TUESDAY 27 October 2015 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected]TELLING IT AS IT IS RETREAT Mark Brickles 072 742 6963 [email protected]Master Licensee Call Mark For More Info OR SMS “G27”, Your Name, Email address/ address to 072 742 6963 FREE CALL 0800-00-00-08 24HRS, 7 DAYS A WEEK www.urbanlink.co.za *T & C Apply* Every Agent Will Promise To Sell Your Home … We GUARANTEE it If your Home Doesn’t Sell We’ll buy it X1QP9915-QK271015 VALID FROM THE 21/10/2015 UNTIL 10/11/2015 WHILE STOCKS LAST! E&EO DUE TO PUBLIC DEMAND OUR SPECIALS CONTINUES DUE TO PUBLIC DEMAND OUR SPECIALS CONTINUES GRASSY PARK BRANCH ONLY! NO 4, 5 Avenue, Grassy Park Tel: 021 706 2566 www.globalhardware.co.za 00 R529 00 R169 00 R95 MERANTI DOOR 4, 6, 8, 10 PANEL PLASTER BOARDS 1,2M X 3M 6,4 MM PLASTER BOARDS 1,2M X 3M 6,4 MM 00 R759 CRETESTONE 40KG BAG DURAM WALL & CEILING 20L DURAM WALL & CEILING 20L ROLL UP GARAGE DOOR ROLL UP GARAGE DOOR 95 R1899 00 R169 GALVANISED CARPORT POST 3M GALVANISED CARPORT POST 3M ALCOLIN PERMOBOND 5L ALCOLIN PERMOBOND 5L 95 R199 95 R79 LAMINATED FLOORING LAMINATED FLOORING 95 R299 20L PLASCON TRUECOLOUR PLUS FREE PAINT TRAY SET 00 R75 IBR POLYCARB ROOF SHEETS IBR POLYCARB ROOF SHEETS X1QPQTR5-QK271015 STEENBERG CPF chair plans outreach ASTRID FEBRUARIE “Y ou cannot lead if you haven’t served.” This is the message shared by the newly elected chairperson of the Steenberg Community Police Forum (CPF). Lucinda Evans was elected last week dur- ing a special general meeting attended by residents, neighbourhood watch members, members of community organisations as well as the police and a councillor. Evans also said the Steenberg CPF would embark on a 100-day engagement pro- gramme with the community of Steenberg to look at several aspects affected by crime. “The CPF also wishes to work closely with the community through projects that will look at the protection of children, women and also job opportunities for unemployed men,” she said. In an effort to get more information to resi- dents the CPF would partner with stakehold- ers and ward councillors and look at the monitoring of projects so that there could be accountability and transparency. The CPF also has a new Steenberg-CPF page on Facebook. “The CPF executive members will under- go refresher training which will be facilitat- ed through the department of community safety and will also support sector chairper- sons with capacity building,” Evans said. She had also called for a sector chairper- son meeting at Steenberg police station where they looked at measures on how to support neighbourhood watches and court committees. There will be a joint meeting for all neighbourhood watches, court commit- tees and street committees soon. Evans expressed her wish at the meeting that the CPF would become accessible to the community. One of the plans was to have an outreach CPF programme. Evans also men- tioned that the CPF would form partner- ships with the ward councillors to look at an integrated approach to crime in their areas of operations and educate the greater com- munity about bylaws and how to make use of City services, like law enforcement and metro police. V Continued on page 2. Mark Smith shows off his title deed to other beneficiaries of the Rondevlei People’s Housing Process. Smith was one of 61 beneficiaries of the project who received their title deeds on Friday from the City’s mayoral committee member for Human Settlements, Benedicta van Minnen. The special handover ceremony took place in the Lavender Hill community hall. Full story on page 3. PHOTO: CARINA ROUX Overjoyed with deeds
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TUESDAY 27 October 2015 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] IT AS IT IS
Call Mark For More Info ORSMS “G27”, Your Name, Email
address/ address to 072 742 6963FREE CALL 0800-00-00-08
24HRS, 7 DAYS A WEEKwww.urbanlink.co.za
*T & C Apply*
Every Agent Will PromiseTo Sell Your Home … We GUARANTEE it
If your HomeDoesn’t SellWe’ll buy it
X1QP9915-QK271015
VALID FROM THE
21/10/2015 UNTIL 10/11/2015
WHILE STOCKS LAST!
E&EO
DUE TO PUBLIC DEMAND
OUR SPECIALS CONTINUES
DUE TO PUBLIC DEMAND
OUR SPECIALS CONTINUES
GRASSY PARK BRANCH ONLY!
NO 4, 5 Avenue, Grassy Park
Tel: 021 706 2566
www.globalhardware.co.za
00R52900R16900R95
MERANTI
DOOR
4, 6, 8, 10
PANELPLASTER BOARDS
1,2M X 3M
6,4 MM
PLASTER BOARDS
1,2M X 3M
6,4 MM
00R759
CRETESTONE
40KG BAGDURAM WALL &
CEILING
20L
DURAM WALL &
CEILING
20L
ROLL UP
GARAGE
DOOR
ROLL UP
GARAGE
DOOR
95R1899
00R169
GALVANISED
CARPORT
POST 3M
GALVANISED
CARPORT
POST 3M
ALCOLIN
PERMOBOND 5L
ALCOLIN
PERMOBOND 5L
95R19995R79
LAMINATED
FLOORING
LAMINATED
FLOORING
95R299
20L PLASCON TRUECOLOUR
PLUS FREE
PAINT TRAY SET
00R75
IBR POLYCARB
ROOF SHEETS
IBR POLYCARB
ROOF SHEETS
X1QPQTR5-QK271015
STEENBERG
CPF chair plans outreachASTRID FEBRUARIE
“You cannot lead if you haven’tserved.”
