Woensdag, 9 September 2015 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | e-pos: [email protected]WINNER BEST FREE NEWSPAPER IN SA MILNERTON Woensdag, 9 September 2015 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | e-pos: [email protected]MILNERTON NOISE PERMIT: RESIDENTS VOTE AGAINST IT Festival under scrutiny MONIQUE DUVAL @monique_duval T he proposal for the inaugural Blouberg Festival came under scrutiny this week as Table View residents voted against the granting of a noise exemption permit. The festival, which is being hosted by Syn- ergy Events The Corporate Butler, will see a section of Dolphin Beach closed off on Sat- urday 26 September and will include live acts, beach games and a range of other acti- vities. Confusion over whether or not the event had been approved by the City of Cape Town arose this week after advertisements were aired by a local radio station. There is also a website, Facebook page and Twitter han- dle for the festival. Table View residents questioned why the event was being adver- tised when they had not received any notifi- cation from the municipality. Plans for the festival were first revealed during a public meeting in July when orga- nisers met with residents. Several concerns were raised about traffic management, the environmental impact on the beach and noise, among others. The Table View Ratepayers’ Association (TVRA) sent a letter to the City of Cape Town’s film and permit office requesting they hold off on making a decision until resi- dents have been consulted. The association was informed that while the local ratepay- ers’ association cannot comment on the ap- plication, they will be granted an opportuni- ty to comment on the application for the noise exemption permit. This week after the advertisements were aired, TVRA chairperson Leon Alhadeff, contacted the municipality. On Monday, TygerBurger contacted event organiser Maria Blount at 14:27 for comment on whether or not the event had been ap- proved. She requested the newspaper call her back at 15:30 when she would be able to speak. V To page 2. The Cape Town Science Centre was a hive of activity when schools across Table View and Milnerton participated in the final round of the 2015 Chevron Science Quest. Pupils participated in a range of fun activities before the winner was announced. Pictured is Brandon Ferreira from Milnerton High School took part in the electric circuit challenge and successfully created a working radio circuit. Read the full story on page 4. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL Schools in quest of winning
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The proposal for the inaugural BloubergFestival came under scrutiny this weekas Table View residents voted against
the granting of a noise exemption permit.The festival, which is being hosted by Syn-
ergy Events The Corporate Butler, will seea section of Dolphin Beach closed off on Sat-urday 26 September and will include liveacts, beach games and a range of other acti-
vities.Confusion over whether or not the event
had been approved by the City of Cape Townarose this week after advertisements wereaired by a local radio station. There is alsoa website, Facebook page and Twitter han-dle for the festival. Table View residentsquestioned why the event was being adver-tised when they had not received any notifi-cation from the municipality.
Plans for the festival were first revealedduring a public meeting in July when orga-
nisers met with residents. Several concernswere raised about traffic management, theenvironmental impact on the beach andnoise, among others.
The Table View Ratepayers’ Association(TVRA) sent a letter to the City of CapeTown’s film and permit office requestingthey hold off on making a decision until resi-dents have been consulted. The associationwas informed that while the local ratepay-ers’ association cannot comment on the ap-plication, they will be granted an opportuni-
ty to comment on the application for thenoise exemption permit.
This week after the advertisements wereaired, TVRA chairperson Leon Alhadeff,contacted the municipality.
On Monday, TygerBurger contacted eventorganiser Maria Blount at 14:27 for commenton whether or not the event had been ap-proved. She requested the newspaper callher back at 15:30 when she would be able tospeak.
V To page 2.
The Cape Town ScienceCentre was a hive ofactivity when schoolsacross Table View andMilnerton participated inthe final round of the2015 Chevron ScienceQuest. Pupils participatedin a range of funactivities before thewinner was announced.Pictured is BrandonFerreira from MilnertonHigh School took part inthe electric circuitchallenge and successfullycreated a working radiocircuit. Read the full storyon page 4. PHOTO:MONIQUE DUVAL
Schools inquest ofwinning
2 TYGERBURGER Milnerton Woensdag, 9 September 2015NUUS
During the second phone call, Blount saidthe organisers had completed all the nec-essary procedures and requirements ofthe City. In addition, she said they hadmet all the requirements. Questionedwhether or not the event had been ap-proved, Blount said there was a noise ex-emption permit for the event that had notbeen issued yet. When questioned furthershe said the event was definitely happen-ing and they are in the “final stages”.Severalminutes later, Blount contacted
TygerBurger’s editor and said she did notwant to comment at this stage and if hercomments are published the newspaperwould “hear from her lawyer”.Speaking at themonthly TVRAmeeting
onMonday night, Alhadeff informed resi-dents he had been informed in writingthat the event has not been approved andthe association had been asked to submita letterwith the association’s comment onthe noise exemption permit.Alhadeff explained he needed the input
of members before submitting commentsand called for a vote on the matter.During the discussions residents raised
concern about the environmental impacton the beach and highlighted the currenterosion of sand dunes. However, in thepublic meeting in July, Blount said theyplanned to fence off the dunes preventingaccess. The cost to hire the public amenityalso came under scrutiny after claims inthe first public meeting that organiserswere required to pay R10 000 as a deposit.At the time Blount said she was unable todisclose how much the fee was.Responding to questions posed by the
TygerBurger, the City’s mayco memberfor community services and special pro-jects, Belinda Walker, said the fee wasR11 183 per day with a breakage fee/de-posit of R1 962. Residents said this fee didnot justify the possible damage to the en-vironment.A vote was taken and all present voted
against the granting of a noise exemption
permit. Alhadeff was requested to relaythis message to the City.According to acting mayco member for
tourism, events and economic develop-ment, Ernest Sonnenberg, the event hasnot been approved yet as planning “is stillin process”.He explains permission for events are
not a given and says the City considersvarious factors when event applicationsare received.“Event organisers should wait until an
event is approved before advertising.”According to the festival website, there
will be several live acts includingMiCasa,Gangs of Ballet, The Kiffness and severalothers. Tickets are already being sold andthe website also states that 10 000 ticketsare available. It also states there will behealth and environmental officers at thefestival as well as traffic officers who willassist with traffic control.V What are your thoughts on the festival? Sendyour letter to [email protected].
New EC taxi routes in questionMONIQUE DUVAL
@monique_duval
Taxi operations between Dunoon andthe Eastern Cape were highlighted ata recent subcouncil meeting.
Speaking at the Milnerton chambers, Du-noon ward councillor Lubabalo Makeleniraised concerns about the space allocated atthe Dunoon taxi terminus to taxis operatingon long distance routes which include tripsto the Eastern Cape.“Regarding the plans for the Dunoon taxi
rank and the space for long distance taxis,it is now becoming a problem. The designand engagement have been on the agenda for
some time and this project doesn’t seem totake off. What worries me is that we willhave to start all over because the taxi rankis full. There are drivers and operators whoare selling spaces to others, especially withthe new route to the Eastern Cape,” he said.During a visit to the area, the councillor
explainedhehadbeen informedof spaces be-ing sold to foreign nationals where shippingcontainers have been placed. Here, he ex-plains, individuals have started to trade.He said taxi operators who had relin-
quished their permits in the City of CapeTown taxi recapitalisation programme dur-ing the implementationof theMyCiTi routeshave now returned with new taxis and new
routes.Subcouncil chairperson Heather Brenner
said at the last meeting, whichMakeleni didnot attend, that it was understood that theproject was moving forward.Councillor Joy McCarthy said Makeleni
should step up and “take back the space” butthe Dunoon councillor said he had littleauthority to enforce anything as the newroutes had been authorised by the provin-cial transport department.According to the councillor, routes ap-
proved by the provincial transport depart-ment allow taxis to collect passengers in var-ious areas including Koeberg and Joe Slovoamong others. For this reason, he said, these
taxis were operating legally.“The difficulty is that this is a new route
and there is nothing I can do. They are herelegally. This new route to the Eastern Caperuns from Dunoon to Koeberg, KillarneyGardens and Joe Slovo. For me the easiestroute to the Eastern Cape is the N7, N1 andN2, but these guys are not even going to theEastern Cape,” he said.According to provincial transport depart-
ment’s Byron La Hoe, there are three routesfrom Dunoon to the Eastern Cape, which in-cludeUgie, KingWilliam’s Town, Port Eliza-beth and Umtata.La Hoe was unable to comment on the
operating licensing and permits.
