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SALT RIVER

Stalling at marketTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

Yew Street was abuzz when a new mar-ket day took place in Salt River at theend of last month.

After that first market, residents andsmall business owners where looking for-ward to the nextmarket day, whichwas sup-posed to happen every Saturday. But itdidn’t, because the organiser of the market,Kim van Lingen, couldn’t get a permit.Van Lingen says she was gutted after the

City of Cape Town told her it could not issuea permit to have her street market again.So the market was abruptly stopped. Van

Lingen alleges that when she initially ap-plied for the permit she was allowed to hostthe market every Saturday with that samepermit. To her surprise, she was told aftera sitemeeting later that shewouldn’t receivea permit despite providing all that was re-quired for it.Van Lingen says that the reason supplied

was that the market caused road closures.She is still waiting for the letter that the

City promised her detailing why the permitcouldn’t be issued.“I’m still waiting to hear their reasons. I

know there are some business people whoput forward false claims, but the Citycouldn’t find anything substantial. But thatdidn’t stop them fromnot issuing thepermit.I’m gutted; I just don’t knowwhat to say. It’sa huge inconvenience,” she says.“It also boosts the economy so it was such

a setback not to have the permit like theypromised.”“I’m seeking legal advice. I followed all the

necessary procedures and I applied for ev-erything but the problem is the permit officekeeps changing the rules all the time whenit comes to my application. I was told thatthe permit I got would allow me to host amarket every Saturday, but they cancelled.They toldme I have to apply every Saturday.Now they say to have my permit reinstatedI need to have signatures of people who sup-port the market. That doesn’t work; I wantthe permit reinstated because this is not justmy bread on the table but all the people whocome and have stalls so that they can sup-port their families,” she says.

V Continued on page 2.

Children enjoy themselves at one of thestalls at the first, and only, Yew Streetmarket in Salt River.

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TIYESE JERANJI@jeranji

Ayoungwomanwas kidnapped on 8thStreet in Kensington last week, butfortunately returnedhome safely laterthe same day.It is alleged that the 19-year-old girl

managed to escape her kidnappers inWellington on Saturday after she wasleft in a car boot for five hours. She gothome on Saturday evening.It is claimed that the young woman

was stalked on Facebook and that shewas harassed by the people who kid-napped her shortly before theysnatched her into their car around15:00.There are also claims that a stalker

harassed other women at anotherhouse between 5th and 6th Avenue be-fore taking this girl.Though she got back home the po-

lice haven’t stopped searching for theperpetrators. A case of abduction hasbeen opened for investigation.Police spokespersonSergeantDavid

Stemmert says theyare calling onany-one with information to come forwardand help.“Thematter is still being investigat-

ed andweare followinguponall possi-ble leads. A case of kidnapping hasbeen opened for investigation.We arepleading with community memberswith any information to come forwardand report it as every little bit of infor-mation will help with the investiga-tion,” he says.V Anyone with information can call WarrantOfficer Marlon Oakes on 021 594 7033.

Kidnappedgirl ‘stalked’

FROM PAGE 1

Residents in Woodstock are rallying behindthe market idea, signing a petition to get thepermit.Garreth Bloor, mayoral committee mem-

ber for tourism, events and economic devel-opment, saysVanLingenwas told that a per-mit would be issued for one day only, whichwas for 30May, to assess the level of supportfor the market.“It is the responsibility of the event orga-

niser to engage with all surrounding busi-nesses and affected parties, which includesresidents. In this instance, the applicantconsulted a body corporate and from thisconsultation three objections were sentthrough to the City. These objections weresent to the event organiser and the City re-quested that she engage with the three ag-grieved parties and provide feedback, whichwas done. Two of the three partieswere thensupportive of the market.“Complaintswere received fromresidents

and businesses after the first market washeld, relating to issues such as the marketcausing an obstruction; access concerns;road closures; and lack of consultation priorto the market being held. The City will con-sider issuing a permit after a proper publicengagement process is completed by theevent organiser and an amicable resolutionhas been reached with all interested and af-fected parties,” says Bloor.

The first market day in Yew Street in SaltRiver.

TECHNOLOGY

Smartphones unlockedTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

Phones have become an essential part of ourdaily lives.With technology advancing every day,

some are also working tirelessly to ensurethat no-one is left out of this world of ever-evolving technology.Vodacom, in partnership with the Cape

TownSociety of theBlind (CTSB) inSalt Riv-er, created a unique kiosk to bring the bene-fits of the latest smartphones to the blind.Thekiosk, launchedonTuesday lastweek,

will be operated by CTSB staff trained todemonstrate the advantages of text-to-speech software on the latest touchscreenphones.The CTSB will also benefit financially

from the sale of starter packs, M-pesa andairtime at the kiosk.The text-to-speech function makes it eas-

ier for visually impairedpeople to communi-cate using their smartphones. It is now builtinto the phone, making life much easier forusers.Visually impaired Michelle Botha (27) us-

es an iPhone 5 and says this initiative isgreat because, nowadays, communicationdoesn’t happen verbally anymore. “We areable to connect and check what’s happeningon social media. Gone are the days when weused to ask someone to read a text for us.Now we have our privacy and we can makeuse of the speech function to listen to themessages that we get as well as to respond,”she says.While using a smartphone when visually

impaired isn’t awalk in the park, Botha saysthemost important thing is toplaywithyourphone and get to know it.“It’s just like any other flatscreen phone

that anyone can use. But we have to knowthe icons so that it will be easy to use thephone.But the speech texts reallyhelp a lot,”she says.Lizelle van Wyk, CEO of CTSB, says this

is a greatmilestone that theyhavebeenwait-ing years for.“What we like most about these phones is

that the visually impaired are freed from be-ing dependent. There are specially builtapps that will allow them to know exactlywhere they are or when to catch a bus, getprinted texts, listen to books and be able toread news and be up to date on what’s hap-pening around them. Most of all it will helpthemaccomplish important tasks. Thekioskwill really help in bridging the gap betweenthe visually impaired and those who are notblind,” says Van Wyk.Albert Breed, managing executive of Vo-

dacom Western Cape, says it’s wonderfulthat they are able to put something togetherto benefit people who are visually impaired.“It enhances the people’s lives so that they

can do all the things that normal people cando. Thiswill unlock theworld of reading andthe internet and they will now be able tofunction much more effectively,” saysBreed.Vincent Daniel, CTBS public awareness

officer, says the partnership is working to-wards making the kiosk a one-stop space foreverything.“This will really help a lot of people that

are blind. In the past people struggled to usetheir phones and they had to ask for help,but that will be a thing of the past. Thesephones are enabling us to do things on ourown and we are encouraging people to makeuse of the kiosk to enrich their lives and tokeep connected with the rest of the world,”says Daniel.

