, Curtains & Linens • www.lifestylefabrics.co.za • 11/13 Picton Street, Parow Tel: 021 930 5170/1Fabrics, Curtains & Linens • www.lifestylefabrics.co.za • 11/13 Picton Street, Parow Tel: 021 930 5170/1Fabrics, Curtains & Linens • www.lifestylefabrics.co.za • 11/13 Picton Street, Parow Tel: 021 930 5170/1Fabrics, Curtains & Linens • www.lifestylefabrics.co.za • 11/13 Picton Street, Parow Tel: 021 930 5170/1Fabrics, Curtains & Linens • www.lifestylefabrics.co.za • 11/13 Picton Street, Parow Tel: 021 930 5170/1Fabrics, Curtains & Linens • www.lifestylefabrics.co.za • 11/13 Picton Street, Parow Tel: 021 930 5170/1Fabrics, Curtains & Linens • www.lifestylefabrics.co.za • 11/13 Picton Street, Parow Tel: 021 930 5170/1
R59.99NOW
STD PILLOWS CONTI YELLOW
R40.00
THESE PRICES CAN NOT BE FOUND ANYWHERE ELSE IN THE COUNTRY
RAILS DOUBLETRACK
1.0m ........R13.001.5m ........ R19.502.0m ......R26.002.5m ........R32.503.0m ......R39.003.5m ....... R45.50
cu
rta
ins
ha
be
rda
she
ry
now
R13.00
BEDSIDE MATS
Lunch Box plusSmall Bottle
KIDS PLASTIC CHAIRS
DUSTPANLUNCH BOX
Storage Container2pk 1.9L
Food ContainerSilver No1 3 pk
Tub Oval 50L Sweetie box3pc set
Food storerlido 200 ml
Food storerlido 400 ml
Food storerlido 900 ml
Food storer5pc
Butter dish Storage container900 ml
Dual container Storage container2 in one
Storage containerdual opening
Cereal storagecontainer
5L
Basin 35cm Jug Plus lid2.5L
Dog Bowl Oval bath 30L Cutlery tray Oval Bath 35L Panama laundrybasket
Storage container4 in one Rect
Storage containersmall square
2.5L
Storage Containerdeep 800 ml
Rect shallow2L
Sallad bowlOctagon
R850
LUNCH BOXLUNCH BOXLUNCH BOXLUNCH BOXLUNCH BOXLUNCH BOXLUNCH BOXLUNCH BOXLUNCH BOXLUNCH BOXLUNCH BOXLUNCH BOX
R399DUSTPANDUSTPANDUSTPANDUSTPANDUSTPANDUSTPANDUSTPANDUSTPANDUSTPANDUSTPANDUSTPAN
R1599
R1499RR499
R899RR799
Lunch Box plus Lunch Box plus Lunch Box plus Lunch Box plus Lunch Box plus Lunch Box plus Lunch Box plus Lunch Box plus Lunch Box plus Lunch Box plus Lunch Box plus Lunch Box plus Lunch Box plus Lunch Box plus Small BottleSmall BottleSmall BottleSmall BottleSmall BottleSmall BottleSmall BottleSmall BottleSmall BottleSmall BottleSmall BottleSmall Bottle
R1000 R3999
Food storerFood storerFood storerFood storerFood storerFood storerFood storerFood storerFood storerFood storerFood storerFood storer
R1450
Butter dishButter dishButter dishButter dishButter dishButter dishButter dishButter dishButter dishButter dishButter dishButter dishButter dish
R1050
Dual containerDual containerDual containerDual containerDual containerDual containerDual containerDual containerDual containerDual containerDual containerDual containerDual containerDual container
R1399
Storage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage container
R299 R399
Storage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage container
R599
Storage ContainerStorage ContainerStorage ContainerStorage ContainerStorage ContainerStorage ContainerStorage ContainerStorage ContainerStorage ContainerStorage ContainerStorage ContainerStorage ContainerStorage ContainerStorage ContainerStorage ContainerStorage ContainerStorage Container
R2850
Rect shallowRect shallowRect shallowRect shallowRect shallowRect shallowRect shallowRect shallowRect shallowRect shallowRect shallowRect shallow
R1099
Storage containerStorage containerSallad bowlSallad bowlSallad bowlSallad bowlSallad bowlSallad bowlSallad bowlSallad bowlSallad bowlSallad bowlSallad bowl
R850
Storage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage container
R1199
Cereal storageCereal storageCereal storageCereal storageCereal storageCereal storageCereal storageCereal storageCereal storageCereal storageCereal storageCereal storageCereal storageCereal storageCereal storageCereal storage
R1650
Basin 35cmBasin 35cmBasin 35cmBasin 35cmBasin 35cmBasin 35cmBasin 35cmBasin 35cmBasin 35cmBasin 35cmBasin 35cm
R3050
Jug Plus lidJug Plus lidJug Plus lidJug Plus lidJug Plus lidJug Plus lidJug Plus lidJug Plus lidJug Plus lidJug Plus lidJug Plus lidJug Plus lid
R1950
Dog BowlDog BowlDog BowlDog BowlDog BowlDog BowlDog BowlDog BowlDog Bowl
R950
Oval bath 30LOval bath 30LOval bath 30LOval bath 30LOval bath 30LOval bath 30LOval bath 30LOval bath 30LOval bath 30LOval bath 30LOval bath 30LOval bath 30L
R2699
Cutlery trayCutlery trayCutlery trayCutlery trayCutlery trayCutlery trayCutlery trayCutlery trayCutlery trayCutlery trayCutlery trayCutlery trayCutlery trayCutlery tray
R1199
Oval Bath 35LOval Bath 35LOval Bath 35LOval Bath 35LOval Bath 35LOval Bath 35LOval Bath 35LOval Bath 35LOval Bath 35LOval Bath 35LOval Bath 35LOval Bath 35L
R1099 R2650 R1399
R799
Cutlery trayCutlery tray
R1850
R3399
R1050
Lunch Box plusSmall Bottle
Lunch Box XLPlus Small Bottle
Pudding Bowl Storage 5pc280ml
Storage 4pcsquare 1L
Lunch Box HingedLunch Box HingedLunch Box HingedLunch Box HingedLunch Box HingedLunch Box HingedLunch Box HingedLunch Box HingedLunch Box HingedLunch Box HingedLunch Box HingedLunch Box HingedLunch Box HingedLunch Box HingedLunch Box Hinged
R999 Plus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottleR1499 R750
Food storerFood storerFood storerFood storerFood storerFood storerFood storerFood storerFood storerFood storerFood storer
R999
Food storerFood storerFood storerFood storerFood storerFood storerFood storerFood storerFood storerFood storerFood storer
R1199
LAUNDRY BASKETSHORT RECT
Bucket 22LRect plus lid
BASIN 90L OVAL
Mop Jumbo Broom budgetBroom flag
R3499 R1899R1650R1799
DUVET COVER SETS
Kiddiesfeeding set
R4450
LAUNCHING LIFESTYLES PLASTIC WEAR
SINGLE ......... R49.993/4.............. R59.99DOUBLE ...... R69.99
INCL PILLOW CASES
QUEEN ......... R79.99KING ............ R89.99
READY MADECURTAINS
UNLINED