MONIQUE DUVAL@monique_duval
Residents will have to wait a bit longer fora final decision on the proposed informaltrading plan for Parklands Main Road.The controversial proposal which has
raised the ire of residents for severalmonthswas tabled at theCity of CapeTown’smayor-al committee meeting last week where thematter was postponed. The comprehensivereport tabled at the meeting has raised sev-eral questions about the legality of the pub-lic participation.Earlier this year the proposed planwas ta-
bled at the Blaauwberg subcouncil meeting.Despite several recommendations aboutwhere informal trading should be allowed,councillors only agreed to eight tradingbaysalong Parklands Main Road. Their recom-mendation was sent to the City and sparkedan outcry from residents who claimed theywere not consulted and their commentswere not taken into consideration.These concerns were tabled at various
public meetings hosted by the Table View
Ratepayers’ Association (TVRA) wheremembers asked the executive committee totake the matter up with the City. Among themain concern was the submission of a peti-tion by resident Schulla Pronk which con-tained more than 2 000 objections whichthey were told was submitted too late.In response to questions posed by Tyger-
Burger in May, Bloor also said the petitionwas received after the deadline and said hisdepartment received 65 comments on theproposal.However, in the report to the mayoral
committee last week, the petition is includ-ed. Asked for clarity, no response was re-ceived from Bloor’s office.Following the complaints about the pro-
posed plan in May, TVRA chairperson LeonAlhadeff met withmayoral committeemem-ber for tourism, events and economic devel-opment, Garreth Bloor.In June, responding to questions about the
public participation, Bloor confirmed toTygerBurger that the public participationprocess regarding the proposed Table Viewinformal trading planwas being reviewed to
determine whether it was adequate, wheth-er it complied with the Council’s processesand whether it was compliant.“If it is found to be compliant, then Coun-
cil can satisfy itself that the staff have notacted without consultation. In addition,Council may then rule that despite its ade-quacy, the public participation can be re-done or just elements of it. Either way, asthemayoral committeemember for tourism,events and economic development, I, togeth-er with other mayoral committee members,will conduct a site inspection to familiariseourselves with the physical aspects of theproposal,” he stated at the time.During the August monthly meeting held
by the TVRA, Alhadeff presented residentswith two advertisements for proposed in-formal trading plans for Table View andNyanga. He pointed out various anomaliesin the two advertisements and questionedwhy the Table View advertisement did notindicate the locationsor the commentperiodfor the informal trading plan. TygerBurgersent both these advertisements to the Cityand questioned whether or not the Table
View advertisement was legally compliantandwhat the outcome of Bloor’s reviewwas,but received no response.The report tabled at last week’s meeting
outlined the economic status of the Blaauw-berg subcouncil area based on the 2011 Cen-sus. It gives the mayoral committee threerecommendation options and lists the possi-ble results.Speaking during the meeting last week,
deputy mayor Ian Neilson said after consid-ering thematter thatmaycomemberswouldlikemore time to understand some of the de-tail and opted to “pend” the report until thenext meeting.Informal tradingwas also ahot topic at the
monthly TVRA meeting this week, whereresidents discussed their options as listed inthe report.Alhadeff noted thepetitionwhichhad been included in the report to the may-oral committee and said this was an indica-tion that the City was listening to residents.They voted that the association called for
public participation to be re-opened and thearea be deemed as a “temporary tradingzone” as opposed to a “free trading zone”.
Informal trading: final decision still pending
Hot skating: The WesternProvince Figure Skatershosted the Fire and Ice Galaat the Ice Station atGrandWest Casino last week.Several skaters from Milner-ton and Table View took tothe ice before participating inthe Gauteng inter-provincialcompetition over theweekend. Pictured here isEloïse Papka from Milnerton.Her skating theme was ‘Ayoung person's guide to theorchestra’. PHOTO: CARINA ROUX
SA wares at beach marketShimmy Beach Club at the V&A Water-front will be hosting a Heritage Day beachmarket from 11:00 to 19:00 on Thursday 24September with a variety of stalls showca-sing South African products. Entrance isfree.V Visit www.shimmybeachclub.com for information.
Woensdag, 9 September 2015 NEWS TYGERBURGER Milnerton 3
SHOP2&3CENTRECOURTCNRBOSMANSDAM&KOEBERGRD,MILNERTON • TEL: 021 555 1031SHOP2&3CENTRECOURTCNRBOSMANSDAM&KOEBERGRD,MILNERTON • We reserve the right to limit quantities. Regret no traders !TEL: 021 555 1031X1QHBXL9-AL090915
MONIQUE DUVAL@monique_duval
The next group of residents are prepar-ing to move to their new homes at theWolwerivier Incremental Develop-
ment Area (IDA).During a visit to Spoorkamp and Takke-
gat informal settlements located north ofSandown Road, members of the ParklandsNeighbourhood Watch (PNW) raised sever-al concerns about access to the vacant land.PNW vice chairperson Grant Lemos saysthe watch, along with security companies,often chaseperpetrators into thedensebushfollowing house break-ins.During a drive through the area, mem-
bers spoke to resident Colin Jacobs whosaid officials from the City of Cape Town vi-sited Spoorkamp in recent weeks to informresidents they would be moved to Wolwe-rivier.In 2012, the City received environmental
authorisation for the construction of ap-proximately 500 dwellings in the IDA.The aimwas to house residents fromvari-
ous informal settlements located near theVissershok regional landfill site.Earlier this year themunicipality relocat-
ed 273 families from Rooidakke and Skan-daalkamp, which included 65 children.
People moved from Spoorkamp, TakkegatDuringawalkaroundSpoorkamp, Jacobs
points towards broken down structures.“The people who used to live there weremoved to Wolwerivier a few months ago. Ithink they were moved because the roofswere leaking and those people had children.Wewere told theywill move us soon, but wedon’t know any details. That furniture andstuff is what that people left behind,” hesays.City mayoral committee member for hu-
man settlements, Benedicta van Minnen,confirms themove and says a total of 16 peo-ple will be relocated from Spoorkamp and101 people from the Table View Tip Site(Takkegat).Part of this group will include three chil-
dren from Spoorkamp and 45 children fromthe Table View tip site.She explains once these two groups are re-
located to the IDA, there will be 795 people
on site.Once the relocationof the remainingbeneficiary groups has been completed, thetotal number of people at the IDA will be1 078.VanMinnen also says the City aims to re-
locate the two communities within the nextthree weeks.
Fencing progressing wellDuring the earlier relocation concerns
about the fencing around the IDA and theinstallationof street lightswere raised.Dur-ing a visit to the area, TygerBurger noticedthe fence was being erected.“The fencing of the IDA is progressing
well. However, the appointed contractorhas experienced some challenges with un-derground rocks which are hamperingprogress and ultimately the completion ofthe fence. The City has been meeting withEskom to expedite the installation of thestreet lights,” she says.As part of the environmental authorisa-
tion, a warning siren needs to be installedat Wolwerivier in case of an emergency atthe Koeberg Nuclear Plant.Van Minnen says currently there are no
sirens installed at the Wolwerivier settle-ment, but thepower stationhas installed 100sirens in the entire 16 km Emergency Plan-ning Zone around the power station.“Wolwerivier is situated near the Morn-
ing Star small holdings. Currently, the noti-fication in that area is taking place throughthe utilisation of the emergency services ve-hicles equippedwith the public address sys-tem, which can be extended to Wolwerivierin case of a nuclear incident or accident atthe KNPS.“Furthermore, Koeberg also distributes
calendars on an annual basis to inform resi-dents within the 0 to 16 km radius of themost important elements of the emergencyplan and the area map with the location ofthe sirens is also included,” Van Minnenconcludes.