This is the message shared by thenewly elected chairperson of the SteenbergCommunity Police Forum (CPF).
Lucinda Evans was elected last week dur-ing a special general meeting attended byresidents, neighbourhood watch members,members of community organisations aswell as the police and a councillor.
Evans also said the Steenberg CPF would
embark on a 100-day engagement pro-gramme with the community of Steenbergto look at several aspects affected by crime.
“The CPF also wishes to work closely withthe community through projects that willlook at the protection of children, womenand also job opportunities for unemployedmen,” she said.
In an effort to getmore information to resi-dents theCPFwouldpartnerwith stakehold-ers and ward councillors and look at themonitoring of projects so that there could beaccountability and transparency.
The CPF also has a new Steenberg-CPFpage on Facebook.
“The CPF executive members will under-go refresher training which will be facilitat-ed through the department of communitysafety and will also support sector chairper-sons with capacity building,” Evans said.
She had also called for a sector chairper-son meeting at Steenberg police stationwhere they looked at measures on how tosupport neighbourhood watches and courtcommittees. Therewill be a jointmeeting forall neighbourhood watches, court commit-
tees and street committees soon.Evans expressed her wish at the meeting
that the CPF would become accessible to thecommunity. One of the plans was to have anoutreach CPF programme. Evans also men-tioned that the CPF would form partner-ships with the ward councillors to look at anintegrated approach to crime in their areasof operations and educate the greater com-munity about bylaws and how to make useof City services, like law enforcement andmetro police.V Continued on page 2.
Mark Smith shows off his titledeed to other beneficiaries of theRondevlei People’s HousingProcess. Smith was one of 61beneficiaries of the project whoreceived their title deeds onFriday from the City’s mayoralcommittee member for HumanSettlements, Benedicta vanMinnen. The special handoverceremony took place in theLavender Hill community hall. Fullstory on page 3. PHOTO: CARINAROUX
Overjoyedwith deeds
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 27 October 20152 NEWS
For further queries, contact:LESTER & ASSOCIATES
ATTORNEYSOn 021 423 4601
HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED?If you have been seriously injured in amotor vehicle accident, train accident,police shooting or due to medical
negligence, you may have a claim againsta government department for
compensation.If you have put in a claim directly with theRoad Accident Fund without using anattorney and feel that you have beenunderpaid or are dissatisfied with theirservice, we may be able to assist you.We are personal injury attorneys, who
specialise in serious injuries.We are prepared to work on a no win –
“One of the aspects the CPF will look at isthe safety of public spaces and access tothese public spaces for recreational purposeby the community working in partnershipwith the ward councillors,” Evans said atthe meeting.
Evans, who is also a child rights activist,said CPF attention would be turned to bully-ing at schools.
“The drill cadets programme should beadopted by more schools, as this is one of thedeterrent programmes.
“The priority for the CPF is meeting withthe department of education to address theworrying aspect of many schoolchildren notin school and roaming around in their uni-forms during the day,” she said.
The CPF would also address professional
policing with police management and lookat response times, service at the police sta-tion, the recruitment of counselling volun-teers, the resources available to protect theresidents of Steenberg and rebuilding rela-tionships between the community and po-lice.
“The community still hides and protectsthe criminals and makes policing challeng-ing. Crime prevention is not centralisedwith the police exclusively, as the communi-ty plays a greater role in combating crime.”
Evans said parents needing supportshould contact the CPF, which would referthem to supportive NGOs and stakeholders,such as the department of social develop-ment.V To get in touch with Evans call 073 424 4665.
RETREAT
Residents fearbird poachersASTRID FEBRUARIE
Several concerned residents have beenmonitoring the actions of two individu-
als who are, according to them, hunting andkilling Egyptian geese at the Langevlei Parkin Retreat.
The residents claim that the perpetratorsare selling the carcasses.
A resident who spoke to People’s Post oncondition of anonymity says he is concernedabout the birds and other wildlife species atthe park which may also be the target ofpoachers for eating.
“I have been monitoring the actions ofthese people and what they are doing is sure-ly illegal. They are scaring these geese andother species at the park and action needsto be taken against them for what they aredoing,” he says.
He says over the years birds and Egyptiangeese flocked to this area, but are now appar-ently being pestered by individuals from thecommunity.
According to the resident this has been go-ing on for a couple of months, since the geesestarted laying eggs at the park.
“These geese are very protective of theirchicks and eggs and they are being trauma-tised daily by the actions of these individu-als,” he says.
Another resident who spoke to People’sPost says she witnessed two men fishingfrom the small island where the birds breedon 25 September and they chased the birdsaway to fish.
“These men are also catching fish and sell-
ing it to the locals, along with the geese,”she says.
The residents are concerned about the ac-tions of these individuals as they claim thebirds and fish they are selling could be con-taminated as there are various waste prod-ucts being dumped in the water daily.
“We are now urgently calling on the au-thorities or landowner to erect a fencearound the island to deter anyone fromgaining access to the island and killing thebirds,” she says.
rence says the organisation has not re-ceived any formal complaints from resi-dents or from the public.
“CapeNature can assist if sufficient evi-dence has been provided to us. The personwho reports the complaint must also bewilling to supply a sworn statement that hehas seen the illegal activity happen. It canalso be sent to the law enforcement unit ofthe City of Cape Town as they are probablythe landowners of the area,” he says.
Lawrence says if allegations are found tobe true, the people could be charged for con-travening the Western Cape Nature Con-servation Ordinance.
“Egyptian geese are protected wild ani-mals, which means that a permit is re-quired to hunt the animals. The writtenconsent from the landowner is also re-quired. Hunting, which by definition in-cludes searching for, capturing or attempt-ing to capture any wild animal in the West-ern Cape, is controlled by the Ordinance.”