Visually impaired Michelle Botha shows howshe uses her smartphone. PHOTO: TIYESE JERANJI

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SMARTPHONES

App helps you talk over the wallTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

Life is really too short to have towait for information or to talk toyour neighbours.This is what the developer of theOurHood app, Bruce Good, be-lieves. OurHood was founded byGood and Will Mellor, who arebased in Woodstock.This state-of-the-art applicationand website help residents to con-nect with their neighbours imme-diately, in real time.The idea behind this was to getpeople involved with their neigh-bours and give them the ability tocommunicate in a faster way. Hesays the app makes it easy to gethelp quickly – be it if your dog hasgone missing or you just want toborrow a ladder from someone inyour neighbourhood or to find outthe load shedding schedule in yourarea.Good says it will help neigh-bours share different kinds of in-formation to help improve theirneighbourhoods and make themsafe.“Our aim was to fight crime.Thiswill allow for saferneighbour-hoods as people can get assistancein the blink of an eye, as they areable to communicate in real time.This will allow them to sharethings and get to know their neigh-bourhood and their neighbourseven better because the more peo-

ple talk they will be closer to eachother,” he says.The app has a very strict verifi-cation process for registration.This will allow people in the neigh-bourhoods to connect much easierand not allow people who don’t be-long in the same neighbourhood.Instead of posting a notice in ashopping mall, this new sophisti-cated app gives space for it and alsohas a section for important num-bers.People can report crime, neigh-bours can buy and sell items, andshare events happening in their ar-ea.“Everything is just one clickaway. We are also promoting thespirit of sharing. If you want to gocamping but don’t have a campingmattress and someone in the areahas it, you can just post on thereand someonewill help youquickly.Thewhole idea is to connect neigh-bourhoods and promote safer com-munities. When people interactthey will be safer communities,”says Good.Since the app was launched lastyear more than 800 neighbour-hoods in South Africa have startedusing it.“People like it because they canreach each other cheaply andquickly. People are so amazed by itand it has unlocked new possibili-ties that they didn’t know abouttheir neighbourhoods,” he says.Adrian Good, ADT general man-

ager, fully supports the OurHoodapp and is excited to be part of it.“Wedecided to get behind this in-itiative because we recognise thevalue in real time connection. In

this day and age it’s crucial thatweknow and trust the people we seedaily. Having a platform that al-lows for constructive communica-tion while promoting a safe and se-

cure neighbourhood is advanta-geous to all,” says Good.V The app is free and can be downloadedat www.ourhood.co.za, on the Apple storeor Google Play store.

Bruce Good, co-founder and managing director of the locally made OurHood app, which connects neighbours.

Shop owner robbed at gun pointTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

It was business as usual at Dienssuperette in Kensington despite arobbery there on Monday lastweek.The shop at the corner of 6thStreet and 4th Avenue operatedlike nothing had happened de-spite one of the shop owner beingrobbed at gun point of cigarettesand cash estimated at R10 000.The shop owners, originallyfrom Pakistan, say they havebeen operating the shop for twoyears and this is the second timethat the shop has been robbed.The first time the thieves tookpersonal belongings like laptops,cellphones and chargers.

Shop owner Zahidul Islam (35)says two men walked into theshop whilst others remained out-side in a car.“They looked like normal cus-tomers. One of the men said hewanted a yogurt and asked howmuch it was. The other said hewantedbread.As I thoughthewasgoing to pick bread from the shelfhe came straight tome behind thecounter. Pointed a gun at me andtook all the money and cigarettesand left,” he says.Despite that happening theydidn’t bother going to the policeas they say they have no faith inthe police. Ridoy Islam (24) says:“Police here don’t really help. Po-lice can come the first day andtake a statement but that will beall. We rather stay here and look

forward to better days. Going tothepolicewill justwaste our time.It happened; we just have tomoveon. Police won’t do anything tohelp. Crime is just too much inthis area, but police are not doingmuch to follow up on cases.”However, the police are encour-aging residents and businessowners to report crimes so thatthey can investigate them.Sergeant David Stemmert con-firms no case was opened for thisparticular robbery. “We have norecord of it, nothingwas reported.We have public meetings wherewe encourage people to reportcriminal activities. However, wewill investigate and go visit theshop and hear from him if hewants to open a case,” says Stem-mert.

Community leader JimmyXali-pi says foreign shop owners mustbecome part of organisations thatare there. “They are part and par-cel of this community so theyshould get involved inwhat’s hap-pening. There are policing fo-rums, neighbourhood watchesand street committees. Theyshould join them for their safety.Theywill knowwhat’s happeningand how they can be protected.They stay within this communityso they shouldn’t separate them-selves. They have shops here sothey should involve themselveswith what’s happening in thecommunity. They shouldn’t justtake themselves as traders onlybut bemore involved, so that suchissues can be resolved,” says Xali-pi.

Anoware Hossuein helps his brotherrun Diens superette after the shopwas robbed. PHOTO: TIYESE JERANJI


GATHERINGS PROCEDURE:INFORMATION SESSIONSThe City of Cape Town has arranged two public information sessions in Cape Town for allorganisations and individuals who wish to gain an understanding of the Application forGatherings process, including those who apply for marches, pickets, demonstrationsor gatherings.

The information sessions will take place as follows:

Venue: Council Chambers, 12 Hertzog Boulevard, Cape TownDate: Tuesday 14 July 2015Time: 08:30 to 13:00

Venue: Council Chambers, 12 Hertzog Boulevard, Cape TownDate: Wednesday 15 July 2015Time: 08:30 to 13:00

Contact Rabiyah Osman (tel.: 021 400 1183 or e-mail: [email protected]) toRSVP by no later than Monday 22 June 2015.

