16
Colours subject to availability of stock +2GB Data PMX24 R389 PMX24 On Standard MyGig 2 Ø iPad: R240 PMX24 Subscription Fee: R149 PMX24 The new iPad 16GB Wi-Fi + Cellular Vodacom Shop Hout Bay, Shop 4B, Mainstream Shopping Centre, Hout Bay, Tel. no.: 021 790 3622 vodacom.co.za Get your hands on the new iPad Now available at Vodacom Shop Hout Bay DRAFTFCB/10003458/HOUT/E • 9.7" Retina Display • Multi-touch Display • 5MP iSight Camera • 1080p HD Video Recording Standard terms and conditions apply. VAT inclusive. E&OE. Data transfer rates are not guaranteed and are dependent on network availability and device capability. Cellular data service is available only on iPad with Wi-Fi + Cellular. This product supports very fast cellular networks. 4G LTE is supported on this model but only on certain North American Networks. However, the new iPad will work on local 3G networks. Data plans sold separately. Ø Broadband Standard MyGig 1, MyGig 2 and MyGig 3 Data Contract promotion is valid until 6 December 2012. Please refer to vodacom.co.za for full promotion terms and conditions. Once-off SIM & connection R202 Offer valid until 6 October 2012. While stocks last E-mail: [email protected] Tuesday 18 September 2012 Tel: 021 713 9440 Fax: 021 713 9481 CONSTANTIA/WYNBERG “Telling it as it is” Principal wins the day Principal Principal wins wins the the day day JUANITA WILLIAMS IT HAS taken six years for South Peninsula High principal Brian Isaacs to get more space for his overcrowded school. To highlight the need for more space, the school took a symbolic walk to the disused Cen- tral Primary School in Diep River in May. Their action has finally proven victorious. Isaacs says: “The Western Cape Education De- partment (WCED) turned down my first applica- tion, saying it was not viable on the grounds that they have already built extra classrooms on top of the main building. This was still not enough to accommodate the 1200 pupils in a school built for 800 and sometimes we have to hold classes in the school hall.” After the march Isaacs was visited by provin- cial education directors John Lyners and Archie Lewis, who agreed the popular high school is in dire need of physical upgrade. They have supported his application to occu- py the disused school, which is owned by the De- partment of Public Works. Paddy Attwell, WCED Director of Communi- cation, confirmed this, saying the department has invited Isaacs “to submit new proposals in June on how to use the buildings”. These have been submitted to the public works department, says Attwell. “The option is attractive to the WCED because we may be able to modify our plans for expand- ing South Peninsula. Meanwhile, the WCED has completed plans to replace nine prefabricated classrooms with a double-storey block of 18 new classrooms at South Peninsula. We plan to start building the new block next year.” He says the school could use the old primary school for other needs, such as dance rooms and the library. “Our planners still have to finalise these plans in consultation with the school.” Central Primary School was opened in the 1950s, but was closed by the Group Areas Act. The army moved in, followed by a security com- pany. The empty buildings are neglected, the fence is broken and the grounds are overgrown. The need to expand South Peninsula High has become urgent. Isaacs says: “We have 1 000 ap- plications from pupils a year, and can only take 200. Students come from Mitchell’s Plain, Strandfontein, Retreat, Heathfield, Grassy Park, Lavender Hill, Lansdowne, Wetton, Ot- tery, Athlone and Khayelitsha. Everyone wants to come here because we have 100% pass rates most years, and many of the students go on to UCT and UWC.” The principal of Lavender Hill Senior Second- ary School, Faseeg Manie, says he is pleased South Peninsula would get the support it needs. “Their building is like ours, quite derelict. Our school is also full to capacity. We don’t have enough classrooms, but it is not on our radar to expand as we haven’t got the funds. We have 1 064 pupils and, on average, have to turn away about 50 pupils a term.” He says they have to apply to the head office in Mitchell’s Plain to find a school. Marcia Wolward, principal of Grassy Park High, says: “We have six classrooms which have been condemned for safety reasons by Public Works. I have been writing to them for two to three years, and they say we are on the priority list. “We have several teachers who have to move from class to class, and some classes are held in any available rooms. We have 1 050 pupils and about 220 applications a year. Pupils are mainly from Grassy Park, but we also get applications from Lavender Hill, Retreat, Lotus River and Ot- tery.” The selection of pupils at South Peninsula is based on good academic results and those with siblings at the school are top of the list. There are 40 to 45 pupils in a class, but Isaacs would prefer classes of 30. He was inspired to organise the walk and sym- bolic occupation of the premises by former Cen- tral Primary pupil Dr Taj Hargey, who has a doc- torate from Oxford. Isaacs says Hargey and former pupil Derek Hanslo, a chartered accountant, were “keen to do something about their old school and suggest- ed we walk to the building, 400m away”. “The Central Primary building is basically sound, the floors need sanding and it needs painting. The school is prepared to help with that, but we need the Department of Public Works to provide a new security fence around the grounds. “The eight classrooms would replace the pre- fabricated classrooms at South Peninsula. We will use the extra space for a laboratory, arts and culture, and agricultural science.” Isaacs introduced Agricultural Science for the Grade 10s. He plans to expand this course and has 20 pupils enrolled for next year. He plans to create a global conference room to host pupils from other countries. In July they hosted inter- national students at a cultural event. MAN OF ACTION: South Peninsula High principal Brian Isaacs has finally convinced the education department to make available a disused primary school to alleviate overcrowd- ing at his school. With him is senior secretary Joan Bezuidenhout. Photo: Juanita Williams