BEDSIDE MATSBEDSIDE MATSBEDSIDE MATSBEDSIDE MATSBEDSIDE MATSBEDSIDE MATSBEDSIDE MATSBEDSIDE MATSBEDSIDE MATSBEDSIDE MATSBEDSIDE MATSBEDSIDE MATSBEDSIDE MATSBEDSIDE MATSBEDSIDE MATSBEDSIDE MATSBEDSIDE MATSBEDSIDE MATSBEDSIDE MATSBEDSIDE MATS
R39.99
READY MADECURTAINS
3M x 218D - FULLY LINEDNOW
BEDSIDE MATSBEDSIDE MATSBEDSIDE MATSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETS BEDSIDE MATSBEDSIDE MATSBEDSIDE MATS
R39.99R39.99R79.99DUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETSDUVET COVER SETS
R79.99R79.99R79.99R20.00
READY MADE
3M x 218D - FULLY LINEDNOWNOWNOW
FITTED SHEETS& FLAT SHEETS
NOW
ALL SIZES
Potty trainingchair
RR11800
Storage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage containerStorage container
R2899
SCATTERCUSHIONS
R19.99
DISH CLOTHS
LAUNCHING LIFESTYLES PLASTIC WEARR9.99
IDEALBEST
QUALITY140 mm or5.5inch R9.997.5 inch or195m/m R19.99
45 X 70
Broom flagBroom flagBroom flagBroom flagBroom flagBroom flagBroom flagBroom flagBroom flagBroom flag
R1950
Broom budgetBroom budgetBroom budgetBroom budgetBroom budgetBroom budgetBroom budgetBroom budgetBroom budgetBroom budgetBroom budgetBroom budgetBroom budgetBroom budget
R2050
Tub with Rope
R4200
Bin 50L
Kiddies Kiddies Kiddies Kiddies Kiddies Kiddies Kiddies Kiddies Kiddies
R13500
R1999
Stool
KING LUNCH BOXFRUIT BASKETLUNCH BOX
R40.00R40.00R40.00SCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTERSCATTER DISH CLOTHSDISH CLOTHSDISH CLOTHS
R25.00
HOLLOW FIBRE BLEND
Panama laundryPanama laundryPanama laundryPanama laundryPanama laundryPanama laundryPanama laundryPanama laundryPanama laundryPanama laundryPanama laundryPanama laundry
R599
Lunch Box XLLunch Box XLLunch Box XLLunch Box XLLunch Box XLLunch Box XLLunch Box XLLunch Box XLLunch Box XLLunch Box XLLunch Box XLPlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small BottlePlus Small Bottle
Pudding BowlPudding BowlPudding BowlPudding BowlPudding BowlPudding BowlPudding Bowl
R75050
R1799
DISH RACK
Page 8 People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg OPINIONS Tuesday 29 January 2013JHB40182
GET SERIOUS ABOUTYOUR SOCIAL LIFE.
Samsung Galaxy S IIISmartphone
R329 PMx24
on Straight Up 100*
Features: Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich),1.4 Quad core processor, Larger, clearer 4.8”HD super AMOLED screen.
Also available in blue.
Features: Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich),
• 100 MINUTES• 100 SMS/MMS• 100 MB DATA• LOW CALL RATE OF 99c PER
MINUTE ON PER SECOND BILLING
*RICA IN-STORE. Offers valid 1 January - 31 January 2013. All prices are inclusive of VAT. Once-off SIM and connection fee of R114 applies. Limitations apply to these products and promotions. For these limitations and full terms and conditions, please visit www.cellc.co.za or ask in-store.
BlackBerry® Curve™9320 Smartphone
R149 PMx24
on Straight Up 50 TopUp*
Features: BlackBerry® 7.1 OS, FM radio, Wi-FiHotspot, 3.2MP camera.
BlackBerry® Curve™9360 Smartphone
R199 PMx24
on Straight Up 50*
Features: Lightweight with 3.2” HVGA+Next generation BlackBerry®7 OS,5MP camera with flash and video recording.
Features: BlackBerry® 7.1 OS, FM radio, Wi-Fi Features: Lightweight with 3.2” HVGA+
• 50 MINUTES• 50 SMS/MMS• 50 MB DATA• LOW CALL RATE OF 99c PER
MINUTE ON PER SECOND BILLING
• 50 MINUTES• 50 SMS/MMS• 50 MB DATA• LOW CALL RATE OF 99c PER
MINUTE ON PER SECOND BILLING
BlackBerry® Curve™ 9320 Smartphone
on Straight Up 50 TopUp*
Features: Hotspot, 3.2MP camera.Features:
• 50 MINUTES• 50 MINUTES• 50 SMS/MMS• 50 SMS/MMS• 50 MB DATA• 50 MB DATA• LOW CALL RATE OF 99• LOW CALL RATE OF 99
TOTAL
VALUE
PER MONTHR330
1.4 Quad core processor, Larger, clearer 4.8”
Also available in blue.
x24
TOTAL
VALUE
PER MONTHR470
INCLU
DESBlac
kBer
ry®
Socia
l&Em
ail
plan wor
th
R37pm
x24
pmIN
CLUDES
BlackB
erry®
Socia
l&Em
ail
plan wor
th
R37pm
x24
pm
TOTAL
VALUE
PER MONTHR380
Available at the following Cell C stores:Blue Route Mall 084 370 0014 • Cavendish 084 370 0030 • Kenilworth 084 770 0017 • Pinelands 084 370 0224
Peace vsprotestsVIOLENT protests about service deliveryhave in recent months marred the politi-cal landscape. People’s Post interns Tar-ren-LeeHabelgaarn andLuzukoZini tookto the streets and asked readers if the vio-lence is justified or it is a sign of despera-tion.
DESPERATE: Steve Fraser says while hedoesn’t condone violence, when people arehopeless they get desperate. “If people can’tget their point across what other option dothey have? Something needs to be done, butit all boils down to education; it allows you todecide what is right and wrong.”
Photos: Tarren-Lee Habelgaarn and Luzuko Zini
UNACCEPTABLE: Stirling DamainHarris saysviolence is never justified. He thinks peopleprotest when they have come to the end oftheir patience. At that point, he says, there isno other way but violence. “I feel particularlysorry for the farmworkers who work in rain andsun, but get R50.”
NEVER VIOLENCE: Thelma Harris says violence should never be an option. She says itis particularly frustrating when protestersdon’t think of the inconvenience caused tothemselves and others. “If you take the farmorkers: when they go back to work the stuff(property) is broken. It is unfair towards themselves and the farmers.”
ELECT LEADERS: Taariq Samuels says: “That’stheir way of getting what they want, but it doesnot always go their way. Protesters shouldelect someone who will speak on their behalfto the people, company or government so thatthings can be resolved in a peaceful way.”
NOT IDEAL: KayLeigh Meistre believes protesting is a way for protesters to get attention,but believes violence is not the way. “Protesters need to speak up and voice their concernsinstead of being violent. Violence has neversolved anything but only makes things worse.”
