Peoples post constantia 30 sept 2014

TUESDAY 30 September 2014 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.zaTELLING IT AS IT IS

CONSTANTIA | WYNBERG

CONSTANTIA

Lane designs en routeMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

Cyclists, joggers and walkers from Con-stantia to Westlake will soon have moreto look forward to.

This follows plans to construct a Non-Mo-torised Transport (NMT) lane along Spaan-schemat River Road.

The grand plan by the City of Cape Townis currently being designed and is aimed atcreating a safer alternative for residents us-ing this road.

Ward 62 councillor Elizabeth Brunettesays the conceptual designs are being drawnup.

She explains the conceptual plan is for the

new lanes to be placed on either side ofSpaanschematRiverRoad starting at theLa-dies Mile Road intersection.

“It will stretch all the way along Spaan-schemat and includes Orpen Road,” shesays.

The new lanes are to consist of cycle lanesand a walkway for pedestrians.

Brunette says there have been several re-quests for a safer alternative as the road iswidely used by residents.

“In this ward, there is no current NMTroute. This will provide a safer way for resi-dents to enjoy their surroundings,” she says.

As the conceptual designs have not yetbeen finalised there is no indication of theestimated costs.

With various popular destinations includ-ing Groot Constantia, Kirstenbosch Gar-dens and access points to Table MountainNational Park, Brunette says ward 62 is per-fectly placed for the new lane.

The conceptual idea is for the new lane tobe separate to the road by using the verges.The new lane is also to consist of a barrierbetween pedestrians and vehicles.

Due to recent work along SpaanschematRiver Road near Nova Constantia, the verg-es have now been made wider.

Brunette explains due to water runningdown the slopes, the spaces along the sideof the road collapsed.

“Repair work has been completed but up-grades to this part of the road will be includ-

ed in the new NMT lane.Due to plans for traffic calming measures

in Constantia, horse riders along HohenhortAvenue will soon have a closer place tocross.

The new crossing is being funded from theward allocation budget.

Due to the activities along two greenbelts,Brunette says horse riders need a safe placeto cross.

Construction of the new crossing is esti-mated to cost R85 000 and will start nextmonth.V What are your thoughts on NMT lanes in Constantia?Do you believe they will be a safer alternative for someroad users? Starting with the word “Post”, SMS yourthoughts to 32516. SMSes cost R1.

PROPOSAL: Designs are being drawn upfor a NonMotorised Transport (NMT)lane along Spaanschemat River Road.

PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

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STREET PEOPLE PROGRAMME

Plan to assist homelessA 56-strong team will be heading to the

streets in a bid to help the homelessturn their lives around.

Council’s Social Development and EarlyChildhood Development Directorate re-cently held an induction programme for thenew fieldworkers and clerkswho have beenemployed through the Expanded PublicWorks Programme (EPWP) to help imple-ment the directorate’s Street People Pro-gramme.R2.5m is being spent on the initiative,

council officials confirm.An induction programme was recently

held for 49 fieldworkers and seven clerkswho will be employed by the Street PeopleProgramme until the first quarter of nextyear.The fieldworkers’ main objective will be

to engage with street people with a view toproviding assistance to those who want toget off the streets.Their tasks will include monitoring the

number of street people in their respective

areas; identifying individual needs, includ-ing health issues and their prospects of re-turning home; identifying new arrivals andusing resources available to discouragethem from making a home on the streets;and facilitating other services required andtransfer to assessment centres.Suzette Little, the Mayoral Committee

member for Social Development and EarlyChildhood Development, says the directo-rate aims to employ additional fieldworkersduring the course of this financial year,once more funding becomes available.Between April last year and June, 116

fieldworkers were employed. Plans are alsoin place to appoint 24 permanent fieldwork-ers.“The appointment of fieldworkers is cru-

cial in our engagement with street people,”Little says.“They are at the coal face on a daily basis

and are able to help effect meaningfulchange in the lives of those who find them-selves on the street and who are looking for

