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TABLE VIEW: COMMUNITY SAFETY TO BE ADDRESSED
CPF reveals grand planMONIQUE DUVAL
@monique_duval
The Table View Community Police Fo-rum (CPF) has revealed its grand planto improve safety in the precinct.
At the helm are newly elected chairpersonDavid Harris and vice-chairperson GrantLemos. Both men have been affected bycrime and are passionate about makingtheir community safety. They serve on theTable View and Parklands neighbourhoodwatches.Lastweek, the duo shared theCPF’smulti-
prongedplan to improve safetywhichboasts
exciting and original initiatives.Known as the Community Safety Plan,
Lemos explains it is aimed at creating a com-munity where children feel safe to play inparks. Individuals aremobilised andplay anactive role in curbing crime.At the top of the list of initiatives is a pro-
posal to increase the amount of street com-mittees.According to Harris by mapping various
crimes, they have ascertained that in roadswhere there are active street committees,crime tends to be lower.“It’s important to get residents living in
complexes to see the value of street commit-
tees and to actively participate,” he says.Next on the list is a plan to assist with po-
lice resources by sourcing a communitysafety vehicle. Harris explains these vehi-cles sponsored by the community will bemanned by security officers registered withthe Private Security Industry RegulatoryAuthority (Psira). These officerswill takedi-rection from Table View police.“With the projected growth in the popula-
tion of the greater Blouberg area and ourknowledge that the necessary resources inmanpower and equipment will not be forth-coming at any time soon, we realise that thestrain on SAPS to achieve a reduction in or
even stabilising crime will be at the leastchallenging. It is obvious that without com-munity help wewill face a losing battle,” theplan states.It is envisioned that the vehicles will be
marked as a sector vehicle and the projectwill be started in sector 2, which coversParklands and Sunningdale.Lemos explains this proposal – like many
others – is open for debate.“The question we always have to ask is
whether or not it is good for the community.This is the foundation of all the CPF does,”he says.
V To page 2
Capetoniansreceived a dash ofcolour at theColour Run inGreen Point overthe weekend.Known as thehappiest 5km run,it is a unique paintrace that celebrateshealthiness,happiness andindividuality. Closestto the camera areTamryn and Renede Lange fromBloubergstrand.PHOTO: CARINA ROUX
A dashA dashofofcolourcolour
2 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 21 Oktober 2015NUUS
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FROM PAGE 1
TheCPFhas also analysed the impact of ille-gal car guards on beachfront businesses.Harris explains while the beachfront is a
drawcard for many visitors, illegal carguards are having a negative impact. Tocounter this, the CPF is now proposing anidea first proposed by Andrew Brace.Harris explains that with Brace’s permis-
sion, the CPFwill approach the City of CapeTown about leasing the public parking spa-ces.“We then give a security company a man-
date to patrol the area and stop illegalguards. In other precincts where this isdone they have managed to reduce vehiclerelated crimes to zero.”With hundreds of jobseekers seen in the
greater Table View area each day, Lemosexplains while many are looking for work,residents are often reluctant to hire peopleseen on the street. He says those looking forwork soon become desperate and resort tocrime. The CPF envisions the creation of ajob centre where jobseekers could registerand workers could be sourced.Harris says only people that are in the
country legally, will be able to register.While the Table View police precinct in-
cludes various communities with variousdifferent issues, the CPF’s plan also in-
cludes a proposal for a neighbourhoodwatch in the Site 5 informal settlement.Located along Potsdam Road, Harris ex-
plains the CPF will provide interested Site5 residents to form their own watch.“Site 5 is part of this police precinct and
theCPFbelieves there needs to be a concert-ed effort to help guide them in starting theirown watch. Just like Table View residents,they are also affected by crime and want tolive peacefully,” he says.
While the plan gives a comprehensiveoverview of many of the issues affecting theTable View precinct and how to counter it,Lemos explains encouraging active partici-pation in the various initiatives is absolutekey.“If everybody in Table View patrolled for
just 20 minutes, imagine the difference wecanmake.TheCPFwants tomobilise peopleto stand together and start building a safercommunity for our children,” he concludes.
Three Gugulethu men are behind barsafter being nabbed by a private securitycompany during a house break-in inSunningdale.According to a report from Table
View police, on Friday at 10:45 Consta-ble Alfred Philander responded to ahouse break-in in progress complaint inGlen Eagle Crescent.On arrival he found a Star Alarms se-
curity guard on the scene who informedhim he had apprehended three suspectsaged 39, 40 and 42 in the house.Police spokesperson Lieutenant Adri-
ana Chandler says the men used theirown vehicle during the incident and of-ficers found stolen items that were allpositively identified as the property ofthe home owner.
All smiles at Eric Miles: On Saturday 10 October, the Milnerton community policeforum sector sub-forum teamed up with Milnerton police for a visit to Eric Miles CheshireHome. The event was aimed at having fun with the residents and to discuss varioussafety issues being experienced by them. It also included the safety and visibility of thoseusing wheel chairs at night.
Table View Lions Club and Pick n PayPharmacywill conduct free blood pressureand sugar level testing at the Table ViewShopping Centre on Saturday 31 Octoberfrom 09:00 to 15:00.Therewill be a variety of activities at the
centre on the day including food and winetastings, a dog behaviourist, face painting,lucky draw prizes and other events for thewhole family at their Spring Market.The Lions will also be collecting toy do-
nations which they will donate to variouschildren’s homes to spread festive cheercloser to Christmas.
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The safety of commuters at MyCiTibus stops from Milnerton to Melk-bosstrand was highlighted at a Polic-
ing Needs and Priorities (PNP) workshopover the weekend.
Hosted by the department of communi-ty safety (Docs) the annual gathering seesvarious role players from a specific policecluster meet to discuss various issues.
On Friday and Saturday last week, ameeting for the Milnerton cluster whichincludes the Milnerton, Table View andMelkbosstrand, was held in Darling.
The purpose of the workshop was to de-velop a safety plan for the cluster that isaligned to the policing needs and priori-ties that were identified. The departmentfocuses its work into three thematic are-as: professional policing, partnerships forsafety, and safe public spaces, and thisformed the basis of discussions.
Under the discussions on public spaces,those present raised concern about rob-beries at MyCiTi bus stops and othertransport hubs. Among some of the hotspots are Gie Road in Table View, Du-noon, Paarden Eiland and Joe Slovo.
Speaking during the workshop on Sat-urday, Samie Kleynhans of the Melkboss-trand Community Police Forum ex-plained as the roll-out of the MyCiTi busservice continued, it became part of thedaily lives of those living along the West
Coast.He said with robbers targeting commut-
ers, the City of Cape Town should be con-sulted to assist in finding a solution.
Earlier this month, Table View policeissued a statement warning commuters tobe aware of a knife-wielding robber in theprecinct.
According to police spokesperson Lieu-tenant Adriana Chandler, the station re-ceived reports from commuters indicat-ing while waiting for the bus, the man ap-proached them and threatenedcommuters with a knife and demandedthey hand over their possessions.
“Be alert at all times. Do not be distract-ed by your cell phone by texting whilewaiting at the bus stop. Take note of anydistinct characteristics of the suspect andreport the case immediately, should youfall victim to a robbery. The incidents re-ported occurred during the day and night,so no particular time of day is promi-nent,” she explained.
According to the recommendations inthe report, those present suggested theformation of transport subcommittees toengage with local authorities.
The lighting of streets and public spacesin Table View and Atlantis were also high-lighted and the report recommends con-sultation with ward councillors in this re-gard.
Philadelphia police raised concernsabout the lack of street lights at the Wol-werivier Incremental Development Area
(IDA). According to station commanderCaptain Frederick Rossouw, Wolwerivierwas “becoming a dumping ground”, refer-ring to the recent relocation of severalDelft families.
“It’s a problem because they bring peo-ple from other areas and there aren’t evenstreet lights. The area is very difficult topolice,” he said.
In response, provincial communitysafety minister Dan Plato said he wouldtake the matter up with Cape Town mayorPatricia De Lille.