UNJUST: Andiswa Sam says: “Violence is notthe way because it only makes things worse.Violence is not a sign of desperation, but anopportunity (for some people) to ruin what hasalready been done for them. The only way forward is to address issues in a civilised way.”
OTHER MEANS: Zach Simpson believes thereare other ways of dealing with the protesters’concerns. “The violence may be a sign of desperation, but there is no need for it. They shoulduse peaceful methods of protest that haveserved this and other countries well.”
Tuesday 29 January 2013 ADVERT People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg Page 9
ACTUAL PRODUCTS ON OFFER MAY DIFFER FROM VISUALS SHOWN, AS THESE ARE SERVING SUGGESTIONS ONLY • HAMILTONS ADVERTISING 210113 • NO HAWKERS • NO TRADERS • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • E&OETokai On Main, Main Rd. Tokai • Tel: 021 712 2244
HOT SUMMER DEALS YOU DON’T WANT TO MISS OUT ON! FROM TUES 29 JAN - SUN 3 FEB 2013.
AS SEEN ON TV!
BIG DEALFresh Whole Hake
(Head On)
29.99per kg
AS SEEN ON TV!
BIG DEALFood Lover's Signature
Frozen Seafood Mix 800g
3forR100
SEAFOOD
BUTCHERY
GROCERIES BAKERY
Chocolate Brownies
3forR20
La Belinda Borlotti Beans,Butter Beans, Red KidneyBeans or Chick Peas 400g
any3forR20
AS SEEN ON TV!
BIG DEALAssorted ItalianPasta Packs
3forR25500g
AS SEEN ON TV!
BIG DEALFood Lover's Signatureor Santagata Extra Virgin
Olive Oil 750ml
2forR100
Amazing Juice1 Litre Carton
Assorted Flavours
3forR25AS SEEN ON TV!
AS SEENON TV!
ONE 7kg Pocket of Potatoes,ONE Pocket of Butternut,ONE Pocket of Onions,ONE 5kg Value Pack of Carrots,ONE 1.5 Box of White Grapes &ONE Large Juicy Watermelon
BIG DEALthis comboR125
GROCERIES
BIG DEALWhite Button
Mushroom Punnets 250g
9.99each
AS SEEN ON TV!
BIG DEALLarge Golden Bananas
6.99per kg
AS SEEN ON TV!
BIG DEALLarge JuicySpanspek
2forR25AS SEEN ON TV!
BIG DEALJuicy Tommy Atkins, Keitt
or Kent Mangoes
6forR30AS SEEN ON TV!
BIG DEALSeedless Watermelon
29.99each
BIG DEALAmaboerie Pork Boerewors
(EXCLUSIVE TO FRUIT & VEG CITY)
39.99per kg
AS SEEN ON TV!
BIG DEALKameelhout Boerewors
48.99per kg
AS SEEN ON TV!
BIG DEALLean Beef Mince
48.99per kg
AS SEEN ON TV!
BIG DEALPork Packs
(Assorted Chops, Stewing Meat,Roast and Rashers)
34.99per kg
AS SEEN ON TV!
Page 10 People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg GENERAL Tuesday 29 January 2013
For more information or toapply, simply visit any Absabranch, or www.absa.co.za,or call 0860 100 372.
Terms and conditions apply.
*Offer ends 31 March 2013.
Apply today and get up toR1 000 in cash* over andabove your loan amount.Plus, we’ll even give you1% of your original loanvalue back every year.
Absa Bank Limited Reg No 1986/004794/06 Authorised Financial Services Provider Registered Credit Provider Reg No NCRCP7
Get the cash you want for the thingsyou need with a Personal or Micro loan
Change your
life today
48337/MortimerHarvey/E
Food forthoughtTARREN-LEE HABELGAARN
You are what you eat.
For years people have been obsessed withphrases such as “healthy body, healthymind”, and it’s true, says a dietitian.What children eat have amajor impact on
their brain. “Your brain is dependent on anormal blood sugar level, so any people orchildren with low or high blood sugar can-not concentrate properly. Therefore it is ofutmost importance to eat regularly to helpkeep your blood sugar at a normal level,”says dietitian Magdalene Pieters.And, says Pieters, you don’t need expen-
sive or exclusive foods to achieve this. Ahealthy combination of food groups in ei-ther a meal or snack will suffice.Brain boosting foods do not have to burn
a hole in your pocket, but, more important-ly, she says, the best thing to do is to avoidfoods that affect the brain negatively. Focusinstead on foods that are beneficial to thebrain.“It has nothing to do with affordability
and more to do with trying to eat naturalfoods, the way nature intended us to eat,”she says.When looking at food you need to decide
if it is natural, wholesome and healthy orif it is only the nice tasting part of a naturalfood like sugar, oil, fat, cream and white re-fined starch.A good guideline is to try and avoid foods
that are dyed, changed or fried.Certain foods, such as fried foods, sweets,
sugar and sweetened cooldrinks, have anegative impact on the brain. “Bought friedfast foods are the worst because the oilmight be boiling for many hours. Trans fatsreplace the good essential Omega-3 fats inthe brain, and may cause Attention DeficitDisorder and mood disorders like depres-sion because of a lack of Omega-3 fatty ac-ids,” says Pieters.“Fried fast foods are one of the reasons so
many young people feel depressed thesedays.”Sugar is digested very quickly and spikes
blood sugar levels. According to Pieters, alot of insulin must be secreted to lower theblood sugar again.“A child with a high blood sugar will not
feel full of energy, like most people think.They will feel drowsy and tired. If their sug-ar drops too low after the spike theywill feelnervous, edgy and jittery. They won’t beable to sit still, can’t concentrate and every-thing around themwill draw their attentionaway from their work,” she says.Water with a meal that combines protein,
fibre, vitamins, minerals and healthy fat isvery good at empowering the brain.Pieters says children should be encour-
aged to drink water whenever they feelthirsty or hungry.“A dehydrated body and brain cannot
function properly and sometimes childrenget overweight because they confuse thirstwith hunger and eat too much,” she says.With the new school year having just
started, a good eating habit could help im-prove a child’s performance.Pieters says good foods to include in your
child’s lunch box are low GI bread (whichdecreases the sugar spike), and a proteinthat suits your pocket such as meat, cheese,peanut butter or egg and a fruit.“Apples are low GI fruits and travel well.
Buy different types and colours,” says Pie-ters.Breakfast is also very important to kick-
start a day, says Pieters. She lists low GItoast, egg, peanut butter, low GI oats ormuesli, yoghurt and a fruit or few raisinsas good breakfast choices for children.She adds that pilchards are excellent food.“It is packed with good Omega-3 fatty ac-
ids, is an excellent source of protein andminerals from the sea and calcium from thesoft bones in the fish. The tomato added tomost tins is also very good, filled with anti-oxidants that protect against many diseas-es,” says Pieters.She highlights that it is also affordable
and you can stock up and keep some.“I combine it with wholewheat pasta, on-
ions and spices, then adda thin layer of grat-ed cheese on top for a lovely fast dish for thefamily,” she adds.