Organisations are requested to RSVP for only one information session and to send amaximum of two representatives.

Direct enquiries to Rene Everts (tel.: 021 400 1479) or Anele Viti (tel.: 021 400 1652).

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER131/2015

Wednesday 17 June

V Kensington: Achfa Silver Lining, in associa-tion with KenFac Ratepayers and Residents’Association and various stakeholders, arecreating opportunities for job seekers fromKensington, Factreton, Maitland and GardenVillage. The event will be held at the Kensing-ton civic centre from 09:00 to 13:00. Bringcopies of your ID, CVs or birth certificates.Refreshments will be served. For more informa-tion call Mariam Oliver on 081 242 9646.

Friday 26 June

V Woodstock: A jazz evening, with top-levelSpanish dancers and various guitarists at StAgnes Hall from 19:30 to 01:00. Tickets costR80. For more information contact Aldrid on083 873 7134.

Sunday 28 June

V Observatory: The Cape Natural History Clubis organising a self-drive outing to the Heart ofCape Town Museum, housed in the old GrooteSchuur Hospital complex, at 15:00. This newlyrenovated museum was relaunched in 2007 andthe rooms are the actual theatres where thetransplants took place. Cost is R100 for adultsand R50 for pensioners and students, payableat the venue. Booking is essential. For moreinformation call Gillian Anderson 021 782 2407or 071 418 3070 or visit www.capenatural-historyclub.co.za.

SALT RIVER

Back to thestreets for foodTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

John Peter says being on the street for twoyears was such a privilege and an eye

opener for him. Now he sees homeless peo-ple in a different light.Peter says there was a time that every-

thing in his life came tumbling down andhe was left with absolutely nothing. He hadto stay on the street.Sleeping close to the Cape Town train sta-

tion was dangerous. With the help of an or-ganisationhemanaged to pickup thepiecesNow he is running a soup kitchen in

Shelley Street in Salt River. The kitchenfeeds more than 30 people from differentareas every day. It helps the Salt River com-munity as well.Peter alternates breakfast and lunch, but

his wish is to be able to give both meals inevery day.Peter is passionate about children. He

sayshedoesn’twant to seeanychild gohun-gry, so he isworking hard tomake sure thatthose kids that need to be are fed.Being on the streets made him care for

other people more.“I know how it feels to be on the streets

and not have food. I know what it is like togo hungry for days with nothing to eat orno-one to turn to. God helped me to surviveall that, as well as the harsh weather condi-tions. All those days on an empty stomachtaught me a lot, so I’m doing my bit to help

other people as well,” he says.With winter here his wish is to open the

soup kitchen as early as 06:00 so that he canhelp the needy with a cup of coffee as earlyas possible.“It’s difficult to be on the street. You get

cold to the bone. So I want to open early andhelp those that sleep outside in the rain tohave something to warm them up. Havingto wait till 10:00 when you spent the wholenight shivering in the cold is not easy, sothe least that I can do is to try and open ear-ly,” says Peter.One recipient, Abraham Lewis, says the

meals are very helpful.“They give us hope to look forward to ev-

ery day. Knowing that someonewill give ussomething to eat is very touching and itmakes us feel cared for. When I come totown I know where to eat; I don’t have tostress about anything,” says Lewis.Another recipient, Lobo Masimini, says

it’s difficult to get food all the time and thesoup kitchen has become their only hope.“This has become our home. They save

us nice warm food which is nicely cooked.He is really helping us a lot. He treats uslike family; we don’t feel any less. That’swhy we keep coming back here because weknow we will be received with warmhands,” says Masimini.Thosewhowant to helpwith food, clothes

or blankets can call Peter on 071 377 6791 ordrop it at Youth Solutions at 9 Shelley Roadin Salt River.

John Peter dishes outfood daily forhomeless people inSalt River.. PHOTO:TIYESE JERANJI


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KENSINGTON

Baby dumpedin wheelie binTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

Residents in 10th Avenue in Kensingtonare in shock after the body of a newborn

baby was found in a dustbin on the streeton Thursday evening.

The discovery was made by a man whowas scratching through the bins whichwhere outside waiting to be collected.

He opened one bin to find the bodywrapped in a towel on top of the rubbish.

The baby girl still had her umbilical cord.The little girl was bruised all over her bodyand it appears like she was beaten to death.

Without wasting any time the residentscalled the police. It is alleged that the bodywas dumped by a man who is not known inthe street.

The owner of the bin, Nadema Abrahams

(43), says she can’t sleep since the discov-ery.“I didn’t want to look, but still it affect-ed me so much. Now I’m so depressed thatI’m smoking continuously to keep calm. It’sso sad that innocent kids have to suffer forthings that they don’t know. Nothing canjustify such behaviour,” she says.

She is so upset about what happened thatshe says she won’t use that bin again. Shehas requested a new one from her landlord.

Another resident, Helen Major, says thebody was right at the top inside the bin.

Police spokesperson Sergeant DavidStemmert confirms the incident.

“The police can confirm that a baby wasfound dumped in a bin. The perpetratorsare unknown at this stage.

“A case of birth concealment is being in-vestigated. Investigations continue,” saysStemmert.

Beware robbers in VW GolfThepolice are on thehunt for aVWCitiGolflinked to several cases of robbery in DiepRiver and Claremont.

Captain Angie Latchman, spokespersonof the Wynberg police cluster, says resi-dents should be on the lookout for a blackVW Citi Golf with registration numberCA 900112.

Sheurges residents not to confront the oc-cupants of this car if seen, as they could bearmed and dangerous. “Immediately con-tact your nearest police station,” she says.

“The Claremont and Diep River policehave embarked on intensive crime preven-tion operations,” Latchman adds.

Tips. If you feel that you are being followed,drive to the nearest police station so thatyou can be escorted home.. Request the help of your security provid-er to meet you at your residence.. Always check your rear-view mirrors tosee if anyone is following.. Report all suspicious persons and cars toyour local police station.. If you enter your street, look out for anysuspicious or unknown parked cars or per-son walking or standing around.. Install security lights that go on when en-tering the premises.