On the first day of the workshop, Briga-dier Marius Stander gave a presentationon the crime trends and threats in thecluster.
He explained the cluster consisted of di-verse communities, and covers both ruraland urban centres and stretches over alarge geographical area.
Murder, aggravated and common rob-bery, hijacking, house robberies, burgla-ries at non-residential premises and as-saults were some of the main crimethreats in the cluster. Stander reportedthat factors contributing to crime are do-mestic violence, alcohol and drug abuse,and socio-economic issues.
“There is also a problem of gangsterism,much of which is related to the drug trade.There is a concern with the release of of-fenders on parole and correctional super-vision without sufficient supervision orpreparation of the community,” the re-port states.
Safety at MyCiTi busstops highlighted
4 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 21 Oktober 2015NUUS
Ken haar taal: Nisha de Jonge (graad12) van die Privaatskool Melkbosstrandhet ’n vierde plek behaal in die Wes-Kaap en 47ste landswyd geëindig in dieATKV se jaarlikse olimpiade vir seniorAfrikaans (eerste addisionele taal).
Young Entrepreneurs, wat ook ’n tak in Dur-banville het, het ’n nasionale kompetisie viralle skoolgaande kinders met hul eie onder-neming van stapel gestuur.Volgens Pauline Nel van Young Entrepre-
neurs Durbanville leer hulle kinders tussendie ouderdom van 7 en 15 jaar lewenskragti-ge entrepreneuriese en finansiële geletterd-heidsvaardighede.
“Dié waardevolle, praktiese ervaring watkinders opdoen met die skep en uitbrei vanhul eie mikro-ondernemings is nie slegs pretnie,maar dit ontwikkel ook hul kreatiewe eninnoverende vaardighede. Die belangrik-heid van die bevordering van entrepreneur-skap onder ons jeug kan nie genoeg beklem-toon word nie. Kinders word verbeelding-ryk, energiek en waagmoedig gebore enplatforms waar hul finansiële en sake-aan-legte aangemoedig en uitgebrei kan word, is
van onskatbare waarde,” sê sy.As jy jonger as 18 jaar is en jou eie onderne-
minghet, kan jy inskryf. Die kompetisie vinddeur die jaar plaas. Elke kwartaal is daarR1 000 vir die mees innoverende onderne-ming op die spel en ook ’n algehele jaarliksewenner kan R5 000 en ’n tablet wen!
Hoe om in te skryf? Stuur ’n minuut-videooor jou onderneming, en:
. Jou naam en van;
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wees. Stuur die video na [email protected] Besoek die webwerf www.younge.co.za vir meer in-ligting.
Jonges se sakevernuf beloon
BZN here to sing all their hits:Legendary Dutch band BZN, with lead singersJan Keizer and Anny Schilder, will be singingall the hits that made BZN a householdname in South Africa in the eighties at theLiqui-Fruit Amphitheatre in Paarl on 31October. The songlist includes BZN classicssuch as “Yeppa”, “Tonight”, “Wheels on Fire”,“Le Legionnaire”, “Waltzing Maria” and ofcourse “Mon Amour”, the song that started itall. BZN have over 50 hits on the Dutchcharts to date, and they are the only musicact to have had top 40 hit singles for 26consecutive years (1973-1998). They recordedmore than thirty albums, and receivedcountless awards and accolades. Tickets forBZN – The Greatest Hits Show are availablefrom Computicket. WIN! WIN! WIN! Fivereaders can win double tickets to the show.SMS “BZN” to 45527 before 12:00 onMonday 26 October to enter. Winners will becontacted telephonically on Tuesday 27October.
MONIQUE DUVAL@monique_duval
An analysis of crime statistics for eachsuburb in the Milnerton police pre-cinct has revealed stark truths about
the rising crime in Dunoon.Last week,Milnerton police hosted a pub-
lic meeting to discuss the annual crime sta-tistics and to answer questions.In his presentation, station commander
Brigadier Marius Stander gave an in-depthanalysis of the crime statistics in each sub-urb across the precinct,which includesMil-nerton, Dunoon, Summer Greens, part ofBrooklyn, Rugby, Ysterplaat and Joe Slovoamong others.
The station recorded a 19% increase incontact crime and an 11% decrease in prop-erty related crimes.
Stander explained in the contact crimescategory,more than50%of the reported cas-es were assaults.
Stander showed a graph which indicatesthat more than 50% of all assault cases dur-ing this time occurred as robberies in pri-vate homes.
“This is very difficult to police and is oneof the areas where the community can as-sist by partnering with police to educatepeople and make our communities safer,”he said.
Assaults, murders highest hereAccording to Stander’s presentation,
36,5% of assaults are reported in sector 2,which covers Killarney Gardens and Du-noon.
Sector 5, which includes Joe Slovo, Phoe-nix and Montague Gardens, had the secondhighest total for assaults with 27,6%.
Dunoonalso recorded thehighest amountof contact crimes, with 618 cases in the lastfinancial year, followed by Joe Slovo with300 cases and Milnerton Central with 114cases.
In themurder category, Dunoon recorded28 murders followed by 11 in Joe Slovo.Brooklyn, Summer Greens and MilnertonCentral each recorded two murders.Stander also revealed that Dunoon had
the highest amount of assault and sexual of-fences cases. In both these categories, thetotals are double than those reported in JoeSlovo. Dunoon also has the highest amountof robberies.
Speaking at the meeting Stander ex-plained the statistics indicate why resour-ces are being given to Dunoon.
In the question and answer session, sev-eral complaints about policing in Dunoon
also arose.According to a representative of the
neighbourhood watch, drugs have takenover and shebeens are operating 24/7.
She explained despite several attempts bythewatch to keep an eye on the streets, theycome under fire by patrons of illegal liquoroutlets who pelted them with stones.
“It is dangerous inDunoonandweare los-ing hope. It’s very rare to see a police vehi-cle andwe see criminals run away. One per-son said he would stab us one by one if wepatrol,” she said.
Drugs a major problemIn response, Stander said provincial po-
lice have through various initiatives, in-cluding donations to the watch, reaffirmedtheir dedication to fighting the crime surgein Dunoon.The watch explained they had recently
noticed drug dealers were selling drugs toyounger children.
They sent a young boy to purchase drugsto verify the allegations and explain the boyreturned with tik.
Stander admitted the drugs were handedto police but admonished the watch for thisincident.“What you did was illegal. You cannot
take the law into your own hands. In Du-noon, there have been 283 drug arrests, soI do not understand when you say nothingis being done,” he said.
15 668 complaints attendedStander’s presentation also included an
analysis on property crimes. He explainedin this category Milnerton Central andMontague Gardens topped the list with 277and 256 cases respectively.
In a breakdown of this category, he fur-ther explained when it comes to residentialburglaries, SummerGreens reported 92 cas-es followed by 88 cases inMilnertonCentraland 80 in Dunoon. During this time Monta-gueGardens reported 146 business burglarycases.Stander indicated that Dunoon recorded
the highest amount of cases for vehicle theftat 49, followed by 40 incidents in MilnertonCentral.In conclusion, he said the station attend-
ed 15 668 complaints with an average reac-tion time of 16 minutes. Of this total 2 283complaints related to domestic violence.Closing the meeting, Community Police
Forum (CPF) chairperson Karen Visagiethanked officers for their work and encour-aged neighbourhood watches to continuetheirs.
Numbers revealcrime crisis
The Lucky Lucy Foundation, which takescare of abandoned animals, is celebratingits first year in their new home this Satur-day from 09:00 to 14:00.“We’re blowing up balloons, icing the
cake and celebrating a year of love, tearsand laughter.
“It’s going to be a special celebration par-ty and we hope you can make it,” saysspokesperson Adele Spreeth.
Gifts on the organisation’s wish list aredog or cat food, cat sand, rope leads for dogs,brushes, brooms, any herb plants, gardenornaments, bowls and pet beds.“Activities on the day will include walk-
ing and playing with our dogs and cats, andmeeting our lovely furkids available foradoption,” says Spreeth.
Amerchandise tablewill be available andfood and beverages will be on sale.
Directions from Cape Town: Take the N7towards Malmesbury.