Asked if the birds could be carrying a vi-rus or disease and what the health riskwould be if consumed, Lawrence says hecannot speculate on that and that testswould have to be run on the carcasses.
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 27 October 2015 NEWS 3
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RONDEVLEI
Beneficiaries get title deedsCHANDREY HOWBURG
@Chanhowburg
Beneficiaries of the Rondevlei People’sHousing Process project received their
title deeds from Benedicta van Minnen,mayoral committee member for human set-tlements, on Friday.
Shanen Rossouw, deputy chairperson ofthe human settlements portfolio committee,gave a passionate speech at the ceremonythanking everyone who played a role inmaking the beneficiaries’ dreams cometrue.
Rossouw spoke directly to the beneficia-ries, saying that in receiving their titledeeds, they have been empowered.
One of the beneficiaries, Francis Titus,was very emotional as Van Minnen handedover her title deed.
“I lost my husband in April and we have
been waiting for this house for a very longtime. Now I have to look after my two chil-dren, but I am still happy that I have a homeof my own”, said Titus.
Another beneficiary, Lillian Fredericks,said she was happy that she could call it herhome, since she had always lived in people’syards or rented a room.
“Now I can close my gate and my door, asthis is my house,” she said.
Beneficiary Washeela Petersen said shewas excited and had been waiting for herhome for 12 years. She couldn’t wait to sharethe great news with her family.
Rossouw reminded the beneficiaries thatthey should not forget where they camefrom or what they went through in years ofstruggle and heartache.
She also warned youngsters in the Ron-devlei area to stay away from vandalismand to respect their neighbours.
Francis Titus receives her title deed fromrepresentatives of the City department ofhuman settlements. PHOTO: CARINA ROUX
Two people died in a suspected murder-sui-cide in Southfield on Saturday.
It is alleged that a man shot and killed hisgirlfriend with his licensed firearm, beforeturning the gun on himself.
A 50-year-old man arrived at the PrinceHenry Crescent home of his 52-year-old ex-girlfriend at noon, says Diep River policespokesperson Warrant Officer Keith Chan-dler.
“(The couple) had been in a relationship for17 years (and) they recently broke up their re-lationship,” he says.
The woman died on the scene.
Man ‘shoots’ ex-girlfriend
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 27 October 20154 NEWS
I AM DEBT FREEI AM DEBT FREERelax,RegainControlof yourFinancesAre you feeling cheated, harassed and treated badly by yourcreditors. Can’t pay your debts? Garnishees on your salary?
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VRYGROND
Donation will takecare of sick dogsASTRID FEBRUARIE
For the next year and a half all the dogsinVrygrond canbe spayed, neutered and
treated for diseases through a R50 000 dona-tion from an overseas organisation.British animal welfare organisation Net-
work for Animals has donated the funds toTears Animal Rescue, a local animal wel-fare organisation, to pay the medical carefor neglected dogs in the area.David Barritt, Network for Animals Afri-
ca director, says the donation is the begin-ning of an 18-month project for Vrygrondand its dogs.“For thenext year and ahalfwe andTears
will help ensure that all the dogs in the areaare spayed or neutered, treated for diseaseand monitored weekly,” he says.Barritt says Vrygrond is an area where
the residents and their dogs urgently needhelp.“Network for Animals helps animals
around the world. In South Africa we arehelping to save rhino and elephants but wealso care about domestic pets and we helpout whenever we can,” he says.He further says that there are a lot of chil-
dren in the area who have been “victims of
abuse and are cared for by small charitieswho scrape by”.“Those kids have no toys, no books, no
TV, but they often share a dogwho becomesa focus for their love,” he says.Luke Kruyt, an animal care manager at
Tears who works in the area, says there arehundreds of dogs that need care.“With the help of Network for Animals,
wewill tackleVrygrond street by street, un-til we have spayed or neutered every dogwecan, and ensured them proper veterinarycare.Wewill also teach thepeople to proper-ly care for their animals,” he says.“What makes this work so rewarding is
that both the people and the dogs are sograteful for what we do,” Kruyt adds.A resident, Patricia Vertuin, runs a small
shelter giving refuge to half a dozen chil-dren, all of whom were physically or men-tally abused.Vertuinhas a dog calledBlack-ie and “he makes all the difference to thelives of these children”.Blackie is getting on in years and needs
veterinary treatment, but Vertuin cannotafford it. Network for Animals and Tearshave promised they will look after him.V For more information contact Barritt on082 603 3981.
Marilyn Hoole, founder of Tears animal welfare organisation, and David Barritt of Network forAnimals stand with the cheque for Vrygrond’s dogs. In the front are Luke Kruyt, Tears animalcare manager, Griffen the dog and Tears operations manager Mandy Store.
City Sightseeing South Africa, the companythat operates the topless red buses, is mak-ingwaveswith its newharbour cruise at theV&A Waterfront.The 25-minute cruise shows the city in a
whole new light – from incredible mountainviews to life in and around the Waterfrontharbour with its resident seals and visitingships.The cruise departs fromand returns to the
jetty outside theTwoOceansAquarium, andis fully equipped with life jackets to ensuresafety.During its roundabout trip visitors will
see several key attractions, including theSAS Somerset (the only surviving boom de-fence vessel left in the world), the largestsynchro lift and the only drawbridge (Bas-
cule Bridge) in the Southern Hemisphere.Along the route you’ll pass the Nelson
Mandela Gateway, Chavonnes Battery Mu-seumand the Clock Tower. Visitorswill alsolearn fascinating facts about the Water-front’s luxury hotels and the internationalstars they have hosted and hear about thegrain silo complex and the factories belong-ing to large fishing companies.V Tickets for the harbour cruise cost R40 or R35 whenbooked online and R20 for children. Visit www.city-sightseeing.co.za for bookings or more information.