a way out. The beauty of this initiative isthat we are not only helping people on thestreet.“We are also addressing unemployment

through the appointment of the fieldwork-ers – thus tackling two very important chal-lenges in our city.”In addition, the directorate will continue

providing employment opportunities forstreet people through the EPWP cleaningproject.In the previous financial year, 500 street

people were employed to clean and main-tain parks, cemeteries and kramats forthree months.“We held a workshop earlier this year

where many street people indicated thatthey want to get off the streets, but face sev-eral challenges including unemployment.By creating these opportunities through theEPWP, we are able to put them on a paththat helps restore their dignity and theirconfidence, which in turn assists the reinte-gration process,” Little says.

More road deaths over pay day weekendsTwelve people die on average every pay dayweekend on the province’s roads alone.This is according to Donald Grant, pro-

vincial minister of transport and publicworks.Analyses of this year’s fatalities data indi-

cates that road deaths on pay day weekendsspike by as much as 23.6% compared to oth-er weekends.“While, on average, 3.6 people are killed

every day onWestern Cape roads, this risesto an average of 6.2 people per day over payday weekends,” he says.Last month was the worst weekend re-

corded this year, with 26 fatalities over theweekend of 1 August. The following pay dayweekend, which started on 29 August, sawa further 20 people killed, Grant confirms.He advises motorists, pedestrians and

road users to not become another statisticby taking the necessary precautions.“Do not mix alcohol and road use,” Grant

warns.“Driving or walking on the roads while

intoxicated is a quickway to an early grave.Use public transport if you intend drinkingalcohol.”If you are travelling in a vehicle, always

wear your seatbelt and never exceed thespeed limit, he continues.“Exercise extreme caution while driving

on Fridays from 18:00 until midnight, onSaturdays from 06:00 until 10:00, on Satur-days from 18:00 until 04:00 and on Sundaysfrom 15:00 until 21:00.”Greater mobility and increased access to

alcohol are reflected in spikes in the deathrate over pay day weekends, Grant adds.“While further data analysis is required

to isolate all of the factors involved, the pub-lic is warned to please exercise extra cau-tion over this time.”

Information seminar for matricsIf you’re in Grade 12 and need informa-tion about post-school opportunities,free seminar seeks to answer all yourquestions.The Youth Unemployment Prevention

Project (Yupp) will host Post School Op-portunities 2015 Information SeminarsforGrade 12 pupils, especially thosewhohave not yet been accepted to study atuniversities and colleges, and thoseseeking financial assistance for furtherstudy.Matriculants will have the opportuni-

ty to hear from, as well as gain valuableinformation and advice about career op-tions, study options and study opportu-nities available for 2015 from various in-stitutions including universities, FETcolleges and other training institutions.Yupp has also arranged bursaries and

course rebates to the value of over R5m

for courses from a number of these insti-tutions for matriculants wanting tostudy next year, but who are unable topay the full fees.Matrics are encouraged to pre-register

by emailing their name, school, suburband contact details [email protected] or bySMSing the details to 082 593 5351 asspace is limited.The seminars will take place during

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

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

Centre from 13:30- 16:30.Tuesday 7 October: Glendale Second-

ary School inMitchell’s Plain from13:30-16:30.Wednesday 8 October at Rylands Civic

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

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 30 September 2014 NEWS 3WYNBERG

New crime fighting strategyMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

Sector forums in the Wynberg police pre-cinct are gearing up to take a new ap-proach to combat crime.

Speaking during a Community Police Fo-rum (CPF) meeting, station commanderBrigadier Riaan Booysen highlighted thesuccesses of the Constantia Watch in Sector4.

In a presentation, Booysen created a com-parison between the five sectors. In Sector4, there has been a major reduction in crimeand Booysen said this was reflective of thework done by the watch.

Mike Voortman, chairperson of the sector,also gave a presentation on initiatives un-dertaken by Constantia residents.

He explained due to a spate of crimes a fewyears ago the community decided somethingneeded to be done.