Proceed past the Melkbosstrand turn-offalong the N7. From the Swartland EngenOne Stop (N7) towards Malmesbury it is ex-actly 9.6 km on your right.When you get to the board stating ‘Mal-
mesbury 20’ – slow down; the gate is about400 meters on your right.
Lucky firstyear for them
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MONIQUE DUVAL@monique_duval
Plans are underway for a victim sup-port room at Table View police sta-tion and officers are calling on resi-
dents in the precinct to assist after thestation issued a statement last week call-ing for residents to sign up as victim sup-port volunteers to assist.Police spokesperson Lieutenant Adri-
anaChandler explains over the years thestation has been assisted by the Commu-nity Intervention Centre based at Mil-nerton police station.However, it is compulsory for every
police station to have its own victimfriendly room with volunteers from thecommunity.
Volunteers liaise between the victim andthe systemVolunteers have various functions in-
cluding providing emotional support tovolunteers, assist with awareness andeducation campaigns and act as an am-bassador for victims’ rights.Volunteers are also required to liaise
between the victim and agencies in thecriminal justice system, assistwith fund-raising projects and provide support tocommunity projects.Chandler says while the station al-
ready has a room, it will be refurbishedby Business Against Crime and intro-duced to the public during the 16 Daysof Activism for no violence against wom-en and children which runs fromWednesday 25 November to Thursday 10December.She says application forms for volun-
teers are available at the Community
Service Centre (CSC) at the station andpolice will host an exhibition at TableView Mall on Saturday 31 October.
Volunteers will receive trainingThere are also various requirements
for volunteers which include: No crimi-nal record, attendance at a three daycourse, willingness to be on stand-by incase victims need help, attendance at amonthly meeting and volunteers shouldhave their own transport.Chandler explains each volunteer will
have to submit a curriculum vitae andwe interviewed by a police official.“The applications will be quality
checked, a shortlist will be compiled andapplicants will be contacted for inter-views.“Successful candidates will then re-
ceive immediate training from BusinessAgainstCrime – the training involves ev-erything that will be expected from thevolunteer, which is mainly to render asupporting role after a traumatic experi-ence, thereafter the person will be re-ferred to further assistance, which will,in most cases, be counselling.”
Ties will not be cutChandler also says police will also still
make use of the services offered by theCommunity Intervention Centre.“We will continue to make use of their
very professional service during andlong after the recruitment of ‘our own’volunteers. Ties will not be cut,” shesays.The deadline for applications is Thurs-
day 7 November.V For more information call Chandler on 021 5213308 or 071 604 8334.
Victim support:call for volunteers
6 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 21 Oktober 2015NUUS
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Die wynmakers vandie dubbelgoud- engoudwenners was(van links) CharlesHopkins (DeGrendel), LombardLoubser (Bloemen-dal), Danie Keulder(Nitida), André Brink(Phizante Kraal) enJuandré Bruwer(Diemersdal).Afwesig: MartinMoore (DurbanvilleHills).
FOTO: CARINA ROUX
D’villewynvallei presteerDie Durbanville-wynvallei het ’n groot oesmedaljes opgelewer in die jaarlikse Veritas-wyntoekennings. Die aankondiging vanmedaljewenners het op 9 Oktober in dieKaapstad Internasionale Konferensiesen-trum (Kiks) plaasgevind.
Durbanville Hills- en Diemersdal-wyn-landgoedere het beide die kroon in die Dur-banville-vallei gespan met dubbelgoue toe-kennings – vir Durbanville Hills Luipaards-berg Merlot 2011 en Diemersdal MM LouwSauvignon Blanc 2014.
Diemersdal het ook ’n goue toekennig ge-kry vir sy Diemersdal Pinotage Reserve2014. Ander wenners van goue toekenningswas Bloemendal Waterlily Shiraz 2013, DeGrendel Shiraz 2013, Nitida SauvignonBlanc 2015 en Phizante Kraal SauvignonBlanc 2015. Talle silwer-toekennings het ge-gaan aan Bloemendal (2), De Grendel (5),
Diemersdal (2), Durbanville Hills (4), KleinRoosboom (1), Nitida (3) en Signal Gun (1).
Several works of art are forsale in a crowdfundingproject by Rust-en-Vrede gal-
lery to raise funds to take the workof 30 of South Africa’s best printartists to Mexico .
Among these are Durbanvilleartists Frieda van Zyl, Johan Coet-zee and Theo Paul Vorster.
“It is our dream to create a plat-form for the international ex-change of art and culture,” saysHamlin Jansen van Vuuren, cura-tor of Rust-en-Vrede.
“We are crowdfunding through
Thundafund to showcase South Af-rican print art abroad and to ex-pose our audience to art fromaround the world,” she says.
The work of 30 of South Africa’sbest print artists will be exhibitedin Mexico in February next year.This will include work in the medi-ums of etching, lithography, monoprinting, screen-printing, linoprinting and wood block printing.
“We will have a colour cataloguewith all the artworks and will alsoinvite some Mexican artists tohave an exhibition at Rust-en-Vrede,” says Jansen van Vuuren.
Together with their team mem-bers in Mexico, they have possible
exhibition venues in Mexico City,Querétaro and Oaxaca.
On their return the 30 prints willalso be displayed in an exhibitionat the Rust-en-Vrede gallery.
“We are crowdfunding to gener-ate the funds for theairfare, accom-modation inMexico, puttingup theexhibition and printing of the cata-logues,” she says.
By financially supporting theirproject, people can acquire orginalartworks, which were donated bysomeof SouthAfrica’s top local art-ists, at alluring prices.V Visit www.thundafund.com/artex-change for more information and photo-graphs of the artwork.
Crowdfunding exchange
Pictured from left are Johan Coetzee, Frieda van Zyl and Theo Paul Vorster,whose work will be exhibited in Mexico in February next year, with some ofthe artwork that was donated towards the crowdfunding project. Theartworks include (from left) an etch by Christiaan Diedericks, a three-colourlitography by Strijdom van der Merwe and a cyano type by Elize Oosthuizen,chairperson of the galley committee of the Durbanville Cultural Society.Vorster also donated a printmaking workshop towards the project.PHOTO: ESMÉERASMUS
Woensdag, 21 Oktober 2015 NEWS TYGERBURGER Table View 7
The Eric Miles Cheshire Home in Milnerton has just signed an intent to purchase for the land infront of the home. This purchase forms part of the home’s plans to expand. PHOTO: MONIQUEDUVAL
Plans to expand‘moving along’MONIQUE DUVAL
@monique_duval
After more than 18 years, the dream ofthe Eric Miles Cheshire Home in Mil-nerton are coming true.
According to the home’s manager, AletBosman, their expansion plans are gainingmomentum as they have just signed an in-tent to purchase for land nearby.The home cares for adult disabled people
whose disabilities are a result of variousreasons including injury, impairment frombirth, illness and degenerative diseases.Currently the home cares for more than 40adults.Next year the home will celebrate its 40
th anniversary and Bosman explains theaging building is in need of repairs. She ex-plains due to a wide variety of services, thehome needs to be expanded to cater for theneeds of its residents.For these reasons, the home embarked on
plans to develop a village but the first stepwas acquiring abutting land. Bosman ex-plains about nine years ago, a volunteer atthe home left R1,3m for the purchase of theland.She says at the time the land they needed
was valued at R1,3mbut due to red tape theycould not purchase. “Now that all the paper-work has been sorted and we can buy theland it may be more than R1,3m. For thisreason we have undertaken various fund-raising initiatives and call on the public toassist,” she says.Part of the original plans was to create in-
dependent living units for families whohave a disabled person. Over the years, Bos-man explains, she has seen many familiesbroken apart when one person moves intothe home.“The dream is to have these units which
can take an entire family. Here the parents
and children can live andwhile the childrenare at school, the disabled parent would becared for by us. Instead of taking the personout of the home, we can keep families to-gether,” she says.Bosman says they now plan to use some
of the land to develop rental unitswhich canbe rented. This will be done to assist withdevelopment costs and ensure that the de-velopment is feasible. Among some of theother plans is to develop anewentrance andmeeting rooms for residents.“Currently when residents are visited by
their family or ministers and would like totalk in private, they have to go to theirrooms where they sleep. This is uncomfort-able and we hope with meeting rooms, ourresidents can feel more comfortable whenthere are visitors,” she says. The home car-ries out various outreach programmes andBosmanexplainswhile in JoeSlovo theyde-cided there was a need for an Early Child-hood Development Centre (ECD) for disa-bled children. The ECD along with a skillsdevelopment centre for seniors have beenincluded into the plans. She explains theskill centre will be incorporated into thecommunity hall that will be divided intothree sections.“Very soon we will start a mosaic class
for the seniors from Joe Slovo. We haveasked them to start collecting scrap piecesof glass for the classes, butweneed someonewho knows how to create mosaics to volun-tarily host these classes,” she says.While plans to expand thehomes aremov-
ing along, Bosman says they need help withthe development. She says while donationsare always welcomed, they also need the as-sistance of professionals in construction,architecture and business to help make theexpansion successful.V If you would like more information or to assist callBosman on 021 552 2120.