Next group ready to move in
Plans are underway to relocate more residents to the Wolwerivier Incremental DevelopmentArea. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL
4 TYGERBURGER Milnerton Woensdag, 9 September 2015NUUS
OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICEwww.ayandambanga.co.za124657TBMILNERTON
OFFICIAL NOTICERECEIPT OFANAPPLICATION FORABOOKMAKER PREMISES LICENCE
In terms of the provisions of Section 32(2) of theWestern CapeGambling and RacingAct, 1996 (Act 4 of 1996), as amended, the
Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board hereby gives notice that thefollowing application for a bookmaker premises licence, as provided for
in Sections 27(kA) and 55(A) of theAct, has been received.
Applicant for a new bookmaker Western Cape Racing CCpremises licence: Trading as: Playa
Registration number: 2009/066692/23
Address of current Unit 37B, Platinum Junction,bookmaker premises School Street, Milnerton 7441to move to new address:
Erf number: 21120
Address of proposed Shop 42, Matador Centre,new bookmaker premises: 62 Strand Street, Cape Town 8001
Erf number: 4223
Current shareholding structure David Kevin Van der Vyver (100%)of the licence holder:
Section 33 of the Western Cape Gambling and Racing Act, 1996 (hereinafter “theAct”) requires the Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board (hereinafter “theBoard”) to ask the public to submit comments and/or objections to gambling
licence applications that are filed with the Board.The conduct of gamblingoperations is regulated in terms of both the Act and the National Gambling Act,
2004.This notice serves to notify members of the public that they may lodgeobjections and/or comments to the above application on or before the closing
date at the undermentioned address and contacts. Since licensed gamblingconstitutes a legitimate business operation, moral objections for or against
gambling will not be considered by the Board.An objection that merely statesthat one is opposed to gambling, without much substantiation, will not be viewed
with much favour.You are hereby encouraged to read the Act and learn moreabout the Board’s powers and the matters pursuant to which objections may belodged.These are outlined in Sections 28, 30, 31 and 35 of the Act. Members of
the public can obtain a copy of the objection guidelines, which are an explanatoryguide through the legal framework governing the lodgement of objections and
the Board’s adjudication procedures.The objection guidelines are accessible fromthe Board’s website at www.wcgrb.co.za and copies can also be made available onrequest.The Board will consider all comments and objections lodged on or before
the closing date during the adjudication of the application.
In the case of written objections to an application, the grounds on which suchobjections are founded must be furnished.Where comment in respect of an
application is furnished, full particulars and facts to substantiate such commentmust be provided.The name, address and telephone number of the personsubmitting the objection or offering the comment must also be provided.
Comments or objections must reach the Board by no later than 16:00 onFriday, 2 October 2015.
Objections or comments must be forwarded to the Chief ExecutiveOfficer,Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board, P.O. Box 8175,
Rogge Bay 8012 or handed to the Chief Executive Officer,Western CapeGambling and Racing Board, Seafare House, 68 Orange Street, Gardens,CapeTown or faxed to the Chief Executive Officer on 021 422 2602, or
Labels belong on cans, not on hu-mans.These were the words of Lizelle
van Wyk, CEO of the Cape TownSociety for the Blind (CTSB) inSalt River,while addressingwom-en at a Women’s Month event atthe society’s premises.Van Wyk said blind people
shouldn’t be defined by their disa-bility because they have more tooffer.Though the month to celebrate
women has come and gone, CTSBhas so much work to do. They areaiming to generate R20m over thenext two years to help visually im-paired people to do differentthings, Van Wyk said.Part of the CTSB’s vision is to
empower the more than one mil-lion visually impaired people inSouth Africa to become recog-
nised, tax-paying, high-perform-ing achievers and unlock theiremployment opportunities. Theybelieve that the money wouldopen doors for the many gifted vi-sually impaired people in thecountry.HelenZille, premier of theWest-
ern Cape, and Natalie Maimane,wife of national DA leader MmusiMaimane, were among the 260guests who attended the event.JennyMorris, a celebrity chef andradio personality, was the masterof ceremonies.Van Wyk said: “The organisa-
tion is constantly confronted withsocial issues like stigmatisationand stereotypes that challengetheir efforts to seek employmentopportunities for blind people. La-bels belong on cans, not on hu-mans. We must be the changeagents that inspire transforma-tion.CTSBwill have toworkhard-er and smarter in order to ensure
sustainable income.”Zille said: “Parents who display
unusual courage and fortitude inthe face of setbacks and who riseabove challenges to raise childrenwith disabilities are indispensa-ble to society.”Zille said parents who rose
above the enormous difficulties toovercome suffering were an im-portant ingredient in buildingcommunities.Maimane applauded theCTSB’s
work. “Organisations like thisgive blind people their own voiceand generate a platform for the vi-sually impaired to put their issueson the table. All South Africanscan be a Van Wyk or a Zille intheir community by displaying aheart and a passion for somethingthat ticked themoff, and then turnthat into a cause. As soon as youuplift women, you uplift societybecause they are the backbone ofsociety,” she said.
Society gives blind a voiceCelebrity chef Jenny Morris, singer Aviva Pelham, provincial premier Helen Zille, Natalie Maimane, wife of nationalDA leader Mmusi Maimane, and Lizelle van Wyk, CEO of the Cape Town Society for the Blind, attended a Women’sMonth event held by the society.
Students sparkle in science questThe Cape Town Science Centre (CTSC) buzzed
with excitement last week as high school pu-pils from Table View, Milnerton and Good-
wood participated in the final round of the 2015Chevron Science Quest.The competition is open to Grade 8 and 9 learners
from schools located in previously disadvantagedareas and is implemented by theCTSCwith supportfrom the Western Cape Education Department.The quest is an interactive contest, designed to
stimulate an interest in scienceandconveycurricu-lum content to learners in an entertainingmanner.After a quick briefing, pupils were divided into dif-ferent groupswhere theywere taskedwith complet-ing various projects, including building an electriccircuit for a radio.The top prize went to Harriet Tewesa from Bos-
mansdam High School who received an Androidtablet.Sián Thomson and Chelsea Billington from
Edgemead High School secured second and thirdplace, winning themselves shopping vouchers,while 25 other runners-up also won various prizesincluding headphones and movie tickets.The schools participating in this contest are part
of the Chevron’s Schools Programme and includedEdgemead High School, Milnerton High School,Bosmansdam High School, Table View HighSchool, Bloubergrandt High School, SinenjongoHigh School, Inkwenkwezi High School and Presi-dent Hoërskool.According to CTSC chief operations officer, Bu-
sisiwe Maqubela, the aim was to create an enjoya-ble and interactive quest for science knowledge –“an experience where winners go home rewardedand more scientifically aware and motivated tolearn”.
Matthew Smithof Bosmans-dam HighSchool takes amoment tosmile for thecamera duringthe ScienceQuest at theCape TownScience CentrePHOTO: MONIQUEDUIVAL
Zuki Gala, a curriculum adviser at the Metropole North Education District,spends some time assisting Babalwa Mpalanga from Sinenjongo HighSchool during the quest. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUIVAL
Harriet Tewesa (far left) of Bosmansdam High School won thetop prize during the Science quest. Here she is pictured withBusisiwe Maqubela, Sián Thomson, Chelsea Billington, ZukiGala and Donna Fata, Public Affairs Manager for the ChevronCape Town Refinery.