“We realised that many of the residentswere swallows and were only in Cape Townduring the summer months. Many wouldnot be available for patrolling, so we askedfor financial contributions,” Voortman said.

The watch registered as a public benefitorganisation and street committees wereformed.

Voortman said the watch realised theyneeded to be one step ahead of criminals. Af-ter assessing the model by the Bergvliet,Kreupelbosch and Meadowridge (BKM)neighbourhood watch they found that Li-cence Plate Recognition (LPR) and overheadcameras would be a useful tool.

“We started to raise funds and today wehave an effective and sustainable systemwhich not only alerts us about criminals buthas helped to provide evidence which has as-

sisted in convictions,” Voortman explained.Booysen said he believed this was the win-

ning recipe.“We ask the communities to come forward

and volunteer their help. If we can duplicatethis system in all sectors, we could see a bigchange,” he urged.

During questioning, a neighbourhoodwatch member from Wynberg East said so-cio-economic conditions played a role in thepurchase of cameras.

“The value of a camera system is unques-tionable but not everybody in our communi-ty would be able to assist with funding,” hesaid.

A resident in Wynberg West also raisedconcerns about the socio-economic status oftheir sector and said slumlords were theirbiggest concern.

“We are a diverse community but we alsohave more rentals then any other sectors.Many buildings have deteriorated intobrothels and drug houses. How do we get asystem like this,” he asked.

Voortman said each community had itsown problems and the initiative in Constan-tia was not a “one size fits all”.

“But you have to mobilise your communi-ty. Start your watches, get your radio net-work up and running and take it fromthere,” he said.

With the Constantia Watch being part ofthe Constantia Valley Watches Association(CVWA), Voortman explained they wereable to share resources.

He said the demographics and crime is-sues in Wynberg East were similar to South-field and with this partnership they wereable to share resources.

CPF chairperson Shamila Nicholas said inaddition they were tackling the main issues

faced by the precinct.This includes awareness, operational ef-

fectiveness and transparency.She explained there are currently 1 954

members registered on the neighbourhoodwatch database. “Whether they are activelyparticipating is another thing and one of our

objectives is to create better coordinationbetween watches.”

Residents and watches interested can pro-vide their contact details to the CPF.V Do you think a camera system in the Wynberg pre-cinct will help curb crime? Starting with the word“Post”, SMS your thoughts to 32516. SMSes cost R1.

ACTION: A new plan to put criminals behind bars is on the cards for Wynberg. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL


TRAUMA COUNSELLORS

Lend a hand to survivorsASTRID FEBRUARIE

@FebAstrid

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

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

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

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

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

Selection criteriaVolunteers should be available.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 30 September 2014 NEWS 5

WARD BUDGET SHAPE-UP

Plans fornew yearMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

Public open spaces, traffic calmingmeasures and greenbelts will takecentre stage inWard 62 for the next

financial year.Ward councillor Elizabeth Brunette

has revealed how she has divided up theward allocations funds for variousprojects in her ward.She says R190 000 has been allocated to

implementing traffic calmingmeasures.Along with a crossing on Hohenort Ave-nue, speed bumps will be installed inVernon Road.Brunette explains the road which is

usedbyparentswho transport their chil-dren to Norman Henshilwood HighSchool has become increasingly busyand the bumps were aimed at slowingdown the traffic.Next on the list is themaintenance and

improvement of various open spaces.Brunette explains cleaning up dog pooand installing signage are among thethings which take up the most money.“Currently workers in the greenbelt

collect up to 72kg of dog poo in a week.The funding will go towards poo bins,”she says.The bins will be equippedwith bags so

dog walkers can dispose of the excre-ment.For public spaces along Alphen Drive,

Brunette says she will fund the installa-tion of bicycle frames.