The Catholic Church in Milnerton will hosttheir annual bazaar on Saturday 7Novemberfrom 08:00 to 14:00.
There will be various stalls and activitiesfor children and the event will be held on thecorner of Breezand and Barrow roads. Formore information call theParishoffice on 021551 1756 between 09:00 and 13:00.
Church bazaar on the cards
8 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 21 Oktober 2015NUUS
3746
4E.&O.E.
GEPOLEERDE PORSELEINTEËLSFULL BODY PORSELEINTEËLS
O O P 7 D A E P E R W E E KKREDIET-/ DEBIETKAARTE WORD AANVAARBA I E PA RK E E R P L E K B E S K I K BAAR
K R A G O P W E K K E RR O L S T O E L V R I E N D E L I K
Paa rdene i l and Weg 51 , Paa rdene i l and , K aap s t adTel: 021 510 5500 • Foto’s is vir illustrasie doeleindes • Pryssluit BTW in • BF&W • Webwe r f : www.ma l l s t i l e s . com
Parents across Cape Town are beingurged to buckle up their kids and keepthem safe during National Transport
Month.Last week, the Car Seats for Kids cam-
paign came to Table View, where parentswho have used car seats they no longer usedonated it to be reused by parents who can-not afford one.The event was hosted by Imperial Road
Safety, Wheel Well and KFM.Speaking on the day, Wheel Well founder
Peggie Mars explains following amend-ments to theNational Road trafficActwhichwere promulgated last year, all children un-der the age of three were required to betransported in appropriate child seats whentravelling in private vehicles.In a statement released in October last
year, provincial transport minister DonaldGrant explained an analysis conducted bySafely Home, using audited fatality datafrom the forensic pathology services of theWestern Cape Department of Health,showed that themajority (53,42%) of the bod-ies of young childrenwhodied as passengersin road crashes were recovered outside orunder the vehicle.“The presence of the body outside the ve-
hicle is a near-certain indicator that thechild was not restrained or was improperly
restrained, as ejection does not occur whenan appropriate child restraint is used. Thepresence of the body inside the vehicle, how-ever, is not an exclusionary factor in deter-mining if the child was restrained or not.
The analysis therefore erred on the side ofcaution by default,” he said.According to the statistics for road fatali-
ties of children for the period between 2011and 2013, 27 children under the age of one
died, while 36 children between the ages ofone and four lost their lives.In the first age group, 11 children were
found outside the vehicle, seven inside andthe remaining incidents are unknown. Inthe secondage group, 21 childrenwere foundoutside, 10 inside and five unknown.Mars explains while the amendments will
help ensure more children are kept safe,many parents cannot afford car seats. Forthis reason, the donated seats are cleaned,checked for safety and then donated to par-ents who need car seats.Mars explains all seats undergo strict safe-
ty checks and says in the past three yearsthe organisation has collected over 7 000seats and donated 5 200 seats.“Children are the most vulnerable on our
roads and with this initiative we can helpkeep them safe,” she says.The team visited various sites across the
northern suburbs to raise awareness aboutthe campaign and encouraging schools andparents to participate.Imperial Road Safety has partnered with
various automotive brands to give the pub-lic a number of easily accessible drop-offpoints nationwide. Through this partner-ship, consumers across the country are nowable to drop off their old car seats at any ofImperial’s Hyundai, Kia andRenault dealer-ships until the end of October.V If you would like more information, call Mars on072 385 7121.
Buckle up your precious onesThe team
promotingchild safety at
Table ViewPrimary
School lastweek. At the
back areTshepo
Masenkane ofImperial,
Peggie Marsof Wheel Well
and OrlandoLeite of KFM.
In front areTiffany
Borchardsfrom KFM and
Mpho Maisafrom Imperial.
PHOTO:MONIQUE DUVAL
Die CWC Durbie Dash-fietsprettrap vandie Hoërskool Durbanville, wat op Sater-dag 24 Oktober plaasvind, kry Vitality-sta-tus!Dis nou jou laaste kans om in te skryf vir
die Durbie Dash, aangesien die sluitings-
datum vandag (Woensdag 21 Oktober) is.Buiten ’n besonderemedalje, kan deelne-
mers ook Vitality-punte verwerf. Vir diepadroetes kry lede 5 000 punte vir die90 km, 3 000 vir die 46 km, asook die 45 km-en 65 km-bergfietsroetes. Lede verdien
1 000 punte vir die 25 km en 500 punte virdie 12 km.Dit word deur die skool en ChrisWillem-
se Cycles in samewerking met die Trap-kragvereniging van SA (Pedal PowerAsso-ciation) aangebied om geld vir hulpbehoe-
wende leerders in te samel.Daar is ook twee veldwedlooproetes by
Meerendal-wynlandgoed.Vir diegene wat verkies om net te ont-
span en te kuier, sal daar kosstalletjies en’n biertent wees.Die radiostasie KFM is ook betrokke en
sal die prysuitdeling behartig.V Besoek www.durbiedash.co.za vir meer beson-derhede.
Durbie Dash-fietsprettrap kry Vitality-status
Woensdag, 21 Oktober 2015 NEWS TYGERBURGER Table View 9
V Exhibition Junior students of the MaréBruwer Art School are hosting an art exhibi-tion at Koeberg Library, Duynefontein, dur-ing October. Call 021 553 3280 for more in-formation.
V SAARP Milnerton will host their next so-cial meeting on Wednesday 21 October atMilnerton Library at 09:00. There will be apresentation on shipwreck hikes by TonyPearson. Non-members are welcome. CallAlice Rheeder on 021 551 7370 for more in-formation.
V A train affair The Cape Model and ToyClub will be hosting a train fair at Theo Mar-ais Park Hall in Koeberg Road, Milnerton onSaturday 24 October from 09:00 to 14:00.Entry is R5 for adults and children under 16enter free. Call Edward Keown on082 775 5003 for more information.
V St Luke’s Hospice West Coast will holdtheir Time to Remember service at 1 HofStreet, Table View on Saturday 24 Octoberat 14:00. All are welcome to share as theycelebrate fond memories of loved ones whomay no longer be around, but will never beforgotten. Call 021 557 8925 to RSVP or formore information.
V Fashion show Table View Lions Club andWoolworths will host a fashion show atWest Riding Primary School, 142 CircleRoad, Table View on Saturday, 24 Octoberat 10:00. Tickets cost R100 and the pro-ceeds are in aid of a school bus. Tickets areavailable from PostNet, Lifestyle Centre,Parklands (opposite Planet Fitness) or callGisela Weitz 083 556 9818 or email [email protected].
V Book sale The Friends of Table View Li-brary will host a book sale at the library onSaturday 24 October from 09:00 to 12:00.Funds raised will be used to improve the li-brary’s facilities and promote awareness ofthe services available. Donations of books,magazines, CDs and DVDs are welcome.Book lovers are welcome to call021 557 8995 for more information.