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EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE

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Closing Date:10 July 2015

123515 PPOST WS/MTLND ayandambanga.co.za

INSTRUCTIONS TO APPLICANTS: Z83 forms (obtainable from any Government department or www.westerncape.gov.za) must:Be completed in full, clearly reflect the name of the position, name and date of the publication (candidates may use this asreference), be signed, accompanied by a comprehensive CV, the names of 3 referees and certified copies of ID, driver’s licenceand qualification/s. A separate application form must be completed for each post. Applications without the aforementionedwill not be considered. Applications must be forwarded to the address as indicated on the advertisement. No late, faxed ore-mailed applications will be accepted. CV’s will not be returned. Excess personnel will receive preference. Applications, whichare received after the closing date, will not be considered. Further communication will be limited to short-listed candidates. Ifyou have not received a response from the Department within 3 months of the closing date, please consider your application asunsuccessful. It will be expected of candidates to be available for selection interviews on a date, time and place as determinedby the Department.

As directed by the Department of Public Service & Administration, applicants must note that further checks will be conductedonce they are short-listed and that their appointment is subject to positive outcomes on these checks, which include securityclearance, qualification verification, criminal records, credit records and previous employment.

GROOTE SCHUUR HOSPITAL, OBSERVATORY

DRIVER (HEAVY DUTY) VEHICLESREMUNERATION: R87 330 PER ANNUM

SERVICE BENEFITS: 13TH CHEQUE, EMPLOYER’S CONTRIBUTION TO THE PENSION FUND, HOUSING AND MEDICALAID ALLOWANCE

Requirements: Minimum educational qualifications: General Education and Training Certificate (GETC)/Grade 9(Std 7). Inherent requirements of the job: Valid Code C1 (Code 10) driver’s licence • Valid PDP • Willingness to performstandby duties and work irregular hours • Must be of sober habits. Competencies (knowledge/skills): Good written andverbal communication skills in at least two of three official languages of the Western Cape • Knowledge of transportregulations.

Duties (Key result areas/outputs): Schedule and plan transport routes • Transport and load goods and safely transportclients and staff members • Inspect vehicles and timely reporting of minor and major defects • Responsible for thecompletion of trip authorisation and logbook • Assist the Transport Officer to maintain the transport fleet in a clean androadworthy condition • Prepare reports for the Supervisor if and when needed.

Note: No payment of any kind is required when applying for this post.

Enquiries: Mr L Terblanche, tel. 021 404 5037

PORTERS (2 POSTS)REMUNERATION: R73 044 PER ANNUM


Requirements: Minimum requirements: Basic numeracy and literacy. Inherent requirements of the job: Willingnessto work shifts, weekends and on public holidays • The ability to perform tasks such as lifting patients from/onto beds,trolleys and wheelchairs • Must be of sober habits. Competencies (knowledge/skills): Ability to communicate in atleast two of the three official languages spoken in the Western Cape • Good interpersonal and communication skills• Willingness to work in a team.

Duties (key result areas/outputs): Safe transporting of patients on trolleys and wheelchairs, within various areas in thehospital • Check and replace gas cylinders in wards and assist with shifting of medical equipment • Ensure a safe andhygienic work environment • Assist with the removal of bodies from wards and perform relevant duties • Respond torequests from wards and departments • Assist with ambulatory and walking patients.


Enquiries: Mr E Cassiem, tel. 021 404 3237

CLEANERREMUNERATION: R67 806 PER ANNUM


Requirements: Minimum requirements: Ability to read and write. Inherent requirement of the job: Render a shiftservice on weekends and public holidays, on day and night duty, when required • Must be physical fit to handle industrialcleaning equipment. Competencies (knowledge/skills): Ability to communicate effectively in at least two of the threeofficial languages of the Western Cape.

Duties (key results areas/outputs): Responsible for cleaning duties, including sweeping, dusting, mopping, scrubbing,polishing, refuse handling and maintenance of general neatness and hygiene of the area • Effective utilisationof cleaning materials and equipment • Ensure that cleaning equipment is clean after usage and securely stored• Effectively use cleaning agents and stock, as well as elementary stock control • Responsible for general hygienic andsafe environment in terms of standards and procedures • Provide optimal support to the Supervisor and colleagues.


Enquiries: Mr J Corner, tel. 021 404 3238

PLEASE SUBMIT YOUR APPLICATION FOR THE ATTENTION OF MS N MBILINI, TO THE CHIEF EXECUTIVEOFFICER: GROOTE SCHUUR HOSPITAL, PRIVATE BAG X4, OBSERVATORY, CAPE TOWN 7935.

Enter your musical theatre production to winThere are only a few weeks left toenter theMusicTheatreNowinter-national competition.The music theatre committee of

the International Theatre Instituteinvites makers of music theatreand operas of all shapes and sizes,which were professionally produ-

ced in the past three years, to sub-mit their works.Eighteen works will be chosen

for lecture/presentations at theRotterdam Opera Days next year.Additional prizes of invitations forlive performances from variousparts of the world will also be an-

nounced.All kinds of works, which de-

monstrate a new development inthe genre, be it in score, text or sta-ging, can be entered.V Visit musictheatrenow2015.iti-germa-ny.de before 30 June for more about thecompetition, guidelines or to enter.

BOOK LOVERS MEET ANIMAL LOVERS: The Cape of GoodHope SPCA has just what you need to prepare for winteryweekend reads – with the return of the popular annual SPCAbook sale at Canal Walk. Taking place from Thursday 25 toMonday 29 June from 09:00 to 21:00 at the Vida e CaffeCourt in the mall, now’s your chance to stock up on somegood books at bargain prices. The annual book sale, sponsoredby the Canal Walk Foundation, promises a wide selection ofquality second-hand books on offer, with something to suitevery reader’s taste – and there’s no easier way to help thoseanimals who might suffer through the cold this winter, than byhelping raise funds for them by shopping for some good books.For more information please contact Natasha Johannes on021 700 4155/41 or [email protected].