She explains many residents use theirvehicles to access these spaces whenparking areas are full.“I believe that if peoplehada safe place

to store their bicycles less of themwoulduse their cars. This would help by pre-venting parking areas from becomingclogged and take cars off the roads,” sheexplains.Each year, part of the ward allocation

funds are donated toWynbergLibrary toassist them to expand their record collec-tion.Brunette says as libraries do not re-

ceive capital budget they often have toraise the funds themselves.The library will receive R40 000.A total of R200 000 will go to the em-

ployment of a Law Enforcement officerwho will be stationed in Wynberg.Brunette explains along with three

other officers, this officer will focus onbylaw infringements in the ward.“There are four councillors in the Pro-

tea Subcouncil which fund an officereach. They work in pairs and cover allfour wards,” she explains.Part of the funding will also be used

for river wardens who along with theFriendsofConstantiaValleyGreenBeltswill take care of green lungs.Brunette says the projects funded by

the ward allocation is based on what isneeded in the area and suggestions fromratepayer organisations. “I look at all ofthem and try best to accommodate whatI can with the limited funds,” she adds.

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 30 September 20146 GENERAL

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THEATRICAL BUNCH: Bergvliet High School celebrated Shakespeare Day on Wednesday 24 September.Each year pupils and teachers of the school wear costumes from the Elizabethan era, a William Shakespeare play and prepare food using Elizabethan recipes. Photographed is Grade 10 teacher Elizabethvan Niekerk (seated, centre) with her class. They won first place for their stage performance andsecond place for the food they prepared. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

BLISTERS: Pupilsand staff fromKronendal Primary School tookpart in a walk toraise fund for thePeninsula SchoolFeeding Association. The traditional walk upChapman’s PeakDrive providedwalkers with rewarding views ofthe bay and plenty of fresh sea air.Pictured are LeahVosloo and EmilyShuttleworth.PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Saturday 4 October

V Plumstead: Plumstead Methodist Churchwill hold their annual Spring Fete from08:30 to 13:00. Phone Celeste on(021) 762 2787 for more information.

V Tokai: The first meeting of a new supportgroup dealing with depression, anxiety,obsessive compulsive disorder, social anxietyand other mental health problems will beheld at the Tokai Health Centre at 09:00.Entry is free. Phone 072 277 7114 for moreinformation.

V Muizenberg: The Friends of Hout BayMuseum will host a circular hike upSteenberg Ridge to Muizenberg Cave and StJames Peak. The meeting point is theSilvermine East waterfall car park off OuKaapseweg at 09:00. Phone (021) 786 4926or 082 928 9771.

VBergvliet: Sanaa Moon Belly Dance Studiowith SA Riding for the Disabled (Sarda) willhost a dance extravaganza at Bergvliet HighSchool auditorium at 19:00. Twelve danceschools will show off their skills in differentbelly dancing styles. Tickets on sale atSarda in Brommersvlei Road, Constantia.Tickets are R60. Phone Bee on(021) 794 4393.

Sunday 5 October

V Bergvliet: Bergvliet Methodist Church willhold a family market from 09:00 to 14:00.

There will be food stalls, an animalpetting farm and other activitiesand goods on sale. Phone Sonikaon (021) 715 3045 or [email protected].

V Tokai: The Friends of Tokai Parkwill conduct a Spring Walk within asection of the restored area ofTokai Park. There is no charge and

everyone is welcome. Everyone is asked tomeet at the Lions Gate on Orpen Road at11:00. For more information call Margaret on(021) 762 3170 or Jenny on (021) 794 7129.

Friday 10 October

V Diep River: South Peninsula High Schoolwill host an Old School Party at 19:30. DJCatt, Cazzman and DJ Craig will be spinningthe decks. Entry is R60. Phone JulianStubbs on 083 953 4919 or Bradley on082 958 1640 for tickets.

Saturday 11 October

V Bergvliet: Dreyersdal Seniors Park willhost a fete at 08:00 in Dreyersdal Road.There will be cakes, tea, coffee, foods,clothing and a white elephant table. Call(021) 713 3265.