LITERACY is a basic life skill, a human right.To this end, The Reading Room in Wynberg
offers one-on-one reading sessions on Saturdaymornings to assist pupils who struggle to read.A child who can read with confidence has a
greater chance to succeed, says Amanda Sicklewho offers these classes free.Anyone who would like their child to join the
sessions or who would like to offer assistanceas a volunteer can contact Sickle on 082 474 0951or (021) 761 0273 after 18:00 daily.
Making reading fun
BOOKISH: Alexa Green (4) gets a head start onreading, a favourite pastime. Children who havedifficulty reading can join in oneonone readingclasses at The Reading Room in Wynberg.
Photo: Liam Moses
Tuesday 29 January 2013 ADVERT People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg Page 11
A. NGUBANI EKUFUNEKA EBHALISILE?
A. WHO MUST REGISTER?
Social grant beneficiaries who are receiving their grants in their bank
accounts must re-register at the identified sites. Beneficiaries who are in
possession of a SASSA or SEKULULA card or who are receiving their social
grants at the Post Office, who have not re-registered during 2012 must also
re-register. Children receiving the Child Support Grant, Foster Child Grant
and Care Dependency Grant must be registered with their parents or care
givers.
B. WHAT WILL HAPPEN DURING RE-REGISTRATION?
§ Your information will be updated
§ Your fingerprints captured
§ You will be issued with a SASSA payment card
C. WHAT DOCUMENTS ARE REQUIRED FOR YOU TO RE-REGISTER?
ID Document
SASSA Card
Contact Number/s
Name and contact numbers of a family member
Confirmation of your residential address
CHILD SUPPORT GRANT
§ Birth Certificate for children under 16 years
§ Birth Certificate AND ID Document for children over 16 years
FOSTER CARE GRANTS
§ Birth Certificate for children under 16 years
§ Birth Certificate AND ID Document for children over 16 years
§ Court Order
RE-REGISTRATION CANNOT BE COMPLETED WITHOUT THESE
DOCUMENTS
All school-going children will only be assisted at re-registration sites after
14h30 with their parents/care givers.
Beneficiaries who are unable to register due to ill-health (including care
dependent children) MUST arrange for a home visit (which will take place at
a later date).
ENQUIRIES: (021) 469 0206/07 or Toll free numbers: SASSA - 0800 60 10 11 /
CPS - 0800 60 01 60
Re-Registration of all Bank beneficiaries and
outstanding Cash/Post Office beneficiaries will
commence on 14 January 2013.
Details of re-registration sites in your area are
listed on the reverse side of this brochure.
FIXED RE-REGISTRATION SITES
All Fixed Re-registration sites for the Athlone, Bellville,
Wynberg and Khayelitsha areas are listed below and will
be opened from 14 JANUARY 2013 to 28 MARCH 2013.
Re-Registration Sites Re-Registration Sites Re-Registration SitesArea
Athlone
Area
Bellville
Area
Wynberg
Area
Khayelitsha
Area
Athlone Civic
C/o Jan Smuts &
Klipfontein Rd.
Athlone
Parow Civic
C/o Voortrekker Rd
& Tallent St.
Parow
William Herbert
Sport Centre
Rosmead Ave
Wynberg
Bonteheuwel
Multi-purpose Hall
C/o Jakkelsvlei Drive
& Elder Street
Bonteheuwel
Hope for
Life Church
Goeie Hoop Street
Bellville South
CAFDA Centre
Prince George Dr
Retreat
Resource Centre
Makhabeni Road
Khayelitsha
Langa Civic
C/o Church &
Washington Street
Langa
Elsies River
Community Centre
C/o Halt &
Salberau Rd
Elsies River
Lavender Hill
Community Centre
Hek Road
Lavender Hill
Solomon Mahlangu
Centre
Walter Sisulu Drive
Khayelitsha
Andile Msizi Hall
C/o Bangiso &
Sigwella Rd
SiteB, Khayelitsha
Blue Hall
Site C,
Khayelitsha
Indaw oInan i
lok ugq ibel alw e saz is i
Im ih la yobh alis oInan i
lok ugq ibel alw e saz is i
Im ih la yobha liso
D urb anv i lle T ow n H a ll0 – 4 1 4 - 2 3 J an ua ry 2 01 3 5 – 9 24 Ja nua ry – 2 F e brua ry 2 01 3
D elft C om m unity C e ntre 0 – 4 4 - 16 F ebru ary 20 13 5 – 9 18 F ebru ary – 2 M arc h 2 013Be lh ar C iv ic 0 – 4 4 – 16 M a rch 20 13 5 – 9 18 – 28 M a rch 20 13
H an gb erg C ent re, H ou t B ay 0 – 9 14 – 2 6 J a nua ry 201 3Pro tea S ports C lu b, T ok ai 0 – 9 2 8 J a nua ry – 2 F eb ruary 2 013
Sp orts & R ec reat ion al C e ntre,O c ean view
0 – 9 4 – 9 F ebru ary 20 13
M a s ipu m e le le C o m m un ity H al l 0 – 9 1 1 – 16 F eb ruary 2 013
F is h H oe k C o m m un ity H all 0 – 9 18 F eb ruary – 2 M arc h 201 3
C larem on t C iv ic 0 – 9 4 – 9 M a rc h 20 13Sp orts & R ec reat ion al C e ntre,Lo tus R iv er
0 – 9 1 1 – 16 M arc h 2 013
M u iz en be rg C iv ic 0 – 9 1 8 – 28 M arc h 2 013
EZINYE INDAWO ZOBHALISO: (Ndwendela ngokwenani lokugqibela lwesazizi sakho).
Janu ary
o r
February
Ma rch
or
April
May
or
June
July
or
August
S eptember
or
October
Novem
o
Decem
0 January 201 3 1 4 15 16 17 18 19
1 January 2013 2 1 22 23 24 25 26
2 January 201 3 2 8 29 30 31
2 February 20 13 1 2
3 February 20 13 4 5 6 7 8 9
4 February 20 13 1 1 12 13 14 15 16
5 February 20 13 1 8 19 20 21 22 23
6 February 20 13 2 5 26 27 28
6 March 201 3 1 2
7 March 201 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
8 March 201 3 1 1 12 13 14 15 16
9 March 201 3 1 8 19 20 22 23 25
STEP 1
Select the
last digit of
ID your from
your ID book
STEP 2
This is the
month that you
need to re-
register
STEP 3
Choose the day of the month you need to re-reg ister by selecting the
month of your birth below
Examp le (follow in the schedule above):
* The last digit of my ID number is 1 (ex ample: 3 10132 5607 0 8 1). I will re-r egister in Jan uary 2013.
* My month of birth is November. My date in the month that I n eed to re-register is 26.
* Ther efor my date fo r re-registration is 26 Janu ary 2013.