Woensdag, 9 September 2015 NEWS TYGERBURGER Milnerton 5
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Spring has brought the efforts togetherof a generous donor, a willing charityorganisation, a talented teacher and an
enthusiastic group of junior horticulturiststo bring life to their school garden.Sun 1 Hotels in Parow and the Table View
Lions Club took to the Westriding PrimarySchool in Table View on Casual Day to do-nateboxes full of succulents andvariousoth-er seedlings and seeds.Thesewere planted by themembers of this
school’s extra curricular horticultural clubin beds designed by the school secretaryRushanda Oktober, who studied landscap-ing. The children, who did not mind gettingtheir hands dirty, were supervised by estate
manager of the school, Colin Morris.“This is the third year that we contribute
to the garden of this school,” says Felicityvan Eck of the Lions Club. Two years agotheyhelpedWestriding to establish a vegeta-ble garden and last year they donated trees.“We decided on succulents this year be-
cause they are so pretty and we want West-riding to look beautiful for the learners andvisitors,” Van Eck says.
Succulent spring donation
From left are Cathy Starke (Environment Clubeducator) S’fiso Hanreck, Micheilla Chualuka,Rebecca Taljaard, Ishara Hansraj (principal),Wam Baartman and Khanyisile Ntsiko. At theback are Angela Drummond (Sun 1 sponsor)and Felicity van Eck (Lions Club organiser).PHOTO: MAGRIET THERON
6 TYGERBURGER Milnerton Woensdag, 9 September 2015NUUS
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V Golf day Seamount Primary School in Mil-nerton hosts its third annual golf day at theMilnerton Golf Club on Friday 11 September.The tournament will be a 4-Ball AllianceScrambled Drive with two scores to count.Entry costs R2 000 for a four-ball which in-cludes a snack and prize giving dinner. Formore information call Lorraine on021 552 5520 or Lars on 082 550 4887, oremail [email protected].
V SAARP South African Association of Re-tired Persons Milnerton branch’s next socialtea will be on Wednesday 16 September atthe library at 09:00. There will be a musicalinterlude with Gordon Epstein (Elvis Ep-stein). Call Alice Rheeder on 021 551 7370for more information.
V Market An entrepreneurs market will beheld at Milnerton Library in Pienaar Road onSaturday 19 September from 09:00 to12:00. Fresh produce, bakes, crafts, secondhand books, T-shirts, jewellery, games, facepainting and a variety of items will be onsale. No entry fee. Email [email protected] for more information.
V Annual meeting St Luke’s Hospice WestCoast will host their annual meeting at theiroffices in Hof Street, Table View onWednesday 14 October at 13:00. All wel-come. Call 021 557 8925 or visit www.hos-picewestcoast.co.za.
Diary | Dagboek
Engineertobe Severo Prins, a pupilfrom Milnerton Primary School, im-pressed his teachers with his electro-magnetic project which he built all onhis own. His electro-magnetic crane hasa light, it “buzzes” and it rotates. It isable to pick up small pieces of metal,such as paper clips.
Join the Hospice Palliative Care Associa-tion of South Africa (HPCA) in celebratingtheMonth of the Butterfly, an initiative forthose giving and receiving palliative care.The international Hospice Palliative
Care day will be celebrated on Saturday 10October, and this year’s theme is “HiddenLives, Hidden Patients – Compassion andCare for All”.During September, traditionally the
time for spring cleaning, the HPCA is call-ing on all to donate their previously lovedfashion for a good cause.A new concept in charity shops – the first
of its kind in pop-up shops called the But-terfly Box shop – will be opening its doorson Saturday 10 October, according to anHPCA statement.“Stocked with designer and top quality
male and female clothing and accessories,itwill becomea favoured shoppingdestina-tion for unique and designer items at bud-get prices.”Model Erin Alice, the face of the Butter-
fly Box, will be “re-inventing stylish shop-ping” at the Threads Project located at 349Albert Road in Woodstock.
V Visit www.hpca.co.za for further details.
Celebrate themonth of thebutterfly
Woensdag, 9 September 2015 NEWS TYGERBURGER Milnerton 7
NICOLE MCCAIN
A group of conservation volunteershave discovered a living plant so rareit was thought to be extinct.
The plant, last documented in the 1940s,was recently uncovered on Lion’s Head.
The Granite Cape Flax (Polycarena sile-noides) was recently found by the Custodi-ans of Rare and Endangered Wildflowers(Crew) team.
With 39 species of Cape wildflowers clas-sified as critically endangered by the Inter-national Union for Conservation of Nature,and 22 of these extinct, finds like these arevery special.
This population of Granite Cape Flax willnow need to be more fully assessed andmonitored, so that its endangered statuscan be revised, and more can be learntabout its life form and responses to fire andother threats, says Crew’s Gigi Laidler,who found the plant.
“I felt great excitement, mixed with trepi-dation at first that I might be mistaken. ButI was elated when the expert confirmedthat one of our more elusive targets hasbeen found and that we can now learn moreabout this species,” she says.
Over 2500 sites are sampled by the Crewteam, monitoring 850 species that they areconcerned about. They have discovered 19new species and rediscovered another 23.
“If we don’t know where our threatenedplants are found, we are not able to affordthem any protection. So recording exact lo-calities and population information aboutour threatened plants is very important –especially if we visit the same area repeat-edly over time, and these records can giveinformation of trends – and this could pro-vide background data for tracking impactsof climate change,” she says.
The information gathered by Crew is im-portant for keeping the list of South Afri-ca’s endangered plants up to date and forinforming local authorities and conserva-tion agencies about areas that should notbe developed and that require special con-servation measures, Laidler explains.
“The biggest threat to plants is loss ofhabitat. Some plants are very particularabout their environmental requirementsto thrive and be happy. Our demand onland for housing, agriculture, industry andrecreation results in less and less naturalhabitats remaining. The other massivethreat comes from invasive alien speciesthat outcompete and overrun our naturalhabitats,” she says.
A number of volunteers give their timeto Crew to assist in identifying and moni-toring endangered plant species.
Anyone who has a passion for plants,even if they are not that knowledgeableabout them initially, can contact the Crewoffice to find where the closest Crew groupof volunteers is that they can join.
Visit www.sanbi.org for more informa-tion.
Rare findon Lion’sHead
The Cape Granite Flax, thought to be extinct,has recently been spotted on Lion’s Head.
8 TYGERBURGER Milnerton Woensdag, 9 September 2015NUUS
X1QHTFJD-AL090915
Abbotts show their appreciation: Abbotts Century Gate hosted a Springtime Cabaret dinner for the staff of Tygerhof Primary School.They wanted the staff to have a special evening and show appreciation for all they do. Students decorated the hall and prepared a threecourse meal. The Tygerhof staff were entertained by both Abbotts staff and students who sang a variety of cabaret tunes. A themed photobooth was available for all to have some fun and capture the memories. Pictured is Jade McAvincy singing at the event.
Cape Town’s travel industry will beputting its best foot forward this Sep-tember in celebration of Tourism
Month.With World Tourism Day on Sunday 27
September, the month is aimed at high-lighting the industry’s importance and itsrole in creating jobs and sustainable socie-ties, and encourages local citizens to ex-plore their own cities, thereby supportingthe domestic economy.For thoseunsureofwhat attractionor ac-
tivity to see and do this month, Cape TownTourism has created the ultimate CapeTown Bucket List, highlighting 100 thingsto do in Cape Town.SanparksWeek fromMonday 14 to Satur-
day 19 September, offers free entrance tomost of the Table Mountain National Parkpay points (excluding Boulders PenguinColonyand theTableMountainCableway).
At Cape Point, prices for trips on the Fly-ing Dutchman Funicular will be reducedoffering special prices for the family, withfree face-painting on Saturday 19 Septem-ber.From Saturday 19 September to Satur-
day 31October, rugby fans can enjoy all theSpringbok games, along with celebrityMCs, guest bands and rugby legends, forfree at the ABSABok Town at the V&AWa-terfront amphitheatre.