Sunday 12 October

V Wynberg: The Wynberg Sunday Marketwill be held at the William Herbert SportsGrounds. There are still trading spacesavailable. Phone Abe on 083 435 3577 oremail [email protected].

V Hout Bay: The Friends of Hout BayMuseum will host a circular hike onKarbonkelberg to the Radar Station, acrossto Suther Peak and down to Sandy BayNek. Meet at the Museum at 09:00. Obtainadditional information by calling(021) 790 3287.


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WARNING SIGNALS

Smoke alertUp to R35m could be

saved by the City ofCape Town thanks to

a new smoke detectiontechnology system.

The method detects ille-gal stormwater and sewercross-connections.

Testing was conductedin various parts of the cityand under different condi-tions to determine the sys-tem’s efficacy last week,council officials say.

Mayoral Committeemember for Utility Servic-es Ernest Sonnenberg saysthe system is ready for usein detecting illegal dis-charges into the seweragesystem.

“The introduction of thesmoke testing technologyis likely to result in signifi-cant savings for ratepayers,” he says.

The system involves pumping smoke intothe local sewerage system to locate inappro-priate stormwarter admissions into thesewerage system.

“Previously it was not possible to detector pinpoint where this was taking placewithout canvassing a large number of prop-erties. Now Water and Sanitation officialscan simply walk down the street and notethe location of these cross-connectionsbased on the presence of plumes of smoke,”Sonnenberg says.

If unsanctioned connections are foundthe property owners will be given a compli-ance order to rectify the matter within astipulated period.

Those who do not comply will be fined interms of the Wastewater Bylaw.

“Illegal connections are problematic be-cause especially during wet weather excess

water can stretch the capacity of the waste-water conveyance systems. Not only canthis result in overflows, but the City’swastewater treatment plants are beingforced to process water that otherwiseshould not have been treated,” Sonnenbergexplains.

“Limiting the amount of water that is un-necessarily treated every year will improvethe quality of effluent that enters the envi-ronment. And not only will the environ-mental benefit be significant, but unpleas-ant overflows which could cause health is-sues and discomfort will also be limitedresulting in significant savings for ratepay-ers.”

Sonnenberg urges residents to cooperatewith officials who issue notices if contra-vention exists on their properties.

“It is only with your collaboration thatthis problem can be effectively tackled.”

IN ACTION: City of Cape Town officials test a new smokedetection system which will highlight illegal crossconnectionsin sewerage systems. PHOTO: SUPPLIED


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CHARITY

Pedal power for thelove of animalsThe countdown begins as

entries for the 2015CapeTown Cycle Tour are of-

ficially open.And if you’re still looking

for a reason to cycle – andmotivation to conquer thecruel Suikerbossie hill – on 8March 2015, spare a thoughtfor the thousands of animalswho suffer at the hands ofcruelty every day in CapeTown.

You can do it for the loveof animals by riding as partof Team SPCA. There are 150guaranteed entries into the2015 Cape Town Cycle Tour –all you have to do is sign upas part of the magic team,who last year raised overR450 000 for shelter animals.

This year theSPCAhas a special incentivefor one team member.

The SPCA’s Natasha Johannes says: “In2015, we have something extra special forour Team SPCA members. The team mem-ber who raises the most funds for the SPCA,will ride away with a new bicycle.”

She says you pledge to raise a minimumof R2 000 for the SPCA, and this amount willinclude your race entry, a good quality cy-cling shirt and a few exclusive extras.

“Most importantly, every pedal push, hilland all the tears and sweat will be worth thepain for the happy barks and wagging tailsof the less fortunate animals in our care.”

By committing to Team SPCA for theworld’s largest timed cycle race in 2015, youensure that the work of the SPCA continues

– preventing cruelty to all animals; rescuinganimals from crisis and distress, givingshelter to sick, injured, abandoned and un-wanted animals; and providing subsidisedveterinary care to animals from less fortu-nate communities and educating young chil-dren about the humane treatment of ani-mals.