Page 12 People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg LEADER Tuesday 29 January 2013
Catch-22CIVIL society places certain expectations up-on a country’s legal system.So it is expected, for instance, that people
whom the courts find guilty end up in prison.There, it is hoped, offenders will serve the
required time for having been found guilty ofwhichever crime. Perhaps it is also hopedthat they would make amends and perhapsbecome reconciliatory towards those whomthey’ve offended. Many prisoners say they’vefound religion while in prison.If prison is hoped to be a corrective facility,
what then can be said for crimes taking placein prison? Fights which broke out in Polls-moor Prison last week are reportedly as a re-sult of attempts to control illegal items whichwere being smuggled into the facility.A daily newspaper report indicates 10 in-
mateswere injured in two separate battles be-tween rival gangs. Five inmates were takento hospitals. The items in question are drugsand cellphones.While people on the “outside” may take
cellphones for granted, drugs in a prison isunderstandably a dangerous combination.Correctional Services regional commis-
sioner Delekile Klaas has reportedly told themedia they were investigating whether offi-cials could be working with inmates.Two rival gangs have are said to have been
separated,while gang leaders have been iden-tified and placed in another area.Many questions can be asked as to whether
prisons really serve a purpose. But in the ab-sence of any other recourse, correctional fa-cilities remain the only answer as to what todo with offenders and those who break thelaw. Research indicates many offenders, un-fortunately, return to prison. Some, becausethey see little way out than to survive by com-mitting crime.Others, because their attemptsat reintegration into society are foiled as a re-sult of the mark against their name.Until we’ve walked a mile in a prisoner’s
shoes, who is to know? Perhaps crime neversleeps. Not even in prison.
Rememberwho paysMY LATE dad instilled in his chil-dren the basic principles of treatingothers as you want to be treated, al-ways greeting and always saying“thank you”.I have, in turn, taught this to my
children and grandchildren.What I and others have experi-
enced lately is the way staff at somebusinesses treat customers.When entering these shops or
businesses you are greeted by a si-lence so loud it is quite deafening.The looks and attitudes of the staffgives one the impressionyouare ac-tually trespassing.When, out of desperation, you ad-
dress these staff the reaction is thatyou have disturbed some sort of un-seen meditation.Where are the days when a val-
ued customer – the pillar on whichthe owner and staff placed their fu-ture and survival – was given redcarpet treatment? No sooner has acustomer entered a businesspremises when they were over-whelmed with customer courtesy.Every pamphlet we are sent or
every advert is a message from abusiness inviting or imploringus tograce their business and spend ourmonies on their wares.But the staff need to be trained on
how to receive and direct the invit-ed customer – whether they pur-chase or not. Those who show cus-tomer courtesy are to be thanked.A quote from Henry Ford comes
to mind: It is not the employer whopays the wages. Employers onlyhandle the money. It is the custom-er who pays the wages.KEITH BLAKE
Special thanks to medical staffMYNAMEisRogerAugust and I live inWelling-ton, New Zealand.My dear son Rustum August passed away on
Thursday 30 August last year of leukemia.Iwould like to thankall the staff atGrooteSch-
uur Hospital for the seven weeks Rustum spentthere.(They include) Dr Davidson, Dr Strauss and
many more; Nurse Williams, J Olive, Z Abra-hams, CABooysen, C Booysen, R Bazalo, B Dav-ids, R Lloyd, XC Molly, N Solomons, S Slingers,
M Nwovhe, H Havenga, V Bent, R Ockhuys, FNdwandwa, S Holland and M Robinson.Also the cleaners, physio and Auggie, who al-
ways brought Rustum’s food with a smile.Spending such a long time with Rustum at
Groote Schuur gave me such great hope abouta positive South Africa again.I will be moving back to South Africa this
year.Thank you again, Groote Schuur Hospital.ROGER AUGUST
Call for help is quietenedI’MSHOCKEDbecause today I sawone of theFNB adverts under the heading “You canhelp”.In it, KellyBaloyi, a 17-year-old fromSowe-
to, eloquently pinpoints not only the issuesfacing ournation, but also her idea for a solu-tion.She is not calling for student boycotts, pro-
test marches or strikes. She’s not calling forburning of municipal buildings, looting ofshops or destruction of schools. She’s notcalling for barricading roads, burning tyresor the stoning of the police.She’s not singing songs that call for a ma-chine gun or the destruction of white farm-ers. She is simply asking for people to helpeach other.She says: “When you help someone, you
lift them up.When you lift them up, they canhelp other people, too.”
So why am I shocked? I am shocked be-cause FNB has bowed to pressure from theANC and the SACP and has now withdrawnthe advert. These two political parties be-lieve that this advert amounts to treason andundermines the government. This approachis reminiscent of the past apartheid govern-ment’s approach to those who opposed theirviews.No doubt FNB has realised that it needs to
heed (president) Jacob Zuma’s call, where hestated: “Business that support the ANC willprosper.”Perhaps they should rather look at some
of the statementsmade by (former president)NelsonMandela,who said: “Youwill achievemore in this world through acts of mercythan you will through acts of retribution.”ROGER WOODDiep River
Tuesday 29 January 2013 ENTERTAINMENT People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg Page 13
Sway to FreshlygroundTHEY won a world of fans with Doo BeDoo.
With a string of hits and a growing fan-base, Freshlyground will again wow fanswhen they take to the stage at the SummerSunset Concert at Kirstenbosch on Sunday3 February.As one of the most popular bands in the
country and following the release of theirfifth studio album, Take Me To The Dance,they will be performing new sounds and oldfavourites.Their ascension was rapid – they became
a household name in South Africa in 2004with the release of the smash-hit albumNom-vula, and every album released since hasgenerated at least one radio hit: Doo Be Doo,I’d Like, Pot Belly, Fire is Low andWakaWa-ka, the 2010 hit with Shakira.Their new CD will be sold at a cheaper
price at Pick n Pay and is bundled with agoodie bag, which includes a T-shirt.The album is also available for digital
download from the band’s website freshly-ground.com, as well as iTunes and Ama-zon.com.The Summer Sunset Concert is from 17:30
to 19:00.Gates open at 16:00.For further details or ticket prices, call
(021) 799 8783/8620 or visit www.sanbi.org.Bookings at www.webtickets.co.za.WIN! People’s Post readers can win one of
three double tickets. Email [email protected] by Thursday at 13:00,with the word “Freshlyground” in the sub-ject field.Alternatively, visit www.peoples-
post.co.za and stand a chance to win one ofthree double tickets. Winners will be noti-fied by phone.
EASY ON THE EAR: Freshlyground, one of the most popular South African bands, will performat the Summer Sunset Concert on Sunday. Photo: Supplied
‘Karretjie’ on at The FugardDIE Laaste Karretjiegraf will be on theplanks at The Fugard.The play is on currently and runsuntil Sat-
urday 23 February at the Studio Theatre inDistrict Six. Athol Fugard directs the play,which he co-wrote with Riana Steyn.
Die Laaste Karretjiegraf is a story aboutthe Karretjie people and a tribute to the de-scendants of SouthAfrica’s first inhabitants.It is performed in Afrikaans.Tickets, at R125, are available from Com-
puticket.