V High tea Grape Events will host a Pink DayHigh Tea to raise awareness about breastcancer at the Atlantic Beach Hotel on Sat-urday 24 October in Melkbosstrand from14:00 to 17:00. There will be various peakersand prizes up for grabs. Tickets are R250.Call Lisa on 083 444 1901.
V Bazaar St Chad’s Church in Short Street,Table View, will hold their annual bazaar onSaturday 31 October from 09:00 to 15:00.There will be various craft and food stalls.For more information or to have a stall callLyn on 082 467 1903.
V Public meeting The Table View Ratepay-ers’ Association will hold their monthly pub-lic meeting for residents and ratepayers onMonday 2 November at Church on the Riseon the corner of Porterfield Road and theR27 at 19:00. Tea and coffee will be servedfrom 18:30. Call Pam on 079 679 0207 formore information.
Dairy | Dagboek
Rekordgetal neemvanjaar deel aan TIE’n Rekordgetal van meer as 20 000deelnemers het vanjaar weer aan dieTygerbergse internasionale eisteddfod(TIE) deelgeneem, waaronder aanmusiek, sang, drama, kuns en koorsang.Op Donderdag 22 en Vrydag 23
Oktober bied die TIE twee Prestige-kon-serte in die Hugo Lambrechts-musiek-sentrum se ouditorium vanaf 19:00 aan.By dié twee geleenthede gaan uitblin-
kers van die verskillende afdelings diegeleentheid gebied word om hul talenteten toon te stel.Daar gaan ook trofeë en beurse aan
wenners op beide aande oorhandig word.Die bekende Pedro Kruger, beskerm-
heer van die Tygerbergse internasionaleeisteddfod, gaan die trofeë en beurse opDonderdag aan die wenners oorhandig.Op Vrydag is dit Steven Chang, voorma-lige uitblinker en deelnemer aan dieTIE, se beurt.V Kontak Elize Hayman by 083 302 5501 [email protected] óf Martie Rosenstauch [email protected] om ’n plek te bespreek.
10 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 21 Oktober 2015HOOFARTIKELBLAD
“Rek die waarheiden jy doen aanhom te kort.” C.J. Langenhoven
Gemaklik in kinderstoel: Die blinde Adam Lewis sit in 'n agterplaas in Fisantekraal en eet sy toebroodjie. Sygerieflike stoel is 'n herwonne kinderkarstoel sonder die bekleedsel. FOTO: 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
“Empty plot scrutinised” (TB,14 October) refers.
The concerns aired aboutundesirable developments onthis plot again highlights thetunnel vision of the NationalDepartment of Public Works.In the Western Cape, I am told,they have over 5 000 propertiesto look after, but have neitherthe will nor the means to dothis effectively.
A large percentage of theseproperties are of no use tothem whatsoever, like the onebordering my residence, aleft-over piece when Ysterplaatairfield received a new perime-ter fence some 15 years ago.The fact that empty and
unused pieces of land attractillegal occupation, is prettyobvious, but the department,and other property owners forthat matter, seem to be indenial.For some 15 years my
neighbours and I have battledto have the adjoining piece ofvacant land sold for develop-ment, to no avail. The depart-ment’s blunt answer is: we doNOT sell any piece of land.We too, like the residents of
TVNW, are just waiting for theinevitable: full scale illegaloccupation.
PETER SMULIKRugby
Neither the willnor the means
I would like to take thisopportunity to thank MoniqueDuval for her reporting inrecent months on the issues ourarea face. I personally find herarticles to be well balanced,without bias, and factual.
I applaud your courage towrite your articles without fearor favour. You are what a truereporter should be. I thank youfor taking an interest in thegreater Table View area andwould like to ask that you donot allow yourself to be bulliedby some that may find yourarticles offensive. You are verytalented, and such talentsconstantly shine through inyour articles. I’ll remain to bean avid supporter and reader ofyour work.Thank you for sharing the
true facts of a community thatneeds matters to be highlightedin order to bring positivechange. As a communitynewspaper, you do us proud.Thank you TygerBurger!
SCHULLA PRONKTable View
‘Thank you Monique,you do us proud’
Regarding last week’s lettersfrom ‘Concerned Citizen’ and‘Bloubergstrand Resident’. Whynot give your names instead ofpseudonyms when writing yourmail? You are entitled to yoursay as much as the nextman/woman. If you believe it,own it!As for Mr Alhadeff, he is
doing a good job, underdifficult circumstances, with nofinancial reward. How manypeople would run about
Don’t hide – if youbelieve it, own it!
attending meetings with theCity, in their own time and attheir own cost, to try to keepthis fast deteriorating area fromgoing down any further?As for the councillor – she
never said where she got thisidea of violence at the festival,but it certainly wasn’t from theTVRA.In fact, it was quite the
opposite with all groups givingit the green light.Table View residents aren’t
in the habit of running aroundturning over tables and wreak-ing havoc to get their own way.
Ons wil net graag langs hierdieweg duisend dankies sê vir dietwee weldoeners wat op 2Oktober tydens ons 50stehuweliksherdenking by diePrimi Piatti-restaurant inBloubergstrand stilletjies onsvolle rekening vereffen het. Alinligting waaroor ons beskik, isdat die vrou se naam Lisa is endat sy oorspronklik van Zim-babwe is. Ons kan dit nou nognie glo nie! Seënwense vir julle.
KOOS EN ELIZE SMITHPretoria
Duisend dankiesaan weldoeners
If someone is attacked by ananimal (not limited to dogs) laya charge at the nearest policestation in terms of the AnimalMatters Amendment Act 42 of1993 (not to be confused withthe Animals Protection Act)which is specifically for thispurpose. If someone is attackedin a public place, also lodge acomplaint with the City’s lawenforcement department.
DAVE THORPETable View
Follow this advice ifattacked by animals
Publisher:TygerBurger is published byWP Media, a subsidiary ofMedia24
Distribution:A total of 28 310 copies ofTygerBurger Table View aredistributed every Wednesdayin the following areas:Blouberg Rise, BloubergSands, Bloubergrant,Bloubergstrand, Big Bay, TableView, Flamingovlei, Duinefontein, Melkbosstrand, VanRiebeeckstrand, Koeberg,Atlantic Beach, Parklands,Sunningdale, Sunridge, WestBeach, West Riding, SunsetBeach, Sunset Links, KillarneyGardens.
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]
LEWENSKIEKIE
Our drivingbehaviourshould changeWhile Transport Month (October) is aninitiative by the South African govern-ment to create awareness about theimpact of transport on the economy, it’salso a good time to highlight issuesaround road safety.According to a report by the Road
Traffic Management Corporation, roughly40 people die on South African roadsevery day. There were around 1 368fatalities over the 2014/2015 festive seasonalone.The sad reality about this high number
of deaths is the fact that road accidentscan often be avoided.The Automobile Association of South
Africa (AA)’s top road safety tip isalways wearing a seatbelt. A close secondis: “Never drink and drive”. They dopoint out however that pedestrians whoare above the legal alcohol limit are justas vulnerable as motorists.Another cause of road deaths is fatigue.
The AA suggests safety breaks every twohours when travelling long distances toavoid eye strain and tiredness whichaffects a driver’s ability to focus.A few simple changes in our driving
behaviour, especially as we head into thefestive season, could be the major differ-ence between being involved in anaccident or arriving at your destinationsafely.While it’s easy to say “I’m in a hurry”
or “it’s just around the corner”, one hasto ask: Is it really worth the risk not totake a few seconds to make sure youarrive safely?