Also on the sporting front, on Sunday 20September Capetonians and visitors willbe taking part in the Cape TownMarathon,while nature lovers can look forward to afree two-hour garden tour at KirstenboschNational Botanical Garden from Tuesday22 to Sunday 27 September.
Heritage Daymarks the start of two localart festivals. TheKhayelitshaArts Festivalruns until Sunday 27 September and offersthe opportunity to engage with the close-knit Khayelitsha community. The secondFringe Arts Festival will be on in the CBDand Langa until Sunday 4 October with 80dance, theatre and family performances.V For more information and events happening inCape Town during September, log onto the CapeTown Tourism’s event page at www.capetown.trav-el/events.
City hasits own‘bucketlist’
Calling all potjie mastersKillarney International Raceway will behosting a potjiekos competition onThursday 24 September with live bands,child minders, classic cars and vendors.Entrance costs R30, (free for childrenunder 16). Email Roger Robeck [email protected] to registerfor the competition.
Woensdag, 9 September 2015 NEWS TYGERBURGER Milnerton 9
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Silver Meadows Complex (Max Road, Rugby)
Rental applications are now open for Silver Meadows
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or call her on 021 815 6200Monday to Friday between 8:30am and 4:30pm
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assessmentApplicants must reside in the Western Cape and have South African citizenshipor permanent residency (Green barcoded ID)
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Fulfilling the above criteria does NOT guarantee you a unit.X1QGYJB5-AL090915
Charlie Charlie nipped in the budEARL HAUPT
@earlhaupt
Schools across the city have been mobil-ised to nip the not-so-latest occult crazebeginning to mushroom across the
country, in the bud.The “Charlie Charlie” game has had many
parents wondering what can be done in or-der to prevent their children from being ex-posed to its nature, while others have contin-ued to view it as harmless fun conjured upthrough the vibrant minds of youth.
A host of local schools have reported in-stances where children have been found tobe playing the game, with some fortunatelygoing on to say that they have brought anend to the activity before losing control ofthe situation.
“We have nipped it in the bud,” said an un-named source at one of the schools.
“We had children come to us to say thattheir fellow learners have stopped playingthe game after telling them about it beforewe addressed them about the issue.”
Despite the dangers or even non-dangerswhich may exist, the fact that children havetaken to “Charlie Charlie” indicates that al-ternative activities need to be sought in or-der to cultivate a more harmonious environ-ment for children to interact in.
The game was originally played by Span-ish speaking girls as a way to “enquire”which boy may like them, but the game hassince reincarnated itself in 2015 and hasgone viral in the form of the “Charlie Charliechallenge”. This occurred when English-speaking youth adapted the paper-and-pen-cil game after a video displaying the gamewas posted on Twitter under the hash tag#CharlieCharlieChallenge.
The video was originally intended to behumorous, but has since evolved into some-thing more taboo.
The Western Cape Education De-partment said the public should becareful when dealing with incidentsof the nature of Charlie Charlie.
“Children should be encouragedto discuss any ‘uncomfortable’ feel-ings about the incident with theirteachers, who could then initiateprocedures for the proper therapeu-tic response processes. Actual in-stances of bullying or coercioncould certainly have negative ef-fects on the child, but early identifi-cation and effective interventioncan ameliorate the initial effects aswell as the long-term consequen-ces.”
The WCED also outlines that pro-visions have been made in the cur-riculum to teach children to makemore informed decisions and equipthem with the knowledge of theirrights.
“Regular playground supervisionby educators would also go a longway to curtailing such activitiesand it is also important for parentsto communicate continually withtheir children and to discuss all thegrowth and developmental issues aswell as any situations arising fromspecific incidents at schools.”
Manenberg police spokespersonLieutenant Ian Bennett maintainedthat although schools in the area have re-ported instances of the game being played,it points to a bigger problem within commu-nities.
“People forget how powerful young peopleare. This is a case where there is nothing(spiritual) happening in schools. Therefore,there is no form of moral understanding inplace and young people go in search of some-thing new and exciting because they become
bored with the day-to-day things in life,”said Bennett.
He went onto say that the mainstream me-dia are partly to blame for the notoriety ofthe game, which has only stirred the excite-ment within children to start experimentingwith it.
“Children are curious beings; they wantto find things out when they are at schooland are experimenting with them all the
time.”“We as adults need to channel
children’s energy. That energyneeds to be conducted and chan-nelled into something good. Theyhave a rightful place in our societyand we need to ensure that theyhave a special place in our commu-nity.”
Warren Rossiter (Hazendal Pri-mary) is aware that regardless ofthe activity the children involvethemselves with, they are con-stantly creating awareness withtheir children regarding the conse-quences of following mass hyste-ria. They urged parents to encour-age their children to partake inpositive activities as well as in-volving themselves more in theirchildren’s lives.
“Many of the things that the chil-dren bring to school, they learn inthe streets; in their neighbour-hoods. It spreads through theschools and then it goes back againinto their respective neighbour-hoods. We are reaching out to par-ents, because we don’t have a suffi-cient involvement of parents.
“It is only in crisis times that theparents areveryconcerned, butweneed an ongoing support and un-derstanding from the side of par-
ents to make more time for their children.I know parents are tired when they comefrom work. Often it is single parent familiesor both parents are working, but they haveto make time for their children because theyneed that quality time. We are trying to en-courage that among families. We have a veryclose and immediate contact with the child,but we don’t always have that close commu-nication with the parent.”
The “Charlie Charlie” pencil game evolved from an innocent gameplayed by Spanish-speaking girls. PHOTO: CARINA ROUX
BRENDEN RUITER@ruitervaniewind
A man from Woodstock has been sentencedto eight years in prison after he was foundguilty of car theft.
In April last year, Constable JonathanKriel attended to a crime scene in Bothasigwhere a Toyota Fortuner had been stolen,and opened a docket for investigation.
On his way home after the completion ofhis shift, he noticed the stolen car parkednext to the road in Halt Road, Elsies River.
After confirming that it was indeed thestolen Toyota Fortuner, he followed thesuspects in his private vehicle while cal-ling for back up.
He followed the car for about 30 minutesuntil it was parked at an address in ElsiesRiver. He then waited for backup before ar-resting the occupants of the vehicle, threemen between the age of 31 and 47.
All three appeared in court on a chargeof motor vehicle theft.
Last week Jonathan Engelbrecht (37)was found guilty, while the charges againstthe other two suspects were withdrawn.
Lieutenant-Colonel Patrick Jacobs, Bo-thasig station commander, praised Krielfor his outstanding work. “I would like tothank him for his good work and the localdetective branch for their good investigati-on work which ensured in a positive resultin this case,” Jacobs said.
Man sentenced to eight years for car theft
10 TYGERBURGER Milnerton Woensdag, 9 September 2015HOOFARTIKELBLAD
Doen wat reg is enjy sal baie stampekry, maar nie injou gesig nie. C.J. Langenhoven
Beauty and the beast As winter makes way for spring, new life blossoms next to the remains of a dead treebetween the fynbos on a Boland farm. PHOTO: CARINA ROUX
[email protected]|Faks: 021 910 6501|Posbus 747, Bellville 7535|Briewe wat nie langer is as 250 woordenie, sal voorkeur geniet. Verskaf asb. u naam, adres en telefoonnommer by (nie vir publikasie). Spertyd is Vrydag om 12:00
Regarding the article on LiezlWollenschlaeger Brown, “HelpLiezl get a new pair of hips”,(TB Milnerton, 10 June):We were becoming a bit
despondent as we had verylittle interest shown in Liezl’surgency for a hip replacement.Then on 18 June I received
an email from a lady whoinformed me that she had adear friend who read thearticle in TygerBurger and wasinterested in knowing moreabout Liezl’s situation.He felt that nobody should
have to suffer like that, andthat he would like to somehowassist Liezl. I shared allinformation with her and wecommunicated via email. Thislady then left for Spain for atwo and a half week mission-ary trip. On her return sheemailed me again and took upwhere we had left off. Twoweeks ago we received theawesome news that her friendwas going to cover the fulloperation for Liezl. The moneywas paid over to TygerbergHospital last week, and thehospital is now going to besitting down to confirm a datefor Liezl’s operation. Thismeans that before the year isat its end, Liezl will be able tothrow away her crutches andto live pain-free and walknormally again. Something shehas only been able to dream of.This could not have come at abetter time, as Liezl hasstarted to suffer with carpaltunnel in her hands due to thecrutches, and has not been ableto lift her leg up at all. Withthe winter weather it has beeneven worse. The person whohas done this miracle deed forLiezl, wishes to remain anony-mous, but we wish to thankhim and tell him that we willbe forever grateful for the hugedifference he has made insomebody’s life. He is an angel.Boyes Helping Hands raised atotal of R6 100 thus far, andthis money we now aim to use
‘Angel’ pays forhip replacement
I am vehemently opposed tocell phone towers in residentialareas. The providers would citeno proof that these are detri-mental to health, but therehave been enough cases in theUK of an increased number ofcancer related incidents intowns that have had such atower installed. It’s not worthtaking the chance with people’slives.