Shakers and stirrersTHE Orphanage Cocktail Emporium, on thecorner of Bree and Orphan streets in Cape
Town, will host a cocktail mixing competi-tion tomorrow.NickKandAssafYechielwillbe shaking and stirring it up for the crowd.Formore information contact Ray Endean
on 073 352 5333.
Who’s afraid of the big bad wolf?TWO good pigs are dead.The mutilated bodies of the brothers,
both decorated police officers, were foundin their respective homes on the samenight in a savage and grizzly revengecrime. The prime suspect, a wolf, is still atlarge – and he wants the third little pigdead. TheThreeLittle Pigs is a taut psycho-logical thriller set in a world where Ani-mal Farm meets Reservoir Dogs and givesrise to a dark and unexpected take on theclassic children’s story.The delightfully twisted collaboration
features multi-award-winning artists Robvan Vuuren, James Cairns, Albert Preto-rius and Tara Notcutt.Described by critics as “dark, brilliantly
acted satire” and “a political thriller that
surprises at every turn”, The Three LittlePigs is a riveting and subversive adapta-tion of an age-old tale.The Three Little Pigs premiered on the
Arena programme at the National ArtsFestival in Grahamstown last year to ravereviews and packed houses. It was herethat it picked up invitations to travel tothree other international Fringe festivals,namely theFringeWorld inPerth,Austral-ia, the New York Fringe in the UnitedStates and the Amsterdam Fringe Festivalin the Netherlands.The Three Little Pigswill run at the Bax-
ter Golden Arrow Studio until 9 Februarywith tickets between R60 and R120 viaComputicket.There is an age restriction of 13.
Page 14 People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg CLASSIFIEDS Tuesday 29 January 2013
Classifieds“ T e l l i n g i t a s i t i s ”
: 0860 11 69 18
eksklusief aanlyn by
Waar koper en verkopers mekaar ontmoet
www.olx.co.za
TAKE PART IN OUR WP-NEWSPAPER’S EXCITING ANNUAL
VALENTINE’S DAY COMPETITIONPlace a Valentine’s Day message in one of our WP-Newspaper
publications (Tygerburger, City Vision or People’s Post) and
the person with the most original message (from the heart)
stands the chance to win exciting prizes for you and your
beloved.
E-mail: [email protected] for more information or to place your message.
A P P L I C AT I O N F O R R E N EWA L O FATMOSPHERIC EMISSION LICENCE IN TERMSOF THE NAT I ONA L ENV I RONMENTMANAGEMENT: AIR QUALITY ACT 2004 (39 of2004).
NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN IN TERMSOF SECTION38(3) (b) READ WITH SECTION 47 OF THENATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT: AIRQUALITY ACT, 2004 (ACT NO. 39 OF 2004) (“THEACT”) OF AN INVITATION TO REGISTER WRITTENCOMMENTS WITH REGARDS TOANAPPLICATIONFOR THE RENEWAL OF AN EXIST INGATMOSPHERIC EMISSION LICENCE WITHRESPECTTO:AFRICAN OXYGEN (PTY) LTD, TOBEISSUED INTERMSOFSECTION40OF “THEACT”.THE APPLICATION FOR RENEWAL OF ANEXISTING ATMOSPHERIC EMISSION LICENCE ISBEING MADE IN RESPECT OF THE LISTEDACTIVITY: CATEGORY 6: ORGANIC CHEMICALSINDUSTRY, SUB-CATEGORY 6.1 ORGANICC H E M I C A L S M A N U F A C T U R I N G , A SCONTEMPLATED INSECTION21(1) (a)OFTHEACT.AFROX IS LOCATED ON: ERF 32532, EPPINGINDUSTRIAL 1 BEING, 1 JELLICOE AVENUE,EPPING 1
ALL COMMENTS ARE TO BE SUBMITTED BY(?Date to be confirmed =21 days from date ofpublication of the notice?) TO:Mr. OswaldRegional Air Quality OfficerCity of Cape TownAir Quality Management246 Voortrekker RoadVasco7460e-mail: [email protected] 590 1419
AFROXYGEN2901131C0589A.cdr
PERSONAL
20
Herbalists
FERTILITYEXPERT(100%
PREGNANCYHERBS)
* Problems withfalling pregnant* Miscarriages,
MenstrualProblems,
Blocked Tubes,Womb Problems* Sterilised, but
now want another
child?* Women and
men who want tohave
babies, even iftried but failed
* Sperm boosterfor men and to
makewomen's ovaries
stronger* Fall pregnant ina few days and
havethe baby you
always wanted!Call Dr Brown078 386 7968
Queen Nadia•Financial
problems •Lostlover
•Bad luck •Mensman powerLotto/Casino•Unfinishedproblems
Dep R50. Payafter success •100% results.Athlone
071 766 5409
ABDUL SHAKURU* Lost lovers same day* Pregnancy problems* Financial problemsCall / Sms 071 903 6820
PROF NASIEF ALIESpecialist in:* Win lotto & casino* Financial problems* Pregnancy problems
* Lost lovers
PAY AFTER RESULTS!
073 2284 923
22
Personal
DIVORCESRenette Rauch Attorneys
021 418 1337 / [email protected]
27
Tuition
PIANO AND THEORYCLASSES
Experienced Qualified Unisateacher
Tel: 021 674 24 89
33
Health and Beauty
EXERCISE CLASSES: Newlands. St Bernard's Church,Protea Rd. New class Fri9:00am10:00pm. Mon &Thurs 5:30pm6:30pm. Ph082 713 1029
34
Catering
ALPHA CATERERSMenus from R60 p/p.
( 021703 6495or 082 742 7098
For Sale
71
Miscellaneous
Discounted Englishfabrics
New Summer StockUpholstery, clothing, curtain
weight, linen velvet,European linens, suitings.Retro, botanicals, Libertylawn, tickings, etc. Handblocked studio fabrics,gourmet cushions
Mon Fri 10am5pmSaturday 9am to 1pm
51 Main Road, opp Muizenberg Primary School
David Bellamy 084 314 5741
Wendy Houses SPECIALS6 x 3m, R6 000 cash.082 621 4441/ 021 393 5475
74
Electrical Appliances
AA APPLIANCE repairs to allmakes of washing machines,tumble dryers, etc. 40 yrs exp.Ph Alwyn West 021 671 5786or 082 705 8103.
Fridge Regassing on alltypes fridges. All jobs done
at clients home.079 587 9109
I BUY / SELL AND REPAIRALL FRIDGES /FREEZERS
& APPLIANCESDEAD OR ALIVE.084 985 7425
81
Garden Services
GARDENING We cut lawns,weed flowerbeds, plot clearingrefuse removal, tree felling,irrigation. 7 days a week. Ph073 492 3255 / 021694 4707
QUICKTRIM GARDENSERVICE
Treefelling with a difference.Also garden maintenance,mowing, trimming, flower
beds, refuse removal and muchmore. Ph 082 875 5260
89
BuildingMaterial
A 6 cubic meter sand, stone &rubble removal.(John at 072407 4289 / 0217612410
A BAKKIE LOAD of rubbleand garden refuse removal. Ph
078 6113 627.