COMMENT
SMSV I applaud you for the cell etiquette arti-cle. It’s disconcerning when this happensin church. What are we teaching our futu-re generation? Our kids, God bless them,will point out that it’s uncool and disres-pectful to be on your phone around a din-ner table and in church. They are 7 and 4.Parents! Wake up! You are responsible fortheir behaviour and our country’s future!- Melanie
V Wil net mense waarsku dat hier ’n manrondstap wat homself identifiseer as ’nmunisipale werker en só kry hy toegangtot ’n huis. Hy vra ’n bejaarde vrou waarkragproppe is. Sy moet kombuis toe gaanen hy gaan kamer toe om ’n prop na tesien. Toe hy weg is, is handsak met sel-foon, ID, bankkaarte en klomp juwele weg.- Christine
V Moet daar eers ’n lelike ongeluk gebeurop die hoek van Brackenfell-boulevard enZandkloofweg voor iets gedoen word? Ekvervoer my kleinkinders soggens skooltoe. Doen asseblief iets! - Anoniem
VSMS, 14/10, Kokerboomsingel, Kuilsri-vier: Dis ’n goeie idee om die onkoste van’n speelpark laer te hou. Dalk sal die be-heerliggame instem as die inwonerssaamstaan. Ek onthou toe die provinsialehospitaal in Ladismith, Natal in die 1950’stoestemming gekry het om vyf skape tekoop om die gras in beheer te hou en sodie onkoste van grassnyers en werkers tespaar. Dit het wonderlik gewerk. - Thanksfor the memory
V Ek moes lag oor skape in ’n parkie in SA!Wat ’n grap! Ek sien al die prentjie van dieparkie met skape en as die son die volgen-de môre opkom, is almal weg. Hie-hie-hie.- Anoniem
V Ek wil graag weet wie is die buurtwag inRuyterwacht? Ons sien nie die mense nie,net foto’s wanneer iets gebeur? Ons weetvan een buurtwag (CPU) wat wel be-staan. Hulle verrig puik diens. - Tannie Elsie
) SMS’e kos R1,50 elk. Stuur die woord“Tyger”, gevolg deur jou boodskap na 45527.
would a police captain jeopar-dise her career with this kindof action? There must be morebehind it than we can see atthis point.She is in uniform, after
hours, in company of a male incivilian clothes, in her car!Why does she interfere, when
another police officer is busyarresting someone with aunlicensed firearm, then get thesuspect free, telling him on topof all to run?At this stage, it was not
known that the firearm wasstolen. So what is behind this?The SAPS does not have
enough good trained officersand cannot afford to lose evenone in a stupid action like that.
ILSE HAAS,Table View
Woensdag, 21 Oktober 2015 NEWS TYGERBURGER Table View 11
First everdeafSpeakerelectedDESIRÉE RORKE
@dezzierorke
“It doesn’t matter that I am deaf. Thisis who I am and I am proud of beingable to show others that we are just
as capable as any other person,” says Jean-Claude Smit from Kraaifontein.This 17-year-old smashed boundaries
whenhewas recently elected,with amajor-ity vote, as the first ever disabled personto be none other than Speaker of the Chil-dren’s Parliament.It was precisely this courage and leader-
ship skills that prompted the De La BatSchool for the Deaf in Worcester to nomi-nate him to this programme.The fifth annual Nelson Mandela Chil-
dren’s Parliament congregated in the FreeState Legislature from 5 to 7 October totackle a number of serious issues pertain-ing to the protection of children.Those included forced child marriages,
the death of young boys in initiationschools, and girls due to illegal abortions,as well as violence in schools.
Huge step for deaf peopleFor Jean-Claude, this was the ideal op-
portunity to correct misconceptions thepublic have about deaf people.“Being deaf and having deaf parents, this
is really a huge step forward for me as wellas other deaf people, especially deaf kidswho now know anything is possible. InSouth Africamany people view deafness asan illness and something that needs to befixed. But now I can stand up and say thisis not true. As a deaf person I have manyopportunities and can participate in manythings. I am not afraid to show that I cando anything,” he says.He describes the Children’s Parliament
as an amazing opportunity for children tolearn what governance is all about.“During these few days we participated
in several commissions and identifiedmany problems within our schools. Kidsfrom all the provinces were representedand it was enlightening to see that commu-nities all over the country are afflicted bysimilar problems. Drug abuse, teenagepregnancies and gangsterism are plaguingour youth and I would like to see the adultsat parliament take us seriously,” he says.The Children’s Parliament is a key pro-
gramme of Social Development Month (Oc-tober), hosted by the Department of SocialDevelopment to provide a platform for chil-dren to participate in democracy – to beseen and heard, explains Lumka Oliphant,spokesperson of the department.And Jean-Claude is adamant that these
rights be obligated.“I believe that change starts with us, the
youth of South Africa. It will not help if wesit back and wait for others to do the work.All of us should work together towards thesame goal, no matter who you are, whereyou live or what language you speak,” hesays.
Jean-Claude Smit during the parliamentarysessions.
12 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 21 Oktober 2015NUUS
V The South African Ocean Festival takesplace at the V&A Waterfront from today(Wednesday) to Saturday 8 November withvarious ocean sports, art, music and foodon offer. Visit www.facebook.com/SouthA-fri-canOceanFestival or oceanfestival.co.zafor more information.
V The Cape Model and Toy Club will behosting a train fair at the Theo Marais ParkHall in Koeberg Road, Milnerton on Saturday24 October from 09:00 to 14:00. There willbe several working layouts in differentscales, dioramas and many more tables dis-playing or selling trains and related items.Entrance costs R5 while children under 16enter free. Call Edward Keown after hourson 082 775 5003 for more.
V The Season of Sauvignon Festival isback in the Durbanville Wine Valley thisweekend (24 and 25 October). The festivalwill once again include the participation of12 prestigious wine farms, offering a widevariety of festivities. A detailed festival pro-gramme and information on ticket sales areavailable at www.durbanvillewine.co.za.
V Sanccob is hosting its annual benefit auc-tion and gala event on Monday 26 Octoberat the Commodore Hotel, V&A Waterfrontwith comedian Nik Rabinowitz as MC. Tick-ets cost R400 and include welcome drinks,canapés and a three-course gourmet mealpaired with wines. Email [email protected] before close of business onWednesday 21 October to book.
V Memories and Melodies will host theirnext concert with Johan Liebenberg pre-senting his Neil Diamond Tribute at the Bell-ville Civic Centre from 10:30 on Wednesday28 October. Tickets cost R50 from Cynthiaon 021 976 1227.
V The Cape Welsh Choir will present a mat-inee and evening concert at the ClaremontCivic Centre on Wednesday 28 October tohonour the 75th anniversary of the end ofthe Battle of Britain. Tickets are available atComputicket.
V Alta du Toit-nasorgsentrum hou hulGroot Charity-konsert met Pedro Kruger,Amore, Hugo Nieuwoudt, Viljoen Retief,Pierre Rossouw, Suzanne en Andriëtte opWoensdag 28 Oktober in die Vredelust-ou-ditorium in Boston om 18:45. Bespreek by021 9132106 of [email protected].
V Camphill Village West Coast will hosttheir annual music festival with Beatenberg,Just Jinjer, Ottoman Slap, Bootleggers andSwallowers of Time and Hemelbesem onSaturday 31 October from 13:00. Tickets areavailable from www.webtickets.co.za.
V Art for Cancer, a Sunday lunch with food-ie Annalize Buchanan and decor specialistFlower Walker will be presented at the OudeLibertas Gallery from 11:00 on Sunday 1 No-vember. The event will also include a privateauction and many of the participating art-ists, including Louis Jansen van Vuuren, LizeBeekman and Susan Grundlingh, will bepresent at the lunch. Their work will be ondisplay from Thursday 22 October. Ticketscost R585. Call 021 565 0039 to book. Visitwww.facebook.com/kunsvirkanker formore about the event and participating art-ists.
V Eikendal Estate will be hosting the inau-gural Fish Out Feast, which invites youngand old to share in its last day of the fly fish-ing season on Sunday 8 November. Visitorsmust bring their own rods on the day andwill be allowed to keep the trout that theycaught at R110 per kilogram. Tickets costR150 or R75 for children under 12 and in-clude a fish braai lunch, an Eikendal wineglass to take home, a taste of the SauvignonBlanc 2015 (or cooldrink) and live music en-tertainment by Newton & Co. Call 021 8551422 or email [email protected] tobook.
V The Dusty Rebels and the BombshellsRockabilly Festival will be celebrating allthings retro at the West Coast OstrichRanch from 12:00 on Saturday 14 Novemberwith a kids’ area, classic cars and bikesshow, dirt track, a fun fair, burlesque shows,roller girls, live entertainment and more.Visit www.dustyrebelsandthebomb-shells.co.za for tickets and more informa-tion.