WIN! WIN! WIN!V Four readers can each win a family set of four ticketsto enjoy the harbour cruise. SMS the word “cruise” fol-lowed by your contact details to 45527 before noonon Wednesday 4 November to enter. SMSes cost R1.50.
Harbour has new cruise
Talk on the great red spot at astronomy club meetingTheSouthPeninsulaAstronomyClubwillmeet on Thursday 5 November at 19:30.The meeting takes place in the Minor
Hall at Fish Hoek Civic Centre.Peter Laubscher will be themain speak-
er with a talk entitled “By Jove! What’shappening to the great red spot?”For more information, phone
021 785 3713 or like South Peninsula As-tronomy Club on Facebook.
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 27 October 2015 NEWS 5
X1QPM13E-QK271015
LATEST STYLISH FRAMES JUST ARRIVEDLATEST STYLISH FRAMES JUST ARRIVED
STEENBERG
Police act on gang violenceASTRID FEBRUARIE
The number of attempted murder androbbery cases reported in Steenberg has
increased.This is according to police station com-
mander Colonel Jan Alexander.“The attempted murders are related to
gang activity in the community and we areactively monitoring this crime and have in-creased patrols and the number of opera-tions we hold,” he says.
Between Monday 12 and Sunday 18 Octo-ber three cases of attempted murder werereported.
Alexander says they are also concernedabout random shootings and cross-firewhich put residents at risk of getting in-jured.
“We are concerned about the safety of theresidents when there is sporadic shooting,which is often linked to gangs and their ac-tivities in the community,” he says.
During one of the attempted murder inci-dents a man was approached by an un-known man on Thursday 15 October atabout 01:15. He was shot in the shoulder andbuttocks.
“We do not know what the motive for theshooting was, but we are investigating thecase. The victim was transported to hospi-tal and survived the shooting. The suspectfled the scene, but was later arrested andcharged with attempted murder,” Alexan-der says.
On the same day, at 00:20, a man was driv-ing in his car when he stopped and was ap-proached by another man who pulled outa firearm and shot at him.
“The victim survived the incident. Weare investigating a case of attempted mur-der. No-one has been arrested in this caseyet,” he says.
In yet another incident a man was on hisway home in the early morning hours when
he was approached by two unknown menwho pulled out a firearm and shot him, be-fore fleeing the scene.
“The victim survived the shooting andwas found not to be linked to any gangs organg activity. Police continue to investigatethe case,” Alexander says.
Alexander further says that robberies un-der aggravated circumstances are also aconcern as suspects are using imitation andreal firearms to threaten victims and de-mand their belongings.
“We will increase our stop and searchesand regularly urge residents to be more
alert of their surroundings and where theyare walking. They are also encouraged to re-port suspicious behaviour to the police sothat we can follow up on information,” hesays.
Police also battle to keep theft out of carsunder control, as they say residents need totake more responsibility for their propertyby not leaving valuable items in their cars.
“Residents must ensure their cars arelocked at all times, not leave items on dis-play and try and avoid parking their carsout in the open, especially on the road,” Al-exander says.
Greenwood Athletic AFC will host aJunior Presentation at Mnandi Poolson Saturday 31 October. Juniors mustmeet in Albertus Court. Bus departsat 07:00 and entrance fee is R25. Allsnacks and meals provided by club.For more information contact Fazlinon 072 590 0392.
Junior presentation
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 27 October 20156 NEWS
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MyCiti bus serviceto go greenerBiofuel and electric buses are on the cards
for the MyCiTi bus service in the nearfuture.The City of Cape Town announced this on
the last day of the African Union of PublicTransport workshop on best practice.The importance of alternative fuel for
public transport counted among the top dis-cussion points during the final round ofcase study sessions at the workshop.Brett Herron, mayoral committee mem-
ber for transport, says: “While the MyCitibus service has improved the quality of lifeof our residents through access to afforda-ble, decent and safe public transport, wenow also have the responsibility to lowerour carbon emissions and the impact of pol-lution. As such the City will issue a tender
for the procurement of electric buseswithinthe next few months.”The City is also undertaking a research
project into biofuels.Experts in alternative fuel who attended
theworkshopcited that citieswill represent80% of energy use and carbon emissions by2025. Currently, 97% of public transportacross theworld operates on diesel, contrib-uting to pollution and climate change.“As we intend on growing our MyCiti
footprint with the roll-out of more routesacross the city, it is imperative that we in-vestigate cleaner and alternative fuels forourbuses.Anaddedbenefit of electric busesis the fact that they operate almost silently,whichwill alsohelp to cut backonnoise pol-lution,” Herron says.
Motorists whose cellphones were impound-ed before October last year can get themback for half the price, but only for a limitedtime.The City of Cape Town’s traffic service
prepares to auction the first 500 impoundedcellphones.Officials have impounded thousands of
cellphones since July 2012.Currently, there are about 6000 cell-
phones in storage.
Motorists whose devices were impound-ed between 1 July 2012 and 30 Septemberlast year will be charged a reduced im-poundment release fee of R550 should theywish to reclaim their property. They are notrequired topay theaccompanying fine to re-claim their phones.The offer is valid until the end of Novem-
ber. The discount does not apply to im-poundments after September last year;these offenders will have to pay R1100.
Get your impounded cellphone back
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 27 October 2015 NEWS 7
Burning to painta better lifeEARL HAUPT
@EarlHaupt
Shack fires remain a very real threat tothe lives of many South Africans living
in informal settlements.More than 300 people were displaced in
Masiphumelele last weekend when 70shacks were gutted in a blaze allegedlycaused by a faulty electrical wire, whilethree people died in three other shack firesin Khayelitsha, Philippi and Strand thesame weekend.