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Page 1: Peoples Post Constantia-Wynberg 18 Sept 2012

Colours subject to availability of stock

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E-mail: [email protected] Tuesday 18 September 2012 Tel: 021 713 9440 Fax: 021 713 9481

CONSTANTIA/WYNBERG

“Tel l ing it as it is”

Principal wins the dayPrincipalPrincipal winswins thethe daydayJUANITA WILLIAMS

IT HAS taken six years for South PeninsulaHigh principal Brian Isaacs to get morespace for his overcrowded school.

To highlight the need for more space, theschool took a symbolic walk to the disused Cen-tral Primary School in Diep River inMay. Theiraction has finally proven victorious.Isaacs says: “TheWesternCapeEducationDe-

partment (WCED) turned downmy first applica-tion, saying itwasnot viable on the grounds thatthey have already built extra classrooms on topof the main building. This was still not enoughto accommodate the 1200 pupils in a school builtfor 800 and sometimes we have to hold classesin the school hall.”After the march Isaacs was visited by provin-

cial educationdirectors JohnLynersandArchieLewis, who agreed the popular high school is indire need of physical upgrade.They have supported his application to occu-

py the disused school, which is owned by the De-partment of Public Works.Paddy Attwell, WCED Director of Communi-

cation, confirmed this, saying the departmenthas invited Isaacs “to submit new proposals inJune on how to use the buildings”.These have been submitted to the public

works department, says Attwell.“The option is attractive to theWCEDbecause

we may be able to modify our plans for expand-ing South Peninsula.Meanwhile, theWCEDhascompleted plans to replace nine prefabricatedclassrooms with a double-storey block of 18 newclassrooms at South Peninsula. We plan to startbuilding the new block next year.”He says the school could use the old primary

school for other needs, such as dance rooms andthe library. “Our planners still have to finalisethese plans in consultation with the school.”Central Primary School was opened in the

1950s, but was closed by the Group Areas Act.The armymoved in, followed by a security com-pany. The empty buildings are neglected, thefence is broken and the grounds are overgrown.The need to expand South Peninsula High has

become urgent. Isaacs says: “We have 1 000 ap-plications from pupils a year, and can only take200. Students come from Mitchell’s Plain,Strandfontein, Retreat, Heathfield, GrassyPark, Lavender Hill, Lansdowne, Wetton, Ot-tery, Athlone and Khayelitsha. Everyone wantsto come here because we have 100% pass rates

most years, and many of the students go on toUCT and UWC.”The principal of Lavender Hill Senior Second-

ary School, Faseeg Manie, says he is pleasedSouth Peninsula would get the support it needs.“Their building is like ours, quite derelict.