99
Wanted to Buy
CASH PAIDFor household
furniture and
Brick ‘n brac.
Contact Andre on083 518 9014
021 511 0449021 531 8889
(work hrs)
(after hrs)
General
Services
Building and
Construction
104
ALL BUILDING plans drawnup and submitted to council.(021 701 6276/082 863 9133
ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNDRAWINGS
www.rcarchitecture.co.za( 071 334 3192
LIBRA HOMESNew homes, renovations andalterations, timber decks, b.i.c.,staircases and much more.
For free quotations, contact Riaan
at 078 463 8967 [email protected]
UNDERTAKE ALLBUILDING WORKS ,additions to existing houses(021 701 6276/082 863 9133
Home Improvement
Interior
105
GARAGE DOORS& automation.076 523 0306
PAINTING and generalhandyman. Ph 021712 4923
Home Improvement
Exterior
106
AA paving, garages, vibracretewalls, extensions, spikes. Ph021 705 5372 / 072 425 5111
ALTERATIONS, brick, plas.,skin., tiling, etc. Good Refs.076 124 4713
108
Money/Loans
Bridging cash for
PENSION/PACKAGE
ALL BRIDGECREDIT
Lumpsum/Payout same day
021 949 3402/3Call back 073 609 9307
078 8897 038
APPROVAL SAME DAY
BOND PROBLEMSFrom arrears to auctionsWe can HELP, Financial& Legal Aid, No falsePromises, Just ResultsToll Free 0800 204 987or 082 991 0729
CLEAR YOURDEBT
Don't struggle with your debt,let us sort it for you by callingSCM DEBT CLEARANCE
on 021788 448524/hrs: 078 221 0193
LOANSUp to R250 000
Blacklisted welcomeGarnishees welcome
0717620362/ 0717726630Fax: 086 724 5130
115
Moving and Storage
4 TON TRUCK avail forgarden refuse and furnitureremoval. 076 124 4713
A BAKKIE LD frm AB. Reasonable, reliable 082 428 7349
1141
General Services
SIYENZABATH REPAIRS
Specialising in repairingchips, cracks, polishing,
scratches, etc.Call Brian 072 216 4620
1142
Carpentry
SPECIALISING HANGINGDOORS Phone Mr M Harris021 392 2894, 073 2933 952
1143
Plumbers
ALL PLUMBING, good ref..076 124 4713
GARTH'S PLUMBINGSERVICES Geysers, tapsblocked drains, etc Tel: 083261 4306 / 021 715 1479
1146
Tiling/Flooring
ALL PAVING. Excel ref.Ph 393 2090 or 076 124 4713
1148
Rubble Removal
REMOVAL OF GARDENrefuse, tree branches, home,garage & office junk.( Nigel 083 426 5058
VehiclesWanted
to Buy
145
CASH FOR RUNNING LIC.CARS AND LDV RUSTY ORNOT.(Kevin 073 269 8935
PROPERTY
171
Flats to Let
WYNBERGGRAND CENTRAL
Studio apartments, availimmed and 1 Feb. R2 500.Chrizane 082 417 2487 or
Fanie 082 551 8074
BUSINESS
194
Business
Opportunities
AVON REPS REQD Sms oremail ur name & add. to Julia,082 8716589 BBM [email protected]
400
VacanciesWanted
CHAR/DOMESTIC 3 daysper week. Ph Monica078 852 8489
I am looking for a full timeChar job for myself071 013 9983
I am looking for a char jobforeveryday 0764079202
I need a full time job or char0837565642
I need a full time job or char .I was a cleanerTel : 078 855 8488
401
General Vacancies
www.1stopjobs.co.zaNeed a job ? details
to to get listed :SMS
40905
Need a domestic, gardeneror casual worker ?Search for FREE on
Name, age, nationality,gender, job type, daysavailable, work area,character description,languages spoken &
contactable reference.
(SMS charged at R20)
421
Teaching/Education
5 ,, 4 , HOTELS ,BIG SUPERMARKETS & BIGCOMPANIES URGENTLY
NEEDS!.20 Receptionists/Office
Admin.30 Cashiers.20 Barmen.30 Waitrons.20 Porters
.10 Data Capture.50 Cleaners/ Housekeepersvisit us at : 112 Long Street, 3rdFloor, Room 311, Cape Town, or
CALL:021 426 7615/ 021 4245949
073 219 8380
Tuesday 29 January 2013 SPORT People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg Page 15
30January till 2February30January till 2February30January till 2February30January till 2February30January till 2February30January till 2February30January till 2February30January till 2February30January till 2February30January till 2February30January till 2February30January till 2February30January till 2February30January till 2February30January till 2February30January till 2February30January till 2FebruaryWilliam Herbert Sports Grounds in Wynberg
Street ParadeFestival & CoonsHilton SchilderSalome'SpellboundHilton Carelse
Circus DimitriFusion X - Jason MeyerEmile Jansen - Mix MenseBattle Of The Dj'sFakier KalamMiss Mardi Gras 2013Calvin - IsidingoLuqmaan Adams
CALL NOW! Stalls: Deon Cleinwerck - 082 688 0248Entertainment: Rayyan Bardien - 083 413 6800 • Marketing: Justin Damster - 082 743 4008
Soccer TournamentBeer Garden & Live JazzHOT IMPORT DAYS Car ShowFFG ALLSTARZ DisplayMega Sound OffFood Stalls
Salome'
Maurice Paige
Hilton Schilder
Emile Jansen
William Herbert Sports Grounds in WynbergWilliam Herbert Sports Grounds in WynbergWilliam Herbert Sports Grounds in WynbergWilliam Herbert Sports Grounds in WynbergWilliam Herbert Sports Grounds in WynbergWilliam Herbert Sports Grounds in WynbergWilliam Herbert Sports Grounds in WynbergWilliam Herbert Sports Grounds in WynbergWilliam Herbert Sports Grounds in WynbergWilliam Herbert Sports Grounds in WynbergWilliam Herbert Sports Grounds in WynbergWilliam Herbert Sports Grounds in WynbergWilliam Herbert Sports Grounds in WynbergWilliam Herbert Sports Grounds in WynbergWilliam Herbert Sports Grounds in WynbergWilliam Herbert Sports Grounds in WynbergWilliam Herbert Sports Grounds in WynbergWilliam Herbert Sports Grounds in WynbergWilliam Herbert Sports Grounds in WynbergWilliam Herbert Sports Grounds in WynbergWilliam Herbert Sports Grounds in WynbergWilliam Herbert Sports Grounds in WynbergWilliam Herbert Sports Grounds in WynbergWilliam Herbert Sports Grounds in WynbergWilliam Herbert Sports Grounds in WynbergADULTS - R20 • CHILDREN - R10 (under age of 3 - FREE)
PENSIONERS - FREE must have pensioners cardADULTS - R20 • CHILDREN - R10 (under age of 3 - FREE)
PENSIONERS - FREE must have pensioners card
Street Parade Circus Dimitri Fusion X - Jason MeyerEmile Jansen - Mix MenseSoccer Tournament
FRIDAY LINE UPOTHER ACTIVITIES
SATURDAY LINE UP
Luqmaan Adams
ADULTS - R20 • CHILDREN - R10 PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE PENSIONERS - FREE
Fusion X
Hilton SchilderHilton Schilder
Emile JansenEmile JansenEmile JansenEmile JansenEmile JansenEmile JansenEmile Jansen
Circus Dimitri
Maurice Paige
FRIDAY LINE UP OTHER ACTIVITIES
SATURDAY LINE UP
Luqmaan AdamsLuqmaan Adams
Fusion XFusion XFusion XFusion XFusion X
Peninsula settheir sights onpromotionLIAM MOSES
PENINSULARFCwill be gunning for pro-motion when the 2013 Western Provinceclub rugby season kicks off in April.