Having to rebuild your life after it hasbeen reduced to a pile of ash when you re-turn home is a constant fear, but a fear ofshack dwellers which could be extin-guished in the not too distant future.
Transception, headed by Justin Ziets-man, is aiming to change the lives of thosewho are not fortunate enough to live in abrick and mortar house of their own.
Zietsman’s Khusela Ikhaya project aimsto prevent shack fires in the upcoming sum-mer months by protecting the shacksthrough a layer of intumescent paint.
In the event of a fire, the paint will formfoam which smothers the flame and pre-vents it from spreading to other parts of thehouse, let alone neighbouring structures.
The project will roll out its next phaseon 2 November to about 3000 homes situatedalong the Masiphumelele wetlands.
“The reason why we chose Masiphumele-le first is because it is one of the hotspotsin the Western Cape. It is one of the mostdensely populated areas and there havebeen a number of fires in that settlement,”says Zietsman.
Zietsman’s team provided demonstra-tions of how the paint protects their homes.
“The people were just blown away, be-
cause for the first time they can go to theEastern Cape now knowing that their hous-es will still be there when they get back. Ev-ery single time a fire happens in the West-ern Cape, it costs taxpayers between R6000and R17 500 per home. Our initiative onlycosts R1500.”
Western Province rugby player ScarraNtubeni has put his weight behind theproject and will act as an ambassador intownships to promote it and further upliftthe lives of others in the community, longafter the paint has dried.
“It was one of the first projects that I hada chance to get involved in where you arenot benefitting, but it is all about the peopleand how you can improve other people’s liv-ing standards,” he says. “By just paintingthe house and making it look presentableand knowing that those people are securedand safe, they start taking pride and lookafter what they have.”
Twenty other hotspots have been identi-fied for future upliftment, with mayor Patri-cia de Lille already asking for the roll-outof the project into at least five of them inthe not too distant future.
“We will go back to the mayor and tell herwhich areas we have identified and sheneeds to tell us which area they would liketo roll out in,” Zietsman says.
However, Transception and the govern-ment cannot complete the programme bythemselves.
“Companies, philanthropists and privatepeople need to come on board to help,” hesays. The agreement in place will see gov-ernment provide the funding for the homesto be painted on the sides. The top of thestructure could be painted in a pattern re-lated to a company or in a cultural-themedmotif.
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 27 October 20158 NEWS
olnicksolnicksKK ineninenLLS H E R AT O N T E X T I L E S
All stores normal trading hours. Trading 8.30am – 5pmAll stores trading Saturday 8.30am – 2pm
DIEP RIVERCnr Princess Vlei& De Waal Rd021 201 5504
Voice collab raisesnotes for kidsA collaborative choral performance of
Verdi’s Requiem has raised much-need-ed funds to alleviate the plight of CapeTown’s street children.StreetSmart SouthAfrica, a non-profit or-
ganisation, was the sole beneficiary of thesold out concert held in the University ofCape Town’s JamesonHall in celebration ofVerdi’s 202nd birthday.The concert was performed by the Ron-
debosch-based Symphony Choir of CapeTown, the City of Tygerberg Choir and thenewly formed Vox Humana, based in thecity centre. They were accompanied by theUCT Symphony Orchestra.“Weare thrilled tomakeadifference, sim-
ply by doing what gives us great pleasure– making music,” says Margaret Barrie,chairperson of the SymphonyChoir of CapeTown.
Melanie Burke, chairperson of Street-Smart, welcomes the support: “Fundraiserslike thismean thatwe cankeep our promisethat every cent collected by StreetSmartrestaurants will go to our beneficiaries.This yearwe are on track to extend our con-tribution to a few more beneficiary pro-grammes.”StreetSmart provides income for benefi-
ciary organisations to enable skills train-ing, job creation, provisions for socialwork-ers and other programmes that directly andpositively impact the lives of children.In partnership with participating restau-
rants that add a voluntary R5 donation toevery table’s bill, StreetSmart makes it pos-sible for diners to make a difference.V For more information about StreetSmart SA con-tact the organisation on 021 418 0621 or [email protected] or visit www.streetsmartsa.org.za.
Three Cape Town choirs joined voices with the UCT Symphony Orchestra in a performance ofVerdi’s Requiem and raised funds for StreetSmart SA. PHOTO: HARRIET BOX
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 27 October 2015 NEWS 9
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Cape Town drivers safe on roadsCape Town is South Africa’s second safest
driving city, according to analysis ofdrivers’ behaviour in this year’s DrivingChallenge of Discovery Insure.
Safest driving cities1. Port Elizabeth2. Cape Town3. Bloemfontein4. Polokwane5. Johannesburg6. Pretoria7. Pietermaritzburg8. East London9. Durban10. NelspruitThe results are based on more than 30 000
users who downloaded the Discovery Insuremobile app and are currently participatingin the challenge.“This is the second year that the Discov-
ery InsureDrivingChallengehas run, allow-ing us to compare this year’s data to lastyear’s Challenge; and the results indicate animprovement in driving behaviour,” the in-surance company says in a statement.“Overall driving behaviour has improved
by more than 10% from last year, and thegreatest area of improvement has been a re-duction in phone motion of 22%. Last year
the data collected from the challenge showedthat if a driver uses his cellphone once dur-ing a trip, the result is an average of 52 sec-onds of distracted driving.“This is equivalent to driving blind for
1 km at 60km/h and makes the driver fourtimesmore likely tohavea crashduring thattrip.”