Our school is also full to capacity.We don’t haveenough classrooms, but it is not on our radar toexpand as we haven’t got the funds. We have1 064 pupils and, on average, have to turn awayabout 50 pupils a term.”He says they have to apply to the head office

in Mitchell’s Plain to find a school.Marcia Wolward, principal of Grassy Park

High, says: “Wehave six classroomswhich havebeen condemned for safety reasons by PublicWorks. I have been writing to them for two tothree years, and they say we are on the prioritylist.“We have several teachers who have to move

from class to class, and some classes are held inany available rooms. We have 1 050 pupils andabout 220 applications a year. Pupils are mainlyfrom Grassy Park, but we also get applicationsfromLavenderHill, Retreat, LotusRiver andOt-tery.”The selection of pupils at South Peninsula is

based on good academic results and those withsiblings at the school are top of the list. Thereare 40 to 45 pupils in a class, but Isaacs wouldprefer classes of 30.Hewas inspired to organise thewalk and sym-

bolic occupation of the premises by former Cen-tral PrimarypupilDrTajHargey,whohas a doc-torate from Oxford.Isaacs says Hargey and former pupil Derek

Hanslo, a chartered accountant, were “keen todo something about their old school and suggest-ed we walk to the building, 400m away”.“The Central Primary building is basically

sound, the floors need sanding and it needspainting. The school is prepared to help withthat, but we need the Department of PublicWorks to provide a new security fence aroundthe grounds.“The eight classrooms would replace the pre-

fabricated classrooms at South Peninsula. Wewill use the extra space for a laboratory, arts andculture, and agricultural science.”Isaacs introducedAgricultural Science for the

Grade 10s. He plans to expand this course andhas 20 pupils enrolled for next year. He plans tocreate a global conference room to host pupilsfrom other countries. In July they hosted inter-national students at a cultural event.

MAN OF ACTION: South Peninsula High principal Brian Isaacs has finally convinced theeducation department to make available a disused primary school to alleviate overcrowd­ing at his school. With him is senior secretary Joan Bezuidenhout. Photo: Juanita Williams

Page 2: Peoples Post Constantia-Wynberg 18 Sept 2012

Page 2 People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg NEWS Tuesday 18 September 2012

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Opening hearts andmindsDear reader,

The power to makea difference lies with-in us all.I witnessed this at a

foster parent supportgroup meeting held atMiracle Kids SafeHouse in Constantia.Love can truly

transform lives, espe-cially the love of afamily, and that pro-vided by people likeElsie Williams.Williams runs the safe house and

seems to never run out of love to giveher young charges.Elsie’s warm, cheerful home en-

sures abused and abandoned babiesand children have stability, safetyand security.Her role is bynomeanseasy, yet she greets the foster momsand dads with warmth and friendli-ness.I had theprivilege ofmeeting some

of the remarkable men and womenwho love and care for children inneed, some with up to four fosterchildren – and willing to take onmore.A tour ofElsie’s house shows clean

bathrooms, a veryhomely kitchen andseveral brightly deco-rated children’s roomsfilled with an abun-dance of toys. Photo-graphs of the childrenadorn the walls.Toddlers walk

around the well-keptproperty, playing andlaughing, and stealinghearts with their bigeyes and friendlysmiles; so much so that

I nearly went home with more thanthe one child I had arrived with.I especially connected with a little

boywith a rather intense look on hisface which did not ease up even afterI gave hima variety of snacks. He ledme to believe he could not walk soI kept going to the refreshments ta-ble to fetch him more to eat. Later,I was shocked to see him walkingaround, responding to his name andshowering hugs on the other fosterparents. The babies I tried to bondwith rejected me outright.At the meeting, several foster par-

ents shared their anguish and frus-tration at being unable tomake theirfoster children fully theirs as adop-

tion is a complicated, lengthy, costlyand trying process – with no guaran-tees.Also, if the birth parents are alive,

there is also always the chance theymay want to reunite with their chil-dren. This will involve a series ofregular scheduled, supervised visitsbetween the birth family and fosterchild. I believe that ultimately, thisbodes well for the children; knowingthey are wanted, knowing their her-itage, roots, culture...While I suffer the same fear other

foster parents do, I have learnt totake eachdayas it comes,with a firmbelief that only good will come tomyfoster child and others like him.Faith and hope are the only con-stants.However, the uncertainty sur-

rounding foster parenting shouldnot be a deterrent to opening yourhearts and home to children in need;and to making a difference in achild’s life; one day at a time.’Til next time, go well!ConnectED is a weekly column

by People’s Post editor FerozaMiller-Isaacs who can be contact-ed on [email protected].

People’s Post in online. Visitwww.peoplespost.co.za.

Page 3: Peoples Post Constantia-Wynberg 18 Sept 2012

Tuesday 18 September 2012 NEWS People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg Page 3

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Thieves haltedJUANITA WILLIAMS

THE prompt action of a security guardhas resulted in the arrest of four peoplefor robbery.

William Wyngaard, a security officer atWynberg Pharmacy, spotted three womenrunning along Benjamin Road, on Thurs-day.His prompt action resulted in the arrest of

three women and a man involved in a rob-bery in Main Road.He had noticed bottles and toiletries spill-

ing out of a handbag of one of the women.He gave chase and tried to prevent the wom-en from jumping into the getaway car, awhite Toyota Avanza.Wyngaard, a former police officer, wres-

tled with the driver to prevent him drivingoff. In the fray, the four suspects ran off.Wyngaard picked up the car keys, which hehanded to the Wynberg police on the scene.The driver’s ID and the stolen goods were inthe back of the car.Later that day, thedriverphoned theToyo-

ta’s owner pretending he had been hijacked.The owner reported the incident to Nyangapolice, who asked him to report to Wynbergpolice station, whereWyngaard told him thefull story. When the driver arrived at the po-lice station he was arrested and taken toNyanga police station where he identifiedthe three women suspects.

. The owner of a home in WoodehouseCrescent,Morning Star Vines, woke upwitha firearm pointed in his face at 03:00 onMon-day 10 September. The robber told the manto keep quiet, while his accomplice stole lap-tops, cellphones, an ipad and cash.After the robbery, ADT found a car parked

near the premises. The engine was warm,the doors unlocked and there was wet cloth-ing in the boot. ADT,MountainMen officersand community members watched the car.An hour later, four men were spotted creep-ing towards the vehicle.The moment they got into the vehicle, the

Mountain Men approached and the men ranoff. One suspect was detained by the Moun-tain Men and handed over to the police butthree other men escaped on foot.

ON THE ALERT: Security officer WilliamWyngaard, who works at a Wynberg pharmacy, was instrumen­tal in helping to collar four robbery suspects. Photo: Juanita Williams

Page 4: Peoples Post Constantia-Wynberg 18 Sept 2012

Page 4 People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg NEWS Tuesday 18 September 2012

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Please note that limited seating is available in the public gallery of the Council Chamber,and therefore seats will be allocated on a first come, first served basis. Should you wishto attend the meeting you are requested to contact Michelle Alberts, tel 021 400 3708between 09:00-16:00. All requests for attendance must be received by no later thana day before the meeting. You will be required to provide your surname, initials andcontact telephone number. Visitors are kindly requested to beseated by 09:30.

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Tuesday 18 September 2012 NEWS People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg Page 5

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A place childrencan call homeJUANITA WILLIAMS

CREATING six foster homes a year forneedy children seems wildly optimistic,but Wynberg NPO Home From Homemeets this target with ease.

This is thanks to a small team of commit-tedwomenheaded byPippaShaper and JanePayne.

In seven years, they have established 26homes in 12 communities. This year, they es-tablished newhomes inObservatory and theCrags, and have new homes opening inOcean View, Kayamandi and Villiersdorp.Two new homes – in Westlake and George– are in the planning stage.

Shaper says: “We are creating a cluster ofhomes in the Garden Route and have twohomes outside Plettenberg Bay.”

Mossel Bay is next on the list.There are seven homes in Khayelitsha,

plus two additional homes for disabled chil-dren and a satellite office which providessupport for the foster mothers. A satellite of-fice will open shortly in Stellenbosch to as-sist three homes in Kayamandi, as well ashomes in Cloetesville and Villiersdorp.

“