The Lakeside team currently languish inDivision Three – the seventh tier in the ninedivisions of Cape Town rugby – but their new-ly appointed head coach believes smallchanges could see the club climb to a higherleague.
Creighton Bentley, who was elected as headcoach in October, believes the secret to turn-ing the club around is attracting local playerswho chose to play their rugby outside of thearea.
“I can’t see why we shouldn’t pull playersfrom this region instead of players having totravel to other clubs, when we can build aclub that can play in the Super League in fiveyears. We have the right ingredients,” saysBentley.
“There are definitely a lot of players in thisarea, but at present they prefer to get in theircars and travel other clubs.”
Peninsula RFC was formed in 1976, whentwo Kalk Bay clubs, Marines and Excelsior,amalgamated. The club played at City Parkin Athlone and was made up of only Colouredplayers during apartheid and, Bentley says,
the team has struggled to attract white play-ers since the dawn of democracy and theirmove to Lakeside.
Currently Peninsula draws most of its play-ers from Lavender Hill, Steenberg and theranks of the South African Navy, with veryfew coming from the more affluent areas inits immediate vicinity.
The club came close to losing their DivisionThree status last year, finishing eighth, justabove the relegation zone, in the 10-teamleague.
Bentley attributes their poor performanceto a lack of funds and appeals to companiesin the area for support.
“A lot of the players come from disadvan-taged areas. They come from areas wheregangsterism, violence and drugs are rife,” hesays.
“If we can have some sort of sponsorship,we cannot only feed them before games, wecould possibly give them something to takehome as well.
“I believe Peninsula can make a differencein these people’s lives with the help of a com-pany and sponsorship.”
Bentley hopes to attract players from theFar South, as well as across the southern sub-urbs. Anyone interested in joining or assist-ing Peninsula RFC can contact Bentley on084 7011 361.
It’s Tens time at Hammies!THE annual Castle Cape Town Tens rugbytournament will take place at HamiltonsRugby Club in Green Point this weekend(Friday 1 and Saturday 2 February).
The popular tourney, which will cele-brate its five-year anniversary, promisesto be one a fun outing for the entire family.With top-class music acts such as Good-luck, a children’s play area, a beer garden,and plenty of rugby action, this an eventnot to be missed.
It’s also an opportunityto see formerSpringboks Bob Skinstad and Rob Fleck,and other international legends, take tothe field in the veteran’s division.People’s Post is giving away five double
tickets to the tournament on Friday andfive double tickets for Saturday.
To enter, SMS the name of the sponsorof the tournament and your name to 34586by Thursday 31 January at 13:00. SMSescost R1,50.
SWEET CONNECTION: Brett Willenburg, of VOB, hits a home run during a BAWP MajorLeague Baseball match against Crusaders at Chucker Road Sports Complex on Saturday.
Photo: Peter Heeger/Gallo Images
People's Post Page 16 Phone: 021 713 9440 | Fax: 021 713 9481 Tuesday 29 January 2013
MehanosPizzaMehanosPizza
STRICTLY
HALAAL
Your AWESOME, TASTIER
33cm PIZZA& BIGGERYour AWESOME, TASTIER
& BIGGER 33cm PIZZA
You tastedthe rest
now tastethe best!
WYNBERG BRANCH 021 797 1791WYNBERG BRANCH 021 797 1791
MARKET TOYOTAMARKET TOYOTA
TOKAITOKAI
145 Main Road Tokai, 7925Tel: (021) 715 3055
TOYOTATOYOTA
Winning weekend for SA hockeyJONATHAN COOK
SOUTH AFRICAN women’s hockey stal-ward Pietie Coetzee scored two goals tohelp Investec South Africa to a 2-0 winover Austria in their final World Leagueround two match at Hartleyvale Stadiumon Sunday.
SAwent through to theWorld League semi-finals onSaturdaywhen theybeatAzerbaijan7-0 and Sunday’s match had no bearing onthat outcome.However, the host team still played to win
and the result was ensured by two sizzlingdrag-flick penalty corners from world recordgoal scorer Coetzee.The first goal came in the 10thminute after
BernieCoston’s pace down the rightwon SouthAf-
rica their first penalty corner and Coetzee ri-fled a flat astro-burner into the bottom of thebackboard.Six minutes later it was Shelley Russell’s
turn to use her pace and stick-ball control athigh speed to outflank her would-be tacklerand set up SA’s second penalty corner.Coetzee aimed for the top shelf this time
and beat Austrian goalkeeper Jasmin Ander-le with ease.Thedouble tookCoetzee’s international tal-
ly to 258 goals in 258 test matches.Although SA dominated the rest of the
match, further successful strikes didn’tmate-rialise.SouthAfrica’s pace on attackwas one of the
most impressive aspects of their play, and for-wards Russell, Coston and Sulette Damonswere just three of the frontrunners whoburned their markers away.The second team to qualify for the World
League semi-finals were Belgium, who beat
Azerbaijan 1-0 on Sunday.Fixtures for the third round will be an-
nounced when all second round fixtures arecompleted in March.The women in green and gold now focus
their attention on the prestigious InvestecChallenge, which also involves worldnumber one and 2012Olympic goldmedallistsHolland, as well as England and Australia.The Investec Challenge kicks-off at Hart-
leyvale Stadium in Observatory on Monday4 February.It culminates in themedalmatches on Sun-
day 10 February.
PIETIE POWER: South Africa’s record goal scorer Pietie Coetzee celebrates after completinga hattrick in a World League round two match against Azerbaijan at Hartleyvale Stadium onSaturday. South Africa won the game 70 to qualify for the semifinals of the competition.
Photo: Rashied IsaacsSPEEDSTER: Shelley Russell outpaces Nicola Gorbe of Austria during South Africa’s 20 victoryat Hartleyvale Stadium on Sunday.
MISTIMED: RC Athletico player Sibongiseni Godlo is beaten by Regan Rhoda, of StellenboschUniversity FC, during a Second Division match at Wynberg Military Base on Saturday. Athletico,from Lansdowne, won the game 40 and now hold ninth place on the table. Photo: Rashied Isaacs
DELIVERY STRIDE: Rondebosch Cricket Club bowler Chad Fortune flings in a deliveryduring a WPCA 1A League match against Pinelands Cricket Club at the Dumas Oval inRondebosch on Saturday. Photo: Peter Heeger/Gallo Images
Related Documents