Why are PE drivers the safest in SA?PortElizabeth’s greatest areas of improve-
ment are lower levels of speed coupled withfewer distracted driving events that mostly,Discovery states, “involve phone use whiledriving”.This year’s report reveals that drivers in
largeurbanareas aremoreprone to distract-ed driving, with Pretoria and Johannesburgroad users the worst offenders of using cell-phones behind the wheel.According to Discovery: “Overall, women
score better in areas like smooth accelera-tion, balanced cornering and not speeding,whilemen score better in gentle braking andusing their cellphones less while driving.“The driving behaviour of participants in
the challenge improves with age, with users50 years and older scoring more than 14%higher than those 30 years and younger.”– Wheels24.co.za Cape Town is the second safest driving city in the country. PHOTO: FREEIMAGES.COM
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Best quality cars announcedFERDI DE VOS
If you own a Lexus ES, Volkswagen Polo Vi-vo hatch, Mercedes-Benz C-Class Coupé,Toyota Avanza or previous generation AudiQ7, you have a winner.Similarly if you park a Nissan NP200 bak-
kie, Hardbody petrol or Navara diesel dou-ble cab, or aToyotaHiluxpetrol or diesel sin-gle cab in your garage . . .But you probably already know that.Still, it’s good to know that in terms of
quality (and reliability) you have made theright choice, as confirmed by the findings ofthe latest in-depth Ipsos quality study,which includes cars sold last year, releasedlast week.
Over 30 000 samplesThe studywas conducted using telephonic
interviews with over 30 000 car owners lastyear. The owners’ buying and service expe-riencesweremeasured 10 to 35 days after de-livery, while product quality interviewstook place 90 days after buying the car.According to Ipsos, the survey is strictly
controlled to ensure high levels of scientificvalidity and reliability. So, for example, asample that is too small for certain brandsor models will not be listed in the rankings.The best-performing car manufacturers
anddistributors are rewarded for excellencewith three levels of awards (gold, silver andbronze), while discretionary platinumawards are given for consistent excellence.But before getting into the detail, let’s
qualify a couple of things.Participation of the Ipsos product quality
study is voluntary, and while it covers man-ufacturers and distributors responsible formore than 83%of the country’s annual sales,some notable brands are shining in their ab-sence.These include BMW (a hint of arrogance,
perhaps?), Chrysler and Fiat, Hyundai, Jag-uar and Land Rover, as well as all the Indianand Chinese manufacturers.This is important, as their non-participa-
tion obviously make the study less repre-sentative. It’s also a pity, as BMW’s perform-ance in terms of quality in localmanufactur-ing in particular, could have added someperspective.Also of interest is the influence of manu-
facturing origin on the quality ratings ofsome imported models.This is specifically true of some Indian
sourced products, such as the Honda Brioand Ballade, Ford Ikon and Figo, and the
Renault Duster (now sourced fromRomaniain Europe); the Toyota Etios being a notableexception.Also interesting is the fact that locally pro-
duced light commercial vehicles (LCVs) arestill viewed as of marginally lesser qualitythan vehicles sourced from overseas. Thismay be a result of comparing local, mostlybakkie-based product with more sophisti-cated, vehicle-based imported models.A further observation is the correlation
(or lack thereof?) of results for the qualitystudy and those of the Ipsos Purchasing andServicing Quality Awards announced inJune.
Volkswagen and Audi fared very well inthis regard but even so didnot blitz the latestquality results.
Top performersSo who are the top performers? Toyota
fared particularlywell in the latest study, es-pecially with its LCV range.After being awarded with four consecu-
tive gold awards, Toyota received platinumawards for Best Overall LCV Brand, BestOneTonDoubleCabLCVBrandandBestLo-cal Plant Manufacturing LCVs in the latestresults.Toyota – together with Kia – was also
awarded with gold as the Best Volume Pas-senger Car Brand and – along with Mer-cedes-Benz – was ranked first as the Best Lo-calManufacturingPlant for PassengerCars.As last year, Mercedes-Benz continued to
be a front-runner in product quality. Not on-ly did it receive a gold award as theBest Lux-ury Passenger Car Brand, but after four con-secutive gold awards, the E-Class was recog-nised as the Best Top Executive Model andreceived a platinum award.The A-Class received a gold award as the
Most Improved Luxury Passenger Car andranked alongside Toyota as the Best LocalManufacturing Plant for Passenger Cars.
New carsIn the rankings for new cars (not included
in theprevious study) theLexusESwongoldin the category for luxury passenger cars.The relaunched Nissan Sentra was the
Best New Volume Passenger Car and Kia’snewSorentowas judged theBestNewRecre-ational Vehicle.The Best New Light Commercial Vehicle
was the newNissan Hardbody petrol doublecab.V Article shortened. You can read the entire article onwww.wheels24.co.za.
Lexus ES is the best luxury passenger car, according to a study of car quality. PHOTO: QUICKPIC
‘Glitch’ leads to SA recallToyota South Africa has confirmed thatseveral of its local car models are affect-ed by the automaker’s latest global re-call.Toyota said onWednesday last week it
would recall 6.5m cars worldwide due toa power-window glitch that presented afire risk.It is the latest in a string of recalls by
the Japanese automaker.Toyota SA says: “We can confirm that
this is an extension of a 2012 special ser-vice campaign action that involved thefollowing models:.Auris (manufactured from2006 to 2008). Corolla (2006 to 2010). Yaris (2006 to 2010). RAV4 (2006 to 2010)
“The number of units affected were60 709.”The automaker says 75% of these cars
have received “service action” at Toyotadealers in SA.“The remedial action involves inspect-
ing the window switchboard and apply-ing heat-resistant grease to the switch toensure smooth operation. If necessary,the switchboard is also replaced,”Toyotasays.“It is not yet clear howmany addition-
al South African cars will be affected bythe international recall action. ToyotaSouth Africa will make this informationavailable as soon as confirmation of thepotentially affected cars is received.”– Wheels24.co.za
Toyota is recalling four models on the South African market.