So whether you’re a novice or a fitness fa-natic, the SPCA invites you to take up thechallenge and make your race count formore!

Charity entries are limited and fill up fast,and there are only 150 entries available forTeam SPCA.V Obtain more information from Johannes on(021) 700 4155, email [email protected], liketheir Facebook page ‘Cape of Good Hope SPCA’, or fol-low them on Twitter @SPCACape.

REST PERIOD: The SPCA invites animal lovers to race forcharity in the Cape Town Cycle Tour next year. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

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

proved the partnership between counciland Lifesaving Western Province to en-sure that lifesaving serviceswill be avail-able for the upcoming 2014/15 summerseason.While themunicipality is respon-sible for ensuring the safety of beach us-ers throughout the year, the peak sum-mer season from October to Februarysees an increased number of seaside visi-torswhich requires additional life guard-ing resources, council officials say in astatement. The City will contribute R3,5m to LifesavingWestern Province to “en-able the organisation to fulfil its obliga-tion of ensuring safety on the beaches”,says Mayoral Committee member forCommunity Services and Special

Projects Belinda Walker.“Trained and competent lifeguards are

one of the most critical requirements forsafety at amenities. Lifesaving WesternProvince has a pool of well trained andqualified lifeguardswho are able to deliv-er an essential service,” she says.This partnershipwill allow for a combi-

nation of volunteer and paid accreditedlifeguards for the 2014/15 season.For the upcoming summer period,

council’s Safety and Security directoratewill train a number of lifeguards to bequalified as volunteer Law Enforcementofficers. They will have powers to confis-cate liquor and arrest offenders who donot obey instructions from lifeguards.The intention is that lifeguards will in-creasingly be trained as law enforcementofficers and certified to enforce City by-laws on beaches.

Step up for childrenThe Hands Off Our Children Big Walk,which aims to create awareness about theplight of children suffering in silence, willtake place on Tuesday 16 December.The event, which will be held from 09:00

until 14:00, will see entrants walking fromSteenberg to Wynberg Park.The cost is R100 for individuals and R250

for groups, irrespective of the size of thegroup.Children under 16 enter free.The event will raise funds for various

projects and organisations.Formore information contactAlphonso at

[email protected] call him on (021) 837 1144.

How to make a Fynbos quiltThe Good Hope Quilters Guild are holdingtheir annual “Fynbos” Quilt Exhibitionfrom Thursday 9 to Saturday 11 October atPaul Roos Gymnasium in Suidwal Road,Stellenbosch. Visitors are welcome from09:30until 16:30 daily. The entrance fee isR20

for adults and R10 for pensioners, studentsand children and includes a cup of tea or cof-fee. Beautiful quilts and fibre art will be dis-played and vendors will sell quilt fabric andaccessories.Contact Renee de Beyer on (021) 531 4429.


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of Eid-ul-adha (Eid of Sacrifice)days away, guidelines for humane

slaughtering have been issued.This is according to a statement by the

Cape of Good Hope SPCA, which also saysthe celebration takes place between Friday3 and Monday 6 October.The SPCA is calling on those planning to

slaughter sheep or cattle to follow theseguidelines to ensure the animals do not suf-fer unnecessarily.According to the Animals Protection Act

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

a manner that allows them adequate space,ventilation, shelter, food and water;

. No animal should be picked up by itsfleece, dragged, chased or prodded;

. Animals should be restrained humane-ly while being transported and when beingslaughtered;

. No animal should be tied by its legswith bailing twine and crammed into theback of car boots or laid on their sides onthe back of bakkies;

. When due to be slaughtered, animalsshould be laid on their sides and not ontheir backs to avoid distress. Animalsshould also not be forced to stand or kneelduring slaughter;

. Knives used for the slaughtermust alsoremain extremely sharp so that the slaugh-tering remains as humane as possible;