What’s up | Wat’s Waar
Woensdag, 21 Oktober 2015 NEWS TYGERBURGER Table View 13
TILES
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Novices take Eisteddfod win: Dancers of the Dancelines ballet studio in Parklandsrecently participated in the Theatre Dance Association Eisteddfod of the Performing Artsand won various sections. Pictured are the dancers in the 13 and over Novice ballet groupafter they were selected as winners of the section. At the back are Leah Morris, GeorgiaBowles, Sarah Esterhuizen, Dominique Ferreira, Isabella Mendes and Aimee Bester. In front areChelsea Koning, Louise Boshoff, Zoe Wolstenholme and Biyun Yan.
Not justpeanuts: GarethDahl, Grade 7student from CurroCentury Cityprivate school ranthe 10km Gun Runto raise funds forthe Peanut AnimalWelfare fromMelkbosstrand. Hemanaged to raiseR12 500 in foodand money. Herehe is pictured withPatricia Diedericksand ElmienVermeulen fromPeanut Welfare.
MAGRIET THERON@magrietron
No licence disc renewal noticeswere is-sued in September and October andmanymotorists nowhave to pay fines
for late renewals because they were not no-tified. This is because of the National De-partment of Transport’s (DOT) transfer ofthe ElectronicNational Traffic InformationSystem (eNaTIS) to the Road Traffic Man-agement Centre.TheCity’sMaycomember for finance, Ian
Neilson, has now called on DOT and theRoad Traffic Management Centre to sortthis problem out before November, which,he says, is traditionally the busiest monthof the year for vehicle disc renewals.Motorists are normally issued with re-
newal notices three to fourweeks before theexpiry date on the current licence disc. Li-cence discs that expire on 31 October willbe renewable until 21 November.
Nielsenurgesmotorists to act proactivelyto ensure that the necessary arrangementsaremade and to renew discs online at http://goo.gl/Kql0tT.“Under the Motor Vehicle Licensing tab,
click on ‘register’ (for newapplicants) or ‘lo-gin’ (for those already registered for e-Ser-vices). You will be prompted to complete anonline registration form and will be re-quired to upload thenecessary documents.”The applicationprocess takes threework-
ing days for new applicants and two work-ing days for applicants who are already reg-isteredHe says the City’s call centre can be
phoned on 0860 103 089 to find out theamount owing.Alternatively, motorists can visit their
nearest vehicle licensing office.“Take your identity document, complete
a green Application for Licencing of MotorVehicle form (ALV form), and renew yourlicence at the counter,” Neilsen says.
Act now or pay fines
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The cast ofKings, Queensand Divas are(back fromleft): JeandreSchultz, AndréSwartz,MichaelMcAuley withMeryl vanNoie in themiddle andMoniqueHellenberg,CedricVandenschrikand LuellaHolland infront.
Kings, queens & divasTe self-proclaimed aristocracy of music
will be celebrated in Cedric Vandens-chrik’s Kings, Queens and Divas at
GrandWest’s Roxy Revue Bar from Friday.From theKing of Pop to theQueenof Soul,
the show pays outrageous homage to theevergreen hits of music icons past andpresent by combining colourful costumesand caricatures of the “royals” of music.A band and three vocalists will bring the
likes of Elvis, Michael Jackson, ArethaFranklin, Freddy Mercury, Mick Jagger,Dolly Parton, Tina Turner, David Bowie,Diana Ross, Cher and more to life on stage.Fronting the show is Vandenschrik who
transforms for his appearances as DavidBowie, George Michael, James Brown andLuciano Pavarotti amongst others. Song-stress Luella Holland plays divas likes Ma-
donna and Celine Dion, whileMonique Hel-lenberg steps into the royal shoes of ArethaFranklin, Tina Turner and Diana Ross. Thewomen also play tribute to the disco divasof the 1970s in a hip swaying medley.They are backed by André Swartz on
drums, Jeandre Schultz on guitar, MichaelMcAuley on bass and Meryl van Noie onkeyboards.V Kings, Queens and Divas will show at the RoxyRevue Bar from Wednesday to Saturday at 20:30until 9 January 2015. Tickets cost R90 from Compu-ticket.
WIN! WIN! WIN!V Five readers can win double tickets for the showon Wednesday 11 November. SMS the word “Kings”and your contact details to 45527 before 12:00 onWednesday 21 October to enter. SMSs cost R1.50.
The Family Mediators’ Association oftheCape (Famac) is offeringa “freemedi-ation week” from 26 to 30 October.Divorcing and separating couples of-
ten want to avoid contested court pro-ceeding, but in the strained circumstan-ces it is often impossible for the coupletowork things out on their own.A cheap-er alternative is mediation.It is usually much quicker, cheaper
and less stressful than the legal route,and seven out of ten people are able toreach full agreement. During freemedia-tion week, a family mediation session
can be tried for free, whether they quali-fy for legal aid or not.The mediator will work with the cou-
ple to reduce conflict by helping themconsider the issues to be settled and theoptions available to them to facilitate anagreement. They help couples work to-wards financial settlements and focus onthe needs of the children, encouragingparental cooperation if possible.V For more information or to make a booking,phone the Famac secretary Charmaine Esterhui-zen, on 021 801 6176 or email her at [email protected].
Use mediation when it’s all over
We all have sports equipment stashed in cup-boards and garages; items that have been ne-glected or were replaced by newer versions.Why have we not put these old rackets,
clubs, bats, balls and shoes out with the rub-bish? Is it because this equipment is still ingood enough condition to be used? Would itnot be a shame to just throw this gear away?Let’s Play, in association with Builders
Warehouse and KayaFM, has launched“Gear up our Kids”, a nationwide project tocollect sports equipment for children.More than 100 bins have been placed in all
Builders Warehouse stores countrywide tocollect second-hand sports equipment, cloth-ing and footwear.V Visit www.letsplay.org and www.builders.co.za andlook out for the Let’s Play bin at your local Builders.
Clean out old equipment for needy kids
Woensdag, 21 Oktober 2015 NEWS TYGERBURGER Table View 15
16 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 21 Oktober 2015VERMAAK
V Die Seemeeu is tot Saterdag 31 Oktobervanaf 19:30 in die Baxter-teater te sien.Die ouderdomsbeperking is 14 jaar. Kaar-tjies is by Computicket beskikbaar.
V 99 Hits will be on stage at Barnyard Wil-lowbridge from Tuesday to Thursday 31December. Visit www.barnyardthea-tre.co.za for bookings and information.
V Hugo Nieuwoudt kuier vanaand(Woensdag) by Die Boer. R80. Bespreekby 021 979 1911 of www.dieboer.com.
V Tyd & Weill, geskryf deur Pieter vanHelslandt, met die musiek van Kurt Weillis van vanaand (Woensdag) tot Saterdagin die Drostdy-teater in Stellenbosch tesien. R100. Bespreek by [email protected].
V Nik Rabinowitz will be at Die Boer onThursday. R130. Call 021 979 1911 or visitwww.dieboer.com to book.
V The Cape Philharmonic Orchestra willbe performing with soloists Pallavi Ma-hidhara (piano) and Goitsemang Leho-bye (soprano) under the baton of PerrySo at Cape Town City Hall on Thursday.Tickets are available from Computicket.Visit www.cpo.org.za for more.
V Barend van der Westhuizen, TalitaOlivier, die Hoërskool Tygerberg-mei-sieskoor en die Tygerberg-mafia-seun-sêr is Vrydag vanaf 19:00 op HoërskoolTygerberg se rugbyveld vir die piekniek-konsert, Afrikaans oppi Veld, te sien. R40.Bespreek by 021 939 2023.
V Louise Day will be at Villa Pascal in Dur-banville on Friday. R100. Call 021 975 2566or 082 569 4147 to book.
V Spoegwolf kuier Vrydag met hul nuwe
CD in die Oumeul-teater. R100. Bespreekby 083 564 0056 of [email protected].