DAVE CROSSE-mail
Cellphone towersdon’t belong here
In reply to the following articlesby Monique Duval (TB, 2September): 1) “Cellphone towerplan on hold”; and 2) “Wardbusiness plans placed underdiscussion”.The answer to 1: The City’s
policies are very clear in itsapplication. Important note: Allapplications must be accompa-nied by a justification with anauditable trail prior to accept-ance.Doing it right the first time
will really reduce unnecessaryadditional time, resources andwasteful expenditure.Question:Àre our governing officials
perhaps too scared to do whatis right in maintaining law andorder?Do they really understand the
consequences of their actionswhen accepting or entertainingsuch requests?For the sake of progress,
become proactive and avoidcrisis management. Consider aform of functional induction aswell as continuation trainingthat will measure as well asensure that the understandingof the regulations by all of theiremployees is consistent andapplicable to the approved
City should becomemore proactive
I’m sorry that Anne wasconned by a petrol attendant(“Falling prey to petrol jockeycon, TB, 2 September).I understand her anger and
bitterness, but I trust it onlyhappened to her once, sincesurely after one instance she’dbe checking the petrol pumpcarefully every time?At the petrol station where I
regularly fill up, the attendantsare friendly, polite, efficientand accurate, and I tip for goodservice. But then, I’m notdistracted when they clean mywindows and I check the pumpbefore paying.I’ve never been conned by a
petrol attendant, so they arenot all conmen and crooks.Remember: Fool me once,shame on you; fool me twice,shame on me. It is the custo-mer’s responsibility to bevigilant, and check beforehanding over payment.
DAWNMilnerton
Customers to checkpump numbers
Publisher:TygerBurger is published byWP Media, a subsidiary ofMedia24
Distribution:A total of 16 788 copies ofTygerBurger Milnerton aredistributed every Wednesdayin the following areas:Brooklyn, Milnerton, MilnertonRidge, Montague Gardens,Royal Ascot, Rugby, Sanddrift,Summer Greens, Tijgerhof,Wingfield, Woodbridge Island,Ysterplaat.
TygerBurger has the followingstandalone editions: Bellville,Parow, Goodwood, Durbanville, Kraaifontein, Kuils River,Brackenfell, Milnerton, TableView, Eerste River/BlueDowns, Ravensmead/Belharand Elsies River.
Total distribution: 285 531
For any distribution complaints phone 021 910 6500or email: verspreiding@tygerburger.co.za
Corrections:According to the editorialpolicy of TygerBurger weinvite readers to commentabout the newspaper’scontents, and we correctsignificant errors as soon aspossible. Please sendinformation about correctionof mistakes in the newspaperto the ombudsman ofMedia24’s Community Press,George Claassen, atgeorge.claassen@media24.com, or call him on 021851 3232 or 083 543 2471.Readers can also complainabout the contents to theSouth African PressOmbudsman, Mr Joe Thloloe.In that case, please phone 011484 3612/8, send a fax to 011484 3619 or email [email protected][email protected]
SLICE OF LIFE
Bokke verdiennou land seondersteuningLanklaas was die land se rugbygeesdrifti-ges so verdeeld oor ’n Springbokspan watop pad is na die Wêreldbeker-toernooi.Hulle is onder meer beswaard oor die
politieke inmenging in die spankeuse,wat veroorsaak het dat spelers “nie opmeriete nie, maar op grond van hulvelkleur” die span gehaal het.Ander voel weer dat die span steeds nie
verteenwoordigend is van Suid-Afrika sebevolking nie en dreig met hofsake enverbrand Springboktruie in die openbaar.Selfs ’n oud-Bok-afrigter doen glo mee.Ander het dit weer teen veral ouer
spelers wat net op reputasie en nie ophuidige spelpeil gekies is nie, terwyl ’nklomp, insluitend die kaptein, nog boonopmet beserings sukkel, sê die klaers.Dan moes Heyneke Meyer voorts
deurloop omdat sy kontrak skynbaar vir’n volgende termyn hernu is – sonder dathy hom al in dié Wêreldbekertoernooibewys het.En so kan ’n mens nog tientalle beswa-
re opper, waarvan die meeste ’n provinsi-alistiese geurtjie het.Maar kom ons vra onsself af: Hoe moet
die spelers en bestuurspan oor diéstormloop van kritiek voel op die voor-aand van die Wêreldbekertoernooi?Heel moontlik gedemotiveer en verslae.Is dit regverdig teenoor hulle? Hulle het
hulself immers nie gekies nie.Kom ons begrawe die strydbyle, die
verwyte en kleinlike gesanik en gee Jeande Villiers en sy span die ondersteuningwat hulle verdien – ongeag wie gekies isof wie nie.
HOOFARTIKEL
SMSV Amen!!! aan die skrywer van die brief“Gebruik tog jou ‘common sense’”, TB, 2/9- Anoniem
V I see two articles that give us contactnumbers to report illegal activity in theTygerBurger 2/9 – the first being the ille-gal selling of blue bags, and secondly theselling of Arum lilies. That is all good andwell, BUT please can somebody print thenumber we can contact to report thereckless way the taxis drive on our roadshere in Parow and surrounds. They haveno regard for anybody. It is disgusting! Iwant to complain so that something canbe done to stop them! So give us a con-tact number please somebody! - Fed upmotorist, Parow
V “Rondloper-honde.” Ja, hier in Northpinewaar ek woon is net so ’n probleem methonde wat op my erf kom “bol” en skropsoos hoenders voor jou skoon voordeur.Praat help nie. Mense, as jul nie ’n agterplaas of ruimte het vir jul diere nie, houhulle nie aan nie, want jul mishandel diediere. - Hennie, Northpine
V Ek meen, oom Jaap, ons moet ook maarhoor of die borge ’n aandeel in die saak hetas dit kom by ’n afrigter of spankeuses,want ek glo hulle betaal nie sommer ver-niet nie! - Kosie
V En daar doen Jaap dit weer: praat ’nklomp twak en sit agteroor en lag homself’n papie vir die mense wat dink hy is ern-stig. - EdeJ
V Lyk of “bafanafisasie” die bok se voor-land is. Lyk of dit meer oor kontant as oormerietekeuses – afrigter sowel as spelers– gaan. Keer, kêrels, voor die pawljoeneleegloop! - Barend Jakobs
V Anon (TB, 2/9) will you please let usknow what on earth the City must do toprevent thunder!? You must see thatyour dog is safe and secure in your homewhen thunder strikes! - Charli, Bellville
) SMS’e kos R1,50 elk. Stuur die woord“Tyger”, gevolg deur jou boodskap na 45527.
process procedure documenta-tion.PS: It becomes harder for
council to readdress wrongafter “acceptance”; note theircurrent and depleted financialreserves.