PEOPLE'S POST | RETREATTuesday, 27 October 201512 ENTERTAINMENT
People's Post is published by WP Media, a
subsidiary of Media24.
RETREAT
23423 copies distributed Tuesdays to the following
areas: Southfield, Heathfield, Coniston Park, Elfindale, Hillview,
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OTHEREDITIONS
People's Post also has the following nine standalone
Retreat singer Rea will be launching herdebut mix tape at Gemini Lounge in
Lansdowne on Thursday.Produced by Damian Roman from Cry-
baby Entertainment, The audition featuresa selection of cover songs and originalmusicthat showcase the 19-year-old’s vocal abili-ties and persona as an artist.Hermusichas beendescribed as anurban,
neo-soulish sound with a pop edge to it,which is not surprising considering her in-fluences range from the likes ofAnitaBaker,Regina Belle and Bebe Winans to Tori Kellyand Jhene Aiko.Born into a very musical family, Rea was
just sixwhen she started performing. Her fa-ther was a full-time musician who often lether tag along to shows, while her motherwas a vocalist for the gospel group NewBirth.Her parents played a big role in encourag-
ing her to pursue her musical dream.Although she’s been approached by other
producers and artists wanting her to collab-orate on projects, Rea was never keen on re-cording until she came across Damian onFacebook.She sent him a voice clip and Damian was
so impressed he set up a meeting to see howthey could work together.
The result is Rea’s nine-track debut re-lease The audition.Since recording her work, Damian has al-
so taken on the role of Rea’smusicmanager.Together they plan to release 8 to 10 mix ta-pes while Rea works on defining her ownoriginal style.Each mix tape will be released with five
music videos, which will be loaded onto anumber of different online platforms to tryand get as much exposure as possible.Her launch on Thursday will also be
filmed. She’ll be joined on the night by a fullband, opening act Protégé (a boy band) andMC Ben Caesar. Guests will also be able towatch Rea’s promotional video and a videobiography, while Damian will be giving abeat-making demonstration.The evening, which starts at 21:00, will in-
clude lucky draws with prizes to the valueof R1000.V Tickets cost R100 each. Call 076 508 0382 for book-ings or more information. Visit the REA page on Face-book for more information on Rea and her music.
The mad cap characters of the Let’smix it comedy sketches, plus a fewmore, will be on stage at the ArtscapeArena inNovember inLet’s mix it: Thebest of & more.The show, produced by Ganarama
Productions, features duo Gary Nai-doo and Liandé Valentyn, with Valen-tyn playing the role of Hadji FatgiyahBardien, the chatty talk show hostesswho broadcasts her talk show from thelounge of her Walmer Estate home.Throw in funnyman Wayne Mckay
and the stage is set for another laugh-a-minute romp.This time Hadji Fatgiyah has four
“interviewees” (all played by Naidoo)who are literally a mixed bag – fromlocal ex-Miss Gay South Africa and re-searcher on Hadji’s show Felicity My-bergh (real name Faizel Mybergh),who has delusions of hosting her owntalk show one day, to larger-than-lifeformer Zumo wrestler (the female ver-sion of Sumo wrestling), Sisanda Gu-gushe, who is always willing to shareher weight loss tips with audiences,even though she weighs in at 124kg.The show includes some of the best
moments of past shows as well asbrand new material, like on-screenhome-brewed adverts and a new char-acter or two that Hadji Fatgiyah willbe hosting in her hilarious comedy oferrors.It is written by RafiekMammon and
Gary, and is directed by Rafiek.V The show runs from Monday 2 to Saturday7 November. Tickets costs R90 and are availa-ble at Computicket. Visit www.ganaramapro-ductions.com for more information.
‘TV show’ ofhilarities
The Baxter’s Zabalaza Theatre Festival iscalling for applications from theatre mak-ers, directors, scriptwriters, communitygroups and theatre companies to partici-pate in next year’s festival.Selected productions will first be audi-
tioned and then be invited to participate inthe Zabalaza mini-festivals in January.The final selection for next year’s line-up
will be made then.
The festival organisers are looking forone or two-handers, children’s theatre pro-ductions, puppetry, musical theatre, dra-ma, comedy, physical theatre and storytel-ling.V Applications for next year’s Zabalaza Theatre Festi-val close on 6 November. Get an entry form at thefestival office at the Baxter in Rondebosch, onwww.baxter.co.za or on zabalazafestival on Face-book.
Enter your production for theatre festival
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Golf day tosupport sports
Play Sport4Life (PS4L) will be hosting itsfirst charity golf day on 20 Novemberto raise funds for community sport pro-
jects in the Kensington, Factreton and Mait-land areas.
The event will be held at the Mowbray GolfClub, with PS4L still finalising and wrap-ping up negotiations with a few South Afri-can sports personalities to support the orga-nisation on the day.
A number of major sponsors have alsojoined the party, namely FNB, Engen andStreamline Agencies as major sponsors andthe many prizes on offer will include golfingand sports equipment.
Miles October, head of PS4L, says the orga-nisation has gone ahead in leaps and boundssince it started last year.
“It has been an eventful first year forPS4L, but we are just getting started,” hesaid.
“Thus far, we have made great strides inbringing the local communities together andforging new friendships through our multi-faceted sports programmes and initiativesin the Kensington, Factreton and Maitlandareas.
“PS4L has grown tremendously as an NPOsince we were established in 2014. Our soc-cer and cricket tournament for juniors inthe Factreton area was an unqualified suc-
cess. We had over 1000 kids from the areaparticipating.
“But there is a mountain of work to bedone if we want to achieve our objectives inthe community.
“However, nothing comes without a cost.There are overheads involved in organisingour community events and we are no differ-ent from other NPOs – we need support. ThePS4L golf day will help us help the kids inthe community.”