V Jennifer Rush will be performing atBarnyard Willowbridge on Saturday. Bookat www.barnyardtheatre.co.za.
V Johan Liebenberg and his band will bepresenting Tribute to Neil Diamond at DieBoer on Saturday. R120. Call 021 979 1911or visit www.dieboer.com to book.
V Nelson De Gouveia, Janine Dames,Monray Davids, LordKolping, Eti-enne_D, Joe Emilio and Yentl Bosmanwill be performing improv comedy atMeraki in Durbanville on Saturday from20:30. R20. Call 062 688 1570 to book.
V 8 Misses Croon will be at the Dutch Re-formed Church La Rochelle in Bellville onSunday from 09:00. Email [email protected] or call 021 919 9253.
V Jethro Butow and his Hot Lick Bandwill be at the Edgemead Bowling Club onSunday from 15:00. Tickets cost R70. Call061 490 1694 to book.
V The Barleycorn Music Club meets onMondays at 20:00 at Villager FootballClub, 11 Lansdowne Road, Claremont. En-trance is (usually) R20 for members andR30 for non-members. Visit www.barley-corn.org.za for more.
V Rupert Mellor, Jethro Butow, RubenGerryts, Rob Stemmett and PieterHeyns will be at Die Boer on Tuesday forBlue Tuesday. R70. Call 021 979 1911 or visitwww.dieboer.com to book.
V Stephan Visagie kuier Woensdag 28Oktober met Olga Leonard op klawers,Matthew Fisher op dromme en BabetteViljoen op baskitaar by Die Boer. R100.Bespreek by 021 979 1911 of www.die-boer.com.
What’s On | Wat’s Waar
LOUISA STEYL@lounotes
When she was just five years old, ateacher told her she spoke too much.Her teacher said she should rather
sing until she got tired of hervoice. It didn’t work; insteadKarla Christene’s passion forsinging was ignited.“If I’m sad, if I’m excited –
what-ever I’m feeling, musicjust speaks to me,” the Bell-ville singer says.Although she competed in
many competitions, her pro-fessional career took off in2008, when she was invited toperform at Club Mykonos inLangebaan. Since then shehas performed on festival sta-ges all over the country.Karla, or Kaycee as she
sometimes calls herself onstage, struggles to define thegenre of her music.Being a people pleaser, she has a diverse
repertoire on stage – from her own Englishand Afrikaans originals to the “golden ol-dies” she adds to be able to better connectwith her fans.Karla released her second album, Eerste
Liefde (first love) inMarch. After hearing thetitle track, aBelgian fan invitedher to launchthe album and tour in Europe.“The tour was amazing.” She played at a
big South African music festival in Belgiumbefore heading to the Netherlands andFrance and says her audiences enjoyed herstyle and danced along to the music.
“Everyone in Belgium welcomed us withopen arms.”Since returning, she’s beenperformingher
normal shows, alongwith a few fund-raisers,andwasnominated a second time in theNew-comer of the Year category at this year’s Bok-
kie awards.She has also been commis-
sioned to be part of the inter-national Euro Covers project.She has been asked to sing Af-rikaans translations of two ofthe songs from this year’s Eu-rovision Song Contest for acompilation album due to bereleased in Austria in May.She is performing one of the
songsDis nou die tyd vir my ather local performances. “Imust admit it’s a big honourto be approached to be in-volved in something that’ssuch a big opportunity.”Karla says having an active
fanbase sharingher posts andthe fact that her music is playing on quite afew internet radio stations have helped hergain these international opportunities. Sheoften links her name to benefit concerts andis the ambassador forHappyHearts care cen-tre, a non-profit organisation that workswith children and the elderly.Locals can see Karla in action this week-
end when she performs at the KraaifonteinOctober Fest at Zoo Park on Saturday from12:00. OnFriday 30October she’ll be perform-ing at a fund-raising concert for the Justicefor Nadia Stephanie Bond group.V Visit her website at www.karlachristene.com or visither Facebook page: “Karla Fan Page”.
Music ‘speaks’ toKarla Christene
Karla Christene
Woensdag, 21 Oktober 2015 NEWS TYGERBURGER Table View 17
18 TYGERBURGER Table View Woensdag, 21 Oktober 2015GEKLASSIFISEERD
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in amaternity relief contractcapacity for ± 5 months:mid November 2015 –
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Set on a smallholding in theSet on a smallholding in thefarmlands of Durbanville liesfarmlands of Durbanville liesToscana - a beautiful venue forToscana - a beautiful venue for
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met die STELLENBOSSE STADSORKES o.l.v. Paul Loeb van Zuilenberg en die FRANK PIETERSEN MUSIEKSKOOL-KOORo.l.v. Arno Jones Musikale regisseur: Melissa van der Spuy
JANNIE MOOLMAN, KEVIN LEO, ANDRÉ SCHWARTZ EN CORLEA BOTHA
Liqui-Fruit Amfiteater, Paarl Hekke open: 16:30 | Konsert begin: 18:30
SportPage 24 | Woensdag, 21 Oktober 2015Onder redaksie van Stehan SchoemanTel: 021 910 6500 | epos: [email protected]
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Century City runner and three timesComrades winner Vladimir Kotov re-cently returned from his native Bela-
rus where he participated in the Minsk halfmarathon at the invitation of the Belarusminister of sport and president of the Bela-rus Athletic Federation.Celebrated as a national hero and “the
champion of Belarus”, Vladimir’s recordtime for a half marathon has not been bro-ken in 31 years and his record for the fullmarathon not for 35 years!Vladimir, who runs for the Century City
Athletic Club and owns a sports shoe shopin the Fives Futbal complex inCenturyCity,has been invited back to Belarus again nextyear to not only participate in theMinskhalf
marathon inSeptember, but to precede thiswith a 1 500 km run around the countrypromoting running as a sport.He will be accompanied by fellow long-
distance runner David Grier, starting inthe town of his birth, Vitsyebsk, and work-ing anti-clockwise around the countrythrough major towns such as Hrodna,Brest, Homyel, Mahilyow, Orsha, Bary-saw,Zhodzinaand finallyMinsk in time forthe half marathon.“While cycling is ahuge sport inBelarus,
running is not nearly as popular, sowewillbe running 50 km to 60 km a day for amonth to promote running,” he says.Vladimir said this year the Minsk half
marathon attracted 16 000 runners, but he
said this could easily grow to 25 000 or 30 000in the next year.Still a regular participant in races and
planning on doing both the Two Oceans andthe Comrades marathons again next year,Vladimir continues to run between 15kmand 22km a day.Asked how he prepares for races, Vladim-
ir says when he is not competing, he eats allkinds of food.
Shortly before a competition he follows astrict diet with lots of protein.“A week before the race I switch to carbo-
hydrates eating mainly potatoes, bread anddessert, and on the day of the race I haveblack teawith brown bread. Sometimes I eata piece of cheese. I don’t advise anyone todrink coffee or to eat honey before a race.Some types of caffeine can assist you; otherssuch as that in coffee are a killer.”
RUNNING: LOCAL HERO STRUTS HIS STUFF IN BELARUS
Vladimir still has it after 35 yrs
The Sunningdale Bowls Club has grownquickly since its establishment inMay 2010and now has 92 members.This makes it the 17th largest of the 42
clubs belonging to the Western ProvinceBowls Association.Situated on the grounds of the Sunning-
dale Sports Club (opposite BlaauwbergHospital) the club has attracted a largenumber of new bowlers.Many of the new members have never
played bowls before, or haven’t played formany years.The club has two greens, both of which
are attracting favourable comment fromthe bowls community. They are main-tained by the sports club with assistancefrom bowls club members.The greens are open for play on Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons andthere is no charge for members. For poten-tial new members there is coaching andplaying on a Thursdaymorning from 09:00.Call Bill Prosser on 083 997 5334 or Jimmy
Bain 072 745 0145 for more information re-garding the club.
Club close to 100
The CapeInter-ProvincialFigure Skatingchampionshipwas held at TheIce Station atGrandWest overthe weekend. MiaErasmus fromMelkbosstrandparticipated inthe pre-novicegirls section.PHOTO: CARINAROUX