. Only experienced people should per-form the slaughtering. Inexperienced lay

personswho attempt to perform the slaugh-ters often cause horrific trauma and painto the animal.The SPCA advises individuals who are

inexperienced, but want to participate inQurbani, to contact the SPCA inspectorateon (021) 700 4158/59 or after hours on083 326 1604 for referral to such establish-ments.Anyone who wishes to perform Qurbani

at their residential premises are urged toensure that animals are slaughtered hu-manely by an experienced person andmustobtain permission from their local City ofCape Town environmental health office.The SPCA strongly discourages the slaugh-ter of cattle in places without adequate in-frastructure to adequately restrain the ani-mals prior to slaughter.The Muslim Judicial Council (MJC), the

Halaal Trust and local farm owners haveonce again collectively committed to en-sure Eid-ul-adha is held not only in accord-ance with the Muslim religion and culture,but also in accordance with the law.Moyo Ndukwana, SPCA inspectorate

manager, says: “We would like to extendour gratitude to the MJC and farm ownersfor their willingness towork together to en-sure that all animals are treated with re-spect and compassion during this time.”SPCA inspectorswill be stationed at Qur-

bani farms to ensure animals are sacrificedhumanely and will encourage and offer topre- or post-stun animals to facilitate this.They will also monitor proceedings.

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 30 September 201410 CLASSIFIEDS

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.DOMESTIC worker with good refe-rence available onMon. & Saturdays.Cell. 083 477 6591.

.DOMESTIC worker, good refe-rences. Available Tues. & Friday. Cell.073 337 3272.

.EUNICE is looking for domesticwork. Mon. & Saturdays. Cell. 078411 1272.

.GERTRUDE is looking for domesticwork, every day. Good reference. Cell.079 073 3645.

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PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 30 September 2014 SPORT 11

HELD BACK: Oval North High School’s Nizaar September (in black) holds off Groote SchuurHigh School player Mbuneam Junisi during the plate final of the Ryan Rasool Memorial Cupin Mitchell’s Plain on Saturday. Groote Schuur won the plate 42 on penalties.

PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

NOTCH ABOVE THE REST: Darren Nelson (left)and Mark Olckers, both of Groote Schuur HighSchool, won the top goalscorer and coach ofthe tournament for the Ryan Rasool MemorialTournament respectively.PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

TOP TEAM: Groote Schuur High School captainShavaan Hendricks (right) receives the RyanRasool Memorial Tournament plate trophyfrom Isadore Hackley of Mr Price Foundationon Saturday. Groote Schuur won the plate after beating Oval North High School 42 on penalties. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

IN THE NICK OF TIME: Violets RFC player Noegmaan Samaai manages to pass the ball before atackle from Kraaifontein RFC’s Dewald Esterhuizen during a Super League B and C promotion/relegation match at City Park in Athlone on Wednesday 24 September. Violets were 3112 victors and wonpromotion to Super League B. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

SETTING SAIL: The annual Intasure Spring Regatta was hosted by False Bay Yacht Club last week.A total of 70 boats raced in seven different classes. The final races were held on Wednesday 24September, from Simon’s Town to Kalk Bay. The IRC Division 1 class was eventually won by 1st Nitro,skippered by Mike Hayton. Here the crews lineup in the boats on the last day. PHOTO: TREVOR WILKINS

ON THE RUN:The City ofCape Town, inpartnershipwith CentralHockey Club,the WesternProvinceHockey Unionand the SouthAfrican Hockey Association, hostedthe YouthHockey Festival at Vygieskraal HockeyComplex inAthlone onWednesday 24September.Here AneeqahCarlsen (inyellow) andIan Olifantbattle for possession duringan under11match.PHOTO:RASHIED ISAACS

CHEERING ON: The Old Mutual Two Oceans FunRun Series was held at the home of Nantes Running Club in Silvertown, Athlone, on Saturday.Youths completed the 2.1km or 5km race. HereNantes RC senior Craig Ross encourages RayyaanLiederman (9) over the finish line during the 5kmevent. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