TREVOR MOODLEYSanddrift
towards another person in thesame situation as Liezl foundherself in, so we will carry onfund-raising until we reach anamount of R25 500 for somebodyto have their hip operationdone. We will be contacting thehospital to find out who we canassist next. We wish to extendour heartfelt thanks andgratitude to the gentleman whogave so freely and willingly tohelp improve Liezl’s health.Thank you so much to
TygerBurger for publishing thearticle for us, without you, thiskind angel would not haveknown, and we would still bestruggling today to raise thefunds.
DEBORAH BOYES,Boyes Helping Hands
Woensdag, 9 September 2015 NEWS TYGERBURGER Milnerton 11
12 TYGERBURGER Milnerton Woensdag, 9 September 2015VERMAAK
V Resonant, met Richard van derWesthuizen en David Clatworthy, istot Vrydag 11 September in die Drost-dy-teater te sien. Bespreek by [email protected] of 071 9319954.
V The Merry Widow of Malagawi willbe on stage at Artscape Opera Houseuntil Saturday 12 September. Ticketsare available from Computicket.
V The Artscape Heritage Festivaltakes place at the Artscape Centreuntil Sunday 27 September. Visitwww.artscape.co.za for the festivalprogram and more information.
V Dowwe Dolla kuier vanaand(Woensdag) met Dowwe Dolla betaalbelasting by Die Boer. R120. Bespreekby 021 979 1911 of www.dieboer.com.
V Bryan Miles will be at the AlexanderBar in CBD until Saturday with Obsessions of a thought reader. Visitshows.alexanderbar.co.za for ticketsand more information.
V Luna Paige kuier Donderdag byRust-en-Vrede in Durbanville. R120.Bespreek by 021 976 4691 of [email protected].
V Therene Nel and Christine Lowepresent their drama production ofJust a Thought at Villa Pascal on Fri-day. RTickets: 100. Call 084 529 0384to book.
V Loki Rothman will be launchingSyndactyly at Durbanville High SchoolAuditorium on Friday from 19:30. Tic-kets available at Computicket.
V Mello & Jive (Derek and Linda Gor-don) will be performing at BampasCoffee Shop in Durbanville on Fridayfrom 19:00. Call 021 975 3250 for boo-kings or more information.
V Joshua na die Reen kuier Vrydag enSaterdag by Die Boer. R120. Bespreekby 021 979 1911 of www.dieboer.com.
V Die Con Spirito Filharmoniese-Koor sal Brahms se Ein Deutsches Requiem Saterdag saam met solisteAnina Wassermann en JohannesSlabbert, met begleiding deur MarioNell en Jose Dias en onder leiding vanErns Conradie, in die Hugo Lam-brechts-ouditorium uitvoer. Kaartjieskos R130, R100 vir pensioenarisse enR50 vir studente. Bespreek by Com-puticket.
V Boulevard Blues will be celebratingtheir 17th anniversary at the nextBlues meets Rock concert at HillcrestQuarry on Saturday from 19:30 wherethey’ll be joined by Wayne Pauli, Jes-se Jordan, Carla Louw, Nhoza Sits-holwana, Madmouth Crawford andThe Mystery Saxophonist. R80. Call021 9764959 or email [email protected] to book.
V DefinitioN, a rock/blues coverband, will perform for the first time atCasa Do Mar in Table View on Satur-day from 21:00. Entrance is free.
V Joe Emilio (host), Janine Dames,Nelson De Gouveia, Etienne_D, LordKolping and Clynton Dunn will be atMeraki in Durbanville on Friday from20:00 for #Thatsfunny’s ImprovNight. Tickets R20 at the door.
V Gerrie Pretorius kuier Sondagmid-dag by Die Boer. R120. Bespreek by 021979 1911 of www.dieboer.com.
V The Rockets and opening act Gravi-tee will be performing at the Edge-mead Bowling Club on Sunday from15:00. R70. Call 061 490 1694 for moreinformation or to book.
V Oskar en die Pienk Tannie metSandra Prinsloo is Woensdag 16 enDonderdag 17 September by Die Boerte sien. R140. Bespreek by 021 979 1911of www.dieboer.com.
What’s On|Wat’s Waar
LOUISA STEYL@lounotes
Becoming an artistwas a “no-brainer”for Eversdal’s Ruan Huisamen.“I’d be rubbish at almost anything
else,” says the 24-year-old, who is the onlyNorthern Suburbs artist to be chosen asa Top 40 finalist for this year’s prestigiousSanlam Portrait Awards.
His charcoal and pastel on paper pieceMandi will be on display at the Rust-en-Vrede Gallery in Durbanville with ano-ther top 40 portraits until Thursday 8 Oc-tober before finalists’ pieces go on touraround the country.Despite its incredible detail, Ruan says
Mandi was actually “a bit of a rush job”.He worked all night to finish the piece.“I finished this work four hours before
the competition closed.”His subject forMandi is Mindisa Ngqu-
lana, who works at a gallery in the CBD.Although he always knew he wanted to
be a professional artist, Ruan chose not tostudy art after matriculating from Durban-ville High School, as he feels the current ter-tiary environment creates “jacks of all tra-des, but masters of none.”
Instead he spent hours refining his skillson his own. “Fromayoung age I’ve had a ten-dency to try and create work as realisticallyor believable as possible.”This was something he realised while stu-
dying visual arts at school. He was only 17
when he took highest honours and the win-ner’s trophy at the Tygerberg Eisteddfod.The decision to pursue a career in art me-
ant not havingmuch of a social life for Ruan,who even spent his break times at school ho-ning his craft. Through the internet, he beca-me aware of artists as young as 13 who wereproducing brilliant work, and that pushedhim to practice.
His first foray into the professional art
world came in 2009whenhe entered thena-tional Sanlam Vuleka Art Competition.
From there he started working on com-missions, which afforded him the opportu-nity to further refine his technique.
Initially, Ruan worked mostly with gra-phite, but a chance meeting with artistLouis Jansen van Vuuren at an exhibitionin Stellenbosch put him on the road tocharcoal.
Louis invited him to be his apprenticein France for three months, and a shortwhile later he found himself on his way toChateau a Creuzette in Boussac.
Ruan describes the experience as “sur-real”. The two engaged in spirited debatesabout techniques and styles, but ultimate-ly Louis helped Ruan move from pencil tocharcoal, a medium he had been wary of.
“I thought it was an indomitable medi-um. It was powder; it was messy.”
With Louis’ guidance however, Ruanmastered the craft and his first charcoaldrawing, an A3 drawing of his mother’seye, was sold to a collector in London.His first portrait piece was a self-portrait
which won him a top 10 place in the AbsaL’Atelier competition. He was also a finalistin the 2013 Sanlam Portrait Awards.V For more information about Ruan or his art, visitwww.rh-art.co.za or www.facebook.com/RuanHuisa-menArt. His work is also on display at The Galleryat Grande Provence in Franschhoek. Visit www.rust-en-vrede.com for more about the Sanlam PortraitAwards.
Huisamen’s ‘Mandi’ on display
RuanHuisamen is one of the artists in thisyear’s Art for Cancer event at Oude Liber-tas Gallery on Sunday 1 November.The charity event includes a Sunday
lunch with foodie Annalize Buchanan anddecor specialist Flower Walker along withDistell wines and surprise entertainment.
Other artists include Jaco van Schalk-wyk, Coral Fourie, Lien Botha, ClareMenck, Jeannette Unite, Ann Marias,Louis Jansen van Vuuren, Cathy Layzell,Lee Molenaar, Roelof Rossouw, KoosBronkhorst, Marie Stander, Lize Beek-man, IanHunter, Strijdomvan derMerwe,
Marion Geiger, Susan Grundlingh, WillieSteyn,AnetPienaar-Vosloo,HennieMeyerand Linda Weaver.