Capetonianwill have the oppor-tunity to explore the mysteriesof ancient Egypt on their door-step this winter holiday.The international exhibition

Tutankhamun – His tomb andhis treasures at GrandWest gi-ves visitors the unique opportu-nity to experience the treasuresof an Egyptian tomb at its mo-ment of discovery.The display begins with a pre-

sentation illustrating the storybehind the exploration and ex-cavation by British archaeolo-gist Howard Carter, the historyof Tutankhamun, and the cultu-re of ancient Egypt.The exhibition has faithfully

reconstructed the tomb of Tut-ankhamun to scale. There areover 1000 reconstructed burialtreasures producedby the finestEgyptian craftsmen under sci-entific supervision. Coupledwith state-of-the art technologyand video material, they provi-de an illustration of the cultureand spiritual world of the an-cientEgyptians.Visitorswill al-so discover what these histori-cal finds reveal about the religi-on, deities, dynasties andmysterious hieroglyphics of theempire on the Nile.This exhibition offers visitors

a once-in-a-lifetime opportunityto view the perfectly replicatedantiquities from King Tut’stomb – all under one roof.Tutankhamun – His tomb and

his treasures will be on displayin GrandWest’s SunExhibitscentre (previously knownas the

Magic Castle), where visitorsare guided through the explora-tion journey with the help of anaudio guide included in the tic-ket price.Children get their own audio

guide to make their experienceextra special.V Tickets cost between R80 and R160with discounted packages available forfamilies. Children under five can enterfree. Visit www.tut-exhibition.co.za fortickets and more information about theexhibition, which runs until Sunday 27September.

WIN! WIN! WIN!V Two families can each win a set offour tickets to see the exhibition beforeFriday 31 July. SMS the word “mummy”to 45527 before noon on Tuesday 23June to enter. SMSes cost R1.50.

Walk like an Egyptian– get inside his tomb

This Canopic shrine is one of thehighlights of the burial chamber.

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 16 June 2015 NEWS 7SCHOOLS

Pupils educated on bullyingTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

Pupils at Sunderland Primary School inKensington recently heard Beverly Da-

vids talk about the importance of speakingout about bullying.Davids is the founder of the Chauncey’s

Epic anti-bullying clubwhichwas formed tohelp pupils, teachers and the community asa whole.She says this topic is often neglected, lead-

ing to victims of bullying committing sui-cide as there is no-one to help or listen tothem. The aim of her awareness campaignis to educate pupils about the effects bully-ing has on the victims, their families, lovedones and friends.She encourages pupils to speak out. She

urges pupils to inform three people immedi-ately if they are being bullied. These threepeople are the teachers, the principal, andthen the parents. She adds that this will helptomake sure that someone who is being bul-lied is helped faster.“This is a serious problem that has to be

dealt with. Parents must learn to talk totheir kids. Many times parents are workingand they come home tired and stressed out;they don’t even have time to talk to theirkids and hear if there is anything botheringthem. This leads to kids suffering in silence.“I’m glad that I’m doing my bit to educate

people on the dangers of bullying. If I canchange one mind then my job at that placeis done,” she says.The idea of this anti-bullying campaign

came about after Davids’s sonwas bullied inGrade 7. She says she watched her child suf-fer and change in front of her eyes while hesuffered severe bullying at his school. De-spite reporting the bullying, no-one couldhelp her or her son with the matter.“Hewasbeaten on the ground to the extent

that his lipwas torn. I remember howhewaspicked up by the collar by the police. No-onestood up for my child, no-one could protecthim. That painedme a lot. At every door thatI turned to no-one could help my son – to theextent that I had to take him and his sisterout of school,” Davids says.Now her job is to be an ear and help those

that are bullied to deal with it. She alsowants to tell people to be aware of how bully-ing starts. Since Chauncey’s Epic anti-bully-ing club started, Davids has spread her mes-sage at 12 schools around Cape Town.In a statement, Debbie Schaffer, provin-

cial minister for education, says it saddensher that bullying is a real issue in many ofour schools. The department views bullyingin a very serious light.The Safe Schools call centre received 45

calls about bullying last year, andnine so farthis year.“Unfortunately, many cases of bullying go

unreported and the education department istherefore not able to intervene. I thereforeurge parents and pupils to report any formof bullying immediately to their class teach-er, school principal or to the Safe Schoolshotline, so that we can respond.“The Safe Schools hotline is available to

schools, teachers, parents and pupils to re-port all school crime and abuse, and aims tocontribute to a safe and crime-free school en-vironment,” she says.V The Safe Schools call centre can be reached at 080045 46 47.

Beverly Davids, founder of Chauncey's Epic anti-bullying club, comforts a pupil who opened upto her about bullying.

Unfortunately, manycases of bullying gounreported.“

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 16 June 20158 ENTERTAINMENT

People's Post is published byWPMedia, a

subsidiary of Media24.

WOODSTOCK /MAITLAND

16 391 copies distributed Tuesdays to the following

areas: Salt River, University Estate,Walmer Estate,Woodstock,

Observatory, Factreton, Kensington, Maitland, Maitland Garden

Village and Paarden Island.

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People's Post also has the following nine standalone

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WHOMTOCONTACT

EDITOR: Cecilia Hume

Email: [email protected]

REPORTER: Tiyese Jeranji

SALES MANAGER: Shamil Orrie

Email: [email protected]

MAINBODYADVERTISING: Yvette Smith

Tel: 021 9106577/ 082 482 1117

Classified Advertising: 087 740 1090

PRESSCODE, CORRECTIONS

People's Post subscribes to the South African Press Code and

we are committed to journalism that is honest, accurate, fair

and balanced. Under our editorial policy, we invite readers to

comment on the newspaper's content andwe correct

significant errors as soon as possible. Please send information to

the news editor at [email protected] or phone 021 910

6500. Alternately, please contact the Ombudsman of Media24's

Community Press, George Claassen at

[email protected] or 083 543 2471. Complaints

can also be sent to the SA Press Ombudsman on telephone 021

851 3232 or via email [email protected] or

[email protected]