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

TUESDAY 30 September 2014 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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Westridge Hightakes the spoilsHosts Westridge High School were

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

1-0 victory over defending champions Mon-dale High in Mitchell’s Plain on Saturday.Muzammel Thorne was the only player to

find the net and led to his side’s victory overthe two-time champions in the winners’ sec-tion.The tournament saw 32 under-19 school

teamsdobattle for the covetedyouth footballtrophy at Westridge High School over twoweekends. The Mr Price Foundation is thetournament’s title sponsors.Meanwhile, Groote Schuur High School

were crowned Keenan Smith Plate winnersafter their 2-0 win over Oval North HighSchool. The Newlands school also picked uptwo individual awards including the top

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

named the tournament’s most promisingteam, while Belgravia High School’s Samod-ienMaywas elected as the player of the tour-nament.Groote Schuur High’s Darren Nelson won

theGoldenBootAward for being the top goalscorer and the school’s coach,MarkOlckers,was named the best coach.The Golden Glove Award was handed to

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

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

HEAD OVER HEELS: Westridge High School goalkeeper lands safely after punching the ball awayfrom challenging Belgravia High player Antonio Vannacare (in white) and Westridge High School’sJade Herbert during a Ryan Rasool Memorial Cup semifinal on Saturday. Westridge were 10 victors.

PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

Van der Linde forges aheadADRIAN PHEIFFER

In ahugely exciting firstEngenVolkswagenCup race during the penultimate round ofthe national Super Series at Killarney onSaturday, 15-year-old Sheldon van derLinde moved up two places into fourth be-hind Daniel Rowe, Shaun la Reservee andDewald Brummer on the first lap.Brummer then took over the lead until he

was passed by Rowe on the penultimate lap.Although Van der Linde could only managethird place, he was less than half a secondbehind the winner when they crossed theline. Behind them, there were no “ladiesfirst” concessions as Andrea Bate and Tas-min Pepper battled it out before finishinga meritorious sixth and seventh.VanderLindemadenomistake in the sec-

ond race that he (just), won from Brummerand Pepper. Masters Class leader MatthewHodges didwell to finish fourth overall afterputting his car on its side during the firstrace.John Fourie (Alcohol Killer BMW) in-

creased his points advantage in the firstheat of theBridgestoneProductionCar cate-gory when he saw off the Audi S4 threat

posed by Hennie Groenewald (Sasol Rac-ing), Michael Stephen (Engen Xtreme) andGennaro Bonafede (Sasol Racing).Stephen bounced back in the second race

that he won comfortably from Fourie andGavin Cronje in the second Alcohol KillerBeemer, with Simon Moss (Engen XtremeAudi S4) in fourth place.With unmistakable V8 sounds, flaming

exhausts and characters like Ben Morgen-rood and the rugged Roelf du Plessis at thewheel, the Sports and GT events were madefor the “when we” regulars. So it was onlyright that Ben should win the first one, al-though his Mustang was relegated to thirdin the second.The Jaguar XKR’s of Mackie Adlem and

Franco di Matteo were second and third inthe first and first and second (but in the re-verse order), in the second. Alan Eve wasthe leading sports car driver in both races.RobertWolk andNicholas vanWeelywon

one each and shared the honours in the sin-gle-seater Formula Volkswagen category.Scott Temple and Kegan Campos achievedthe same results in the Formula F1600 class.The Midas Clubman class victories went

toA: Danie vanNiekerk (BMW325), B: John

Kirsten (VW Polo); C: Alex Johnson (Audiquattro); D: Basie Burger (VW Golf 1); E:Rick Kloppers (Ford Escort); and F:Brendan Moore (VW Golf 1).The next round of the Power Series spon-

sored by Wingfield Motors is due to takeplace at Killarney on Saturday 11 October.

SAFE: Mathew Hodges emerges unscathedfrom his Polo after putting it on its sideduring the first Engen Volkswagen event onSaturday. PHOTO: DAVE COLINS

Peoples post constantia 30 sept 2014

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