Manywill beat the luncheonwhere theirwork will go on private auction.V The works will be on show from Thursday 22October. Tickets for Art for Cancer cost R585. CallLiesl Moore on 021 565 0039 during office hoursor email [email protected] to book.Visit www.plwc.org.za project for more.
Art for Cancer at Oude Libertas
Ruan Huisamen with his piece Mandi.
Woensdag, 9 September 2015 NEWS TYGERBURGER Milnerton 13
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Woensdag, 9 September 2015 SPORT TYGERBURGER Milnerton 19
Luca Filippi (Milnerton), Herman Loub-ser and Luke Mayo gave South Africangolf fans cause for celebration with a
hat-trick of top 10 finishes in the ninth editi-on at Golf Club Bielle in Italy last week.
Riccardo Leo secured a fifth victory forItaly in the Reply Italian International u.16championship.
Loubser, from Boland, finished fourth onone-under-par 291, while Mayo, fromKwaZulu-Natal, andWestern Province’sFilippi tied for se-venth on 294.
Loubser, fromTheewaterskloof,carded rounds of74, 75, 69 and 73,Mayo, from MountEdgecombe, returnedrounds of 72, 74, 75 and73 and Filippi scored74, 76, 74 and 70.
This marks the firsttime that three SouthAfrican juniors finis-hed in the top 10 sincethe Italian Internatio-nal u.16 championshiplaunched in 2007.
“It really is a remarka-ble accomplishment,”said South African GolfAssociation golf integra-tion manager and teammanager, Eden Thomp-son.
“Haydn Porteous won this event in2008, Tristen Strydom tied for se-cond in 2011 and Haydn, YubinYung and Kyle McClatchie were
joint third in 2008, 2007 and 2013 respective-ly.
“Over the last eight years, we had fourpairs who finished in the top 10, but this isthe first time three of our juniors managedthis rare feat.”
Thompson said the trio were determinedto better their debut performances in 2014and delivered on their promise.
“Luca tied for 11th last year, but HermanandLukebothmissed the cut. They returnedwith great attitudes and a lot of resolve. Theguys all knuckled down in the final roundand tried to get everything from the course,even if at times to their own detriment.
“Herman, Luke, Luca and ourfourth player, Wilco Nienaber,
displayed fantastic camarade-rie and sportsmanship, andalthough Wilco missed the cut
in his first start here in Italy, hewas unwavering in his supportin the third round and even car-ried Herman’s bag in the final
round.“All four players represented
South Africa, SAGA and their fa-milies with distinction and Icongratulate them.”
Leo carded rounds of 70, 71,72 and 72 and claimed a fourstroke victory over ViktorHagborg-Asp from Swedento lift the Teodoro SoldatiTrophywith awinning sco-re of seven-under-par 285.
Local juniors scorehat trick in Italy
Luca Filippi from Milner-ton shines again on theinternational scene.PHOTO:SAGA
Ryg medaljes in: Gimnastevan die Cape Stars-gimnas-tiekklub het op 21 en 22Augustus aan die akrobatiesegimnastiekuitdunne vir dieDistrik- en Wes-Kaapseprovinsiale kompetisie inKaapstad deelgeneem. CapeStars het verskeie medaljesontvang en Kayla Jansen vanVuuren en Xander van Aardeis gekies om in Oktober aandie Suid-Afrikaanse kampi-oenskap in Pretoria te gaandeelneem. Madeleine van derMerwe, afrigter van die span,het gesê: “Dit was ’n baie sterk kompetisie tussen al die klubs in die Wes-Kaap en diegimnaste moes regtig uithaal om die span te haal.” Hier is (voor van links) Cara Saayman,Kayla Jansen van Vuuren en Xander van Aarde. Agter: Mieke van Rensburg, Marizél Botha,Suné van Rensburg, Madeli van Aarde en Madeleine van der Merwe (afrigter).
Capped: District North cricket hosted their annual cricket capping ceremony during thepast week, attended by more than 450 guests. No less than 150 Northern Suburbs youthcricketers (age-groups u.11, u.13, u.15, u.16, u.17 and u.19) received their district colours in aglitzy event hosted by Bellville High School. Numerous District North youth cricketers alsoreceived their provincial colours. Pictured too are District North coaches Christos Yiatses(left rear) and Arno Schipper (right rear), while seated in the front row (left to right) areBeresford Williams (President: Western Province Cricket Association), Pieter Nagel (Chairman:District North Cricket) and Graham October (Convenor of selection provincial u.19 cricket).
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Sluit aan by www.netwerk24.com teen slegsR99 per maand en die jongste nuusgebeure,sport, vermaak, debatte en video’s is altyd binnebereik. Beeld, Die Burger, Volksblad, Rapporten talle plaaslike koeranttitels is nou aanlynbeskikbaar. Netwerk24: Die toekoms van nuus,in Afrikaans.
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SportPage 20 | Woensdag, 9 September 2015Onder redaksie van Stehan SchoemanTel: 021 910 6500 | epos: [email protected]
SportPage 20 | Woensdag, 9 September 2015Onder redaksie van Stehan SchoemanTel: 021 910 6500 | epos: [email protected]
O.19TOERNOOI: TROFEE-SEGE OOR VERDEDIGENDE KAMPIOEN ONVERWAGS
B’ville-Suid 7’s-koningSAREL BURGER
Terwyl sewemanrugby in ’nbaie groot mate verskil vandie vyftienmanspel, moet ’n
mens nie sommer van verrassen-de uitslae praat nie.Tog het die Sekondêre Skool
Bellville-Suid se trofee-sege verle-de week in TygerBurger en KingCars se sewemantoernooi vir o.19-spanne in die Tygerbergstreekietwat onverwags opgeduik.Die Bellvilliete moes nietemin
hardwerk ombouit te kom. In dieuitdunronde het dit aanvanklikheel voorspoedig gegaan met oor-winnings oor Malibu (17-5) enFairbairn (35-0), maar toe volg ’nopdraande stryd.Ná ’n gelykopuitslag van 19-19
teen Brackenfell moes Bellville-Suid indiehalfeindrondedie spanvanHSBellvillemet ’n tellingvan26-5 uit die pad kry voordat ’n taaieindstryd teen HS Tygerberg, dieverdedigende kampioen, opge-doem het. Naelkouend taai enspannend was die eindstryd ge-wis. Albei spanne het twee keeragter die doellyngaandraai,maar’n maklike doelskop wat deur HSTygerberg verbrou is, het Bellvil-le-Suid met 14-12 laat seëvier.Die ander uitslae in die uitdun-
V By die HS Brackenfell se Netwerkma-kelaars-kompetisie vir o.16-spanne hetBrackenfell en Stellenberg die beste vandie Tygerbergse spanne gevaar toe albei indie halfeindronde uitgeskakel is.Durbanville het die beste vertoonvandie
plaaslike spanne in HS Monumentpark seWestern-saamtrek vir o.15’s toe hy eers indie eindstryd teen HJS Paarl vasgeval het.En in HS Durbanville se Peter Buttner
Sport-toernooi vir o.14’s het die Durbieseweneens net naelskraap in die eindstrydteen Paul Roos Gimnasium verloor.
Bellville-Suid was die wenners van die o.19-sewes-rugbytoernooi vir die Tygerbergstreek, geborg deur TygerBurger en King Cars. Voor (van links) is Quin-KingsleySheldon, Duwayne Visser, Elroy Gevelaar, Nazeem Wood en Chester Kruger. Agter: Pierre Potgieter (King Cars), Arno Johnson (afrigter), Angelo Giddion, ChadGeswindt, Lyle Daniels, Aron Arendse, Marshallino Marwood, Cohen Vass (grensregter), Jerovian Eiman, Anaya Klaase, Clive Daniels (afrigter) en Stehan Schoe-man (sportredakteur, TygerBurger). FOTO: CARINA ROUX
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