Dancers show off their “paw steps”A group of local dancers and artists will co-me together on stage to raise funds for ani-mal sterilisation in the Western Cape.They will perform in Dancers love dogs at

the Artscape Opera House on Saturday.Brigitte Reeve-Taylor started the annual

show and Dancers Love Dogs (DLD) organi-sation in 2012 as a “random act of kindness”and has since brought hundreds of dancerstogether to help furry lives.Since its inception, thenot-for-profit orga-

nisation has raised over R1m to foot the billof sterilising about 6500 animals.The journey began when Reeve-Taylor

rescued a puppy alongside a busy highwayand discovered, on her journey to find help

for the animal, the miserable existence thathomeless animals endure on the streets ofCape Town and its communities.Sterilisations, over time, make an enor-

mous difference in reducing the number ofstrays and unwanted dogs in our society.Themoney raised byDLDalso financially

helps dog ownerswhowant to sterilise theirpets but find the cost too high.This year’s show will be hosted by Bren-

dan van Rhyn, who starred as Frank-n-Fur-ter in the Fugard Theatre’s recent producti-on of The Rocky horror show.The rest of the line-up includes Cape

TownCity Ballet, Cape Junior Ballet, Zama,Vadhini Indian Arts Academy, Ashley and

BradleySearle, theEOANGroup,Art inMo-tion from Johannesburg and AnanadaFuchs, amongst many others.There will also be special appearances by

the SA Guide Dogs Association as well asBob, the “Frenchie” fromSABC3’sExpressoshow.Tickets for the show cost R250, which

equals the cost of two-thirds of one sterilisa-tion, and are available at Computicket. Vi-sit www.dancerslovedogs.weebly.com formore information.V Sponsors are needed to donate prizes for the luckydraw. Anyone interested in supporting this cause canemail [email protected] or call 021 671 2442 for moreinformation.

Young artistscan win prizesNominations are now open for the ImpactAwards for young artists.These Arts & Culture Trust (ACT) awards

are held annually in recognition and celebra-tion of excellence within the arts, culture andcreative sectors in South Africa. It is sponso-red by the Distell Foundation in partnershipwith Sun International.ACT is inviting nominations for Impact

Awards for young professionals.The public are invited to nominate young

artists in a visual art, theatre, music and sin-ging, design and a new dance category.Winners will receive a cash prize of R2000,

a certificate, a spread in Creativefeel Magazi-ne worth over R30 000 and additional mediaopportunities that will be generated throughthe Awards.Impact Awards winners are selected by an

independent panel of judges. The finalistswillbe announced in September and winners willbe announced at the awards ceremony sche-duled to take place in Johannesburg in No-vember.V Visit www.act.org.za/programmes/awards beforeSunday 6 September for more information or to nomina-te a young artist or creative.

Plays for kids in holidayYoung theatregoers can look forward to

the children’s theatre mini-festival atArtscape Theatre during this winterschool holiday.Stagecraft Drama Studio is in full swing

with rehearsals for the ever-popular sto-riesMore adventures ofNoddy andFantas-tic Mr Fox.More adventures of Noddy by Enid Bly-

ton has been adapted by acclaimed chil-dren’s dramatist David Wood and will bepresented by arrangement with Dalro,from Friday 26 June to Friday 4 July andon Tuesday 7 July at 10:30. It will also beperformed on Monday 6 and Wednesday8 July at 12:30.In this production, Tessie Bear is very

concerned about Noah’s ark. Repairs areneeded to stop the animals from escapingand food stores are running low.Tessie de-cides to collect donations of coins to savethe ark and its animals, but naughty SlyandGobbo are up to their tricks again andMr Plod has a difficult time keeping trackof these tricky goblins.With the help of Bumpy Dog, the Skittle

family and all their Toytown friends, Nod-

dy, Tessie, Big Ears and Mr Plod are ableto stop the goblins from sneaking off withthe tin of coins.The story of Fantastic Mr Fox by Roald

Dahl, adapted by Sally Reid, is about theFox familywho live underground.Mr Foxgoes out at night to get food for them all,from the farms ofBoggis, Bunce andBean,one fat, one short, one lean. These threemean farmers try to catch the foxes butFantastic Mr Fox is too clever for them.Performances of Fantastic Mr Fox are

on 6, 8, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 July at10:30.Both productions are directed by

Cheryl Abromowitz and Caryn Resnik.Parents are encouraged to bring their

children early to enjoy activities like facepainting, puzzles and play tents in theArt-scape foyer.Children who dress up as their favour-

ite Noddy character on Saturday 27 Juneor favourite Fantastic Mr Fox characteron Wednesday 8 July will win a prize.V Tickets cost R70 and are available from Computic-ket or Artscape Dial-a-seat on 021 421 7695 withdiscounts available for block bookings.

Noddy (Lia Sachs) and Tessie Bear (TayaAllardice) try to save Noah’s ark in Moreadventures of Noddy.

Young artistscan win prizesNominations are now open for the ImpactAwards for young artists.These Arts & Culture Trust (ACT) awards

are held annually in recognition and celebra-tion of excellence within the arts, culture andcreative sectors in South Africa. It is sponso-red by the Distell Foundation in partnershipwith Sun International.ACT is inviting nominations for Impact

Awards for young professionals.The public are invited to nominate young

artists in a visual art, theatre, music and sin-ging, design and a new dance category.Winners will receive a cash prize of R2000,

a certificate, a spread in Creativefeel Magazi-ne worth over R30 000 and additional mediaopportunities that will be generated throughthe Awards.Impact Awards winners are selected by an

independent panel of judges. The finalistswillbe announced in September and winners willbe announced at the awards ceremony sche-duled to take place in Johannesburg in No-vember.V Visit www.act.org.za/programmes/awards beforeSunday 6 September for more information or to nomina-te a young artist or creative.

SONGS FOR MY FATHER: AlvonCollison will be presenting a Father’s Dayshow with Aubrey Ellis, Renee Osborne,Shannon Lewis, Janine Pick, FariedSwartz and a surprise guest at the NGChurch hall in Milnerton on Sunday 21June at 15:00. The audience will get toenjoy hits like “Big spender”, “Dance withmy father” and “I will follow him”, alongwith Alvon’s special brand of humour andanecdotes. Tickets cost R110 and includetea, coffee, koeksisters and snacks. Call021 551 0969 for more information.


@MyCiTiBusMyCiTi - IntegratedRapid Transit Systemwww.myciti.org.za dial *120*1040#

Call the Transport Information Centre (toll-free 24/7) 0800 65 64 63

WHATAGREATRIDEIn 2015, MyCiTi celebrates 5 yearsof connecting you to Cape Town.

To mark our birthday, we’d like to thank our passengers for being part of MyCiTi’s journey.In five years, our bus service has grown into a wide network of safe, affordable and reliable

routes across the city. So let’s keep going places, together.

2015

SALT RIVER

City gives tohomeless sheltersThe Multi-service Centre in Pickwick

Road in Salt River is one of 17 sheltersthat will benefit from the City budget to im-prove the lives of the homeless this winter.

At a briefing held in Maitland, Suzette Lit-tle, mayoral committee member for socialdevelopment and early childhood develop-ment, announced the list of NGOs that willbenefit from aid to the tune of more thanR600 000 to help street people seeking shelterthis winter. This is part of the City’s prepa-rations for this year’s winter.

The City will be distributing aid in theform of blankets, mattresses, non-perishablefood, toiletries and other things to the NGOsto increase their capacity to deal with thenumber of street people seeking shelter andhelp during the winter months.

Budget doubledThis year, the social development and ear-

ly childhood development directorate hasmore than doubled its budget for the pro-gramme, from R280 000 last year to just overR600 000 this year.

The 17 shelters that will benefit are situat-ed across the city, including Somerset West,Bellville, Elsies River, Retreat, Wynberg,Woodstock and Green Point.

“The weather service has predicted abovenormal rainfall and lower than normal max-imum temperatures into early spring, so theshelters are going to be extremely busy. Wehope that our winter programme will helpto lighten the load and put the shelters in aposition to assist every person who needshelp.

“I also appeal to street people to make use

of the services available to them. Yes, theshelters come with rules and regulations,but that has to be a better option than tryingto sleep rough in near freezing tempera-tures,” said Little.

Keeping them off the streetsIn addition to providing aid to shelters, the

City will continue its daily interventionsaimed at securing more long-lasting solu-tions for street people who want help.

The directorate’s fieldworkers are de-ployed across Cape Town to engage withstreet people and facilitate access to servicesfor them.

The directorate’s reintegration unit isnow also in its sixth month of operation andhelps street people return to their communi-ties of origin and to ensure that they havethe necessary support to prevent a return tothe streets.

“We are reminding our residents to pleasegive responsibly. Parting with some loosechange at an intersection or outside the mallkeeps that individual on the street and there-fore vulnerable to the elements.

“Please make a concerted effort to supportshelters or other civic organisations in-stead, so that we can all contribute to mak-ing a meaningful difference in the lives ofthose who find themselves on the streets,”added Little.

Contact the City on 0800 872 201 to find outhow you can donate to organisations thathelp street people. Alternatively, SMS“Give” to 38802 to donate R10. The funds willbe used to supplement the street people pro-gramme.

Children help clean parkSASHIKA PILLAY

@Sashiipillay

As part of World Environment Day celebrat-ed on 5 June, the Acre Road CommunitySafety Patrol from Factreton embarked ona local clean-up operation.

World Environment Day was establishedby the United Nations to raise global aware-ness to protect the environment.

To honour this day, twelve children fromthe area around Glider Crescent park weregiven gloves and garbage bags to help withthe clean-up.

The aim of the clean-up was to tidy up thepark where the children play, as well as toprovide educational awareness. It was an in-itiative by Coby Lewis, a community leader.

Quinton Langeveldt, chairperson of the

Acre Road Community Safety Patrol, saysthe clean-up was successful as the park looksmuch better now.

“Illegal dumping is a major problem. Ourcommunity should take pride in the littleamenities we have.”

A local bakery provided lunch and re-freshments for those who helped.

Raymond Diedericks, vice-chairperson ofthe Patrol, says the park clean-up went byquickly but it was enjoyable to participatewith the children.

“We are grateful to all who assisted andcontributed,” says Langeveldt.

The Patrol plans on having more commu-nity participation events in the future toraise awareness and prevent illegal dump-ing as well as to make sure that communitiestake responsibility for their environment.

Children from Factreton picked up litter in Glider Crescent park while they learnt aboutprotecting the environment and keeping it clean as part of World Environment Day.

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 16 June 201510 ADVERTISEMENT

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OUHOUTMEUBELSBLUEROUTEMALL

Require the services of a Store Manager.* Sales experience is a requirement.* Good competitive salary offered.

Contact Stephan at 027 422 1340 orsend CV to [email protected]

.

SALES & MARKETING3760

.

Sales RepRequired at a well established

Hygiene and Pest control company in Cape Town.Experience in the

Hygiene & Pest control Industry advantageous.Must have : Matric, 3 Years solid sales experience,be well groomed, have excellent communication

skills, English and Afrikaans.Package include - Basic, Plus fuel, cell, Tablet and

huge potential on commission.Interested applicants to email CV’s to

[email protected]

.

Vodacom 4u Gardens centre, is looking for aCellular Sales Consultant

preferably with cellular sales experience.Please forward your cv to

[email protected]

.

TRAINING COURSES3765

.JUNE/JULY HOLIDAY SHORT COURSES

for students 16 years and olderHIV/AIDS Mondays 9am/12pm 4weeks R950.TB Tuesdays 9am / 12pm 4 weeks R950.

First aid/CPRWednesdays 9am /12 pm 4weeksR1 150.

FULL TIME COURSESHome based care course 6 months R6 500

intake 01 July / 03 August/ 01 September 2015Home based care refresher course 1month R1 500% 021 838 2346/ 072 617 0443/ 061 024 4856

19 Church Street Wynberg

.

Kingsway CollegeDHETNO: 0199992102

Umalusi Reg: 14FET0200011PAwww. kingswaycollege.co.za

No Skills No work , add value to your lifeRegistration is still on for the following courses

at 50% discount.Office Administration, Tourism, Human ResourceManagement, Business courses N4 -N6, ProjectManagement , Marketing Management, Public

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and Engineering courses N1 to N6MATRIC - RE-WRITE AND A RANGE OF SHORT

COURSES AVAILABLECAPE TOWN CAMPUS

17 Heerengracht Str, Pier House, 6th Floor,Next to Park Inn Hotel.

Tel: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170 / 021 828 2416BELLVILLE CAMPUS

1 Kort St, Regkam Building, 2nd Floor, Bellville.Tel: 021 945 2223

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RUBBLE

REMOVAL

1860

.REMOVAL OF GARDEN REFUSE,tree branches, home, garage & officejunk. Ph Nigel 083 426 5058

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TRANSPORT &STORAGE

1870

.A BAKKIE LOAD from A-B.Reasonable, reliable. 082 428 7349

.TRUCKS FOR HIRE4, 5 & 7 Tons enclosedvolume body trucks

available for short & longdistance.

Contact Anisa078 665 9259 or email:[email protected]

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BUSINESS

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SERVICES

2420

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HOLIDAY &TRAVEL

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ACCOMMODATION

2635

.GORDONS Bay S/catering holidayaccomodation, 6 & 8 sleeper fromR1 000 p/night % 079 522 4309

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10% Discount for domestic business(T’s & C’s apply)

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* Bellville - 021 949 5915* Cape Town - 021 425 2363* Claremont - 021 674 5327* Goodwood - 021 591 5209* Paarl - 021 872 4083* Table View - 021 556 5601* Kraaifontein - 021 987 6798

TUESDAY 16 June 2015 | People's Post | | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

SPORT“ T e l l i n g i t a s i t i s ”

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41 Induland Cres.

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TUESDAY 16 June 2015 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

SPORTMountain bikers who are still

at school can start cleaningtheir bikes for the national

SpurSchoolsMTBLeaguewhich isin full swing around the country.The Western Cape leg kicks off atMeerendal Wine Estate outsideDurbanville on Saturday.Early indications are that the

league will quickly reach its targetof 10 000 entries for the new season.With four qualifying events on thecalendar for local riders,mountainbike enthusiasts will be kickinghard in an effort to make it to thefinals in October.League coordinator Meurant

Botha, of Amarider, says in a state-ment that the league has surpassedexpectations in terms of growth,footprint and level of riding sinceit was launched in 2009.“We’re delighted with the strong

contingent of primary schoolscompeting in the league, as well asthe increasing number of femalecyclists taking to the track,” Bothasays.In order tomake the leaguemore

accessible, the high school eventshave been moved to later timeslots, allowing for those that par-ticipate in mainstream schoolsports to fulfil their school commit-ments. Registration for these cate-

gories are open until 14:00.Online entry forms are down-

loadable from www.spurmtb-league.co.za and can be faxed to086 547 7886, emailed to [email protected] or handed in at reg-istration on race day from 08:30.Entries costR50 for primary schooland R60 for high school categories.

Categories/Start time. Registration opens at 08:30 andcourse practice commences. Sub-nippers (7-8) 09:30; NipperBoys (9-10) 10:00;NipperGirls (9-10)10:05;. Sprog Boys (11–12) 10:30: SprogGirls (11 –12) 10:35;. Sub-junior Boys (13) 11:00; Sub-junior Girls (13) 11:05; Sub-juniorBoys (14) 12:15;. Youth Men B (16) 12:45; YouthMen A (15) 13:20; Girls (14-18) 14:00and Junior Men (17-18) 14:45.The next events in the Western

Cape will take place at SouthysWines in SomersetWest on 25 July,MontanaHigh School inWorcesteron 29 August and at Paul RoosGymnasium in Stellenbosch on 12September.V For more information follow@SpurMTBleague on Twitter, visit Spur-SchoolsLeague on Facebook or visitwww.spurmtbleague.co.za.

School riders ready to mount

Mountain bike riders set off in one of the Western Cape Spur Schools MTB League events last year. The League isback on, with the new season kicking off in Durbanville on Saturday.

KOEKSISTER: JasonDavids from UnitedFC in Bishop Lavisputs in a head-highchallenge to AlexKanu of SunningdaleFC in the Plate finalof the Kenpark RisingStars u.23 tourna-ment on Saturday.Sunningdale won 3-2with penalties afterthe match ended 1-1in regulation time.PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

Portugal, England soccerteams match up to localsThe City of Cape Town announced the de-tails for the first-ever Cape TownCup soccertournament last week. The Mother City willhelp host team Ajax Cape Town welcomePortuguese team Sporting Clube de Portu-gal, Crystal Palace from England and Preto-ria-based SuperSport United.Set to take place at the iconic Cape Town

Stadium on Friday 24 and Sunday 26 July,the tickets will be available from Compu-ticket from 21 June.A draw was done to determine that the

first game on Friday 24 July, which kicks offat 17:45, will see Crystal Palace take on Su-perSport United, followed by Sporting Clubede Portugal andAjaxCapeTown going head-to-head at 20:15 in the second match of theevening.Sunday’s actionwill start at 13:00,with the

losing team of Friday’s first match challeng-ing the losing team of the second match.The final, featuring the winners from Fri-

day, will take place at 15:30.There will be no extra match time, so if

there is a stalemate after regulation time, apenalty shootout will decide the champion.“TheCity ofCapeTown isdelighted tohost

the inaugural Cape Town Cup in our beauti-ful city. We look forward to welcoming theteams and their many fans,” says GarrethBloor, mayoral committee member for tour-ism, events and economic development.“Our support for the tournament is part

of the City’s strategy to position Cape Townas the events capital of Africa. Events playa pivotal role in generating visitor expendi-ture andgrowingour local economy. In addi-tion, soccer is a unifying sport and eventslike these bring residents from all walks oflife together.“We call on Capetonians to come out in

their numbers to support the event.”Ticket prices range from R200 to R400 for

the double matches on both Friday and Sun-day.Tokeepup to date on all tournament news,

fans are encouraged to follow @CapeTown-Cup on Twitter.

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