Community projectsThe focus of the organisation at this stage
is the Kensington, Factreton and Winder-mere areas, but it plans to launch communi-ty projects elsewhere in areas of needaround Cape Town.
In addition to the major sponsorships,they have also secured a number of othercorporates and individuals to sponsor ahole, prizes and enter a team.
“The Mowbray course is one of the mostpopular and scenic courses in the Peninsula.It will make for a great day for a great cause.The event will culminate with a prize-givingceremony and auction at the 19th hole,” Oc-tober said.V Contact Nazlie Dollie on 071 3866 573 or [email protected] if you would like more informationabout how to enter a team to participate.
SWEET SPOT: Justin Ontong, captain of the Cape Cobras, plays a cover drive in hisinnings of 77 against the Warriors in the Momentum One Day Cup at Newlands onSunday. The Cobras could muster a total of only 250/9 in 50 overs on a difficult pitch inmostly overcast conditions. The Warriors, who batted second, reached 253/5 in 48.5overs, winning by five wickets. PHOTO: BEN BURGER
The City of Cape Town’s council will consid-er a recommendation made by its mayoralcommittee to host the HSBC World SevensSeries at the Cape Town Stadium.
Tickets for the event are already on sale,with the final day of the two-day event al-ready sold out, but the City and the SouthAfrican Rugby Union (Saru) were yet to ironout the final details for the December event.
The mayoral committee has recommend-ed that the council note the cash donationmade by the Western Cape government toSaru as well as to note their waivering of allcosts related to their emergency medical ser-vices.
It was also recommended that council con-sider waiving the stadium costs.
The City has also been asked to open thefan walk as part of the transport plan for thetwo days.
“I look forward to a positive outcome inthe final approval process by council.
“This is a popular rugby series and theCity of Cape Town is proud to be chosen asthe host city to help elevate the status of theseries. We anticipate that the event will at-tract a huge contingent of international me-dia which will further help to promote thestatus of Cape Town as an events destinationof choice,” said Garreth Bloor, mayoral com-mittee member for tourism, events and eco-nomic development.
The South African leg of the World SevensSeries takes place on 12 and 13 December.
City to seal deal on Sevens
TUESDAY 27 October 2015 | People's Post | Page 16 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi
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DEP: R17 500 & R998 × 30
TOTAL: R47 440
R79 995A/C, P/SA/C, P/S
2004 TOYOTA RUN X 140RT
DEP: R43 000 @ R1 610 × 36
TOTAL: R100 960
R29 995SOUGHT AFTERSOUGHT AFTER
2001 RENAULT MEGANE 1.6
DEP: R14 000 @ R952 × 24
TOTAL R36 848
R55 995AUTOMATICAUTOMATIC
R56 995ECONOMICALECONOMICAL
2007 FORD BANTAM 1300
DEP: R26 500 & R1 369 × 36
TOTAL R75 784
R22 995
1987 TOYOTA COROLLA 1.3L
×DEP: R11 000 & R1 089 15
TOTAL: R27 335
POPULARPOPULAR
R86 995FOR THE FAMILYFOR THE FAMILY
2006 HONDA FRV 2.0
DEP: R46 000 & R1 759 × 36
TOTAL: R109 324
R79 9954X44X4
1999 MAZDA B2500 TD
DEP: R43 000 & R1 610 × 36
TOTAL: R100 960
R29 995AUTOMATICAUTOMATIC
1994 HONDA BALLADE 150
×DEP: R14 000 & R952 24
TOTAL: R36 848
2001 M/BENZ A160
DEP: R26 000 & R1 350 × 36
TOTAL: R74 600
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021 633 3885 • 021 638 1631
E&OE
C/O KLIPFONTEIN ROAD &
VANGUARD DRIVE, GATESVILLE
021 633 3885 • 021 638 1631
E&OE
SUSPENSION SPECIALISTS TYRE SALEMANY IN-STORE SPECIALS
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LYNN PRINS@lynnie_prins
Normies softball club showed no fearwhen it took on St Martins in a tightlycontested match at Turfhall Stadium
in Athlone on Saturday.The newcomers, whowere promoted from
major league to super league division de-spite ending third last season, started on ahigh note and proved to be no walk-over, re-gardless of their forfeit against Falcons lastweek due to a shortage of players.With a shaky start by St Martins they
managed to only score one run, leaving run-ners on base unable to score.This allowed their opponents to equalise
early with both teams scoring one run each.The second innings was not much differ-
ent in terms of scoring. St Martins took thelead by one run and kept Normies scorelesswith thehelp of their pitcherShanineGroep-ies.The score remained close with Normies
scoring in the third innings, but St Martinswere still leading and got their team to scoretwo runs earlier in the third innings, takingthe score to 4-2.During the fourth innings, Normies made
the change in pitchers with Shamiera Ry-lands who relieved Amy Minnies and keptSt Martins scoreless yet again.This produced a fighting spirit in the new-
comers, who then scored another run, mak-ing it 4-3. They continued fighting to keep StMartins scoreless.The Bishop Lavis side, whose nerves were
shot, made error after error and concededthree runs, giving Normies an opportunity
to take the lead.But the battle was far from over as StMar-
tins redeemed themselves, scoring four runsin their last turn at bat, giving away no runsto their opponents.The final score was 8-6 with St Martins
coming out victorious.In other results, Falcons defeated VOB
with a convincing 11-0 victory, while Glen-thorn As whipped Westridge Yankees 20-1.
Normies put up a brave fight
Shanine Groepies of St Martins (left) istagged by Christine Hern of Normies on thirdbase during a super league game played atthe Turfhall Park sport complex on Saturday.Saints beat the Super League newcomers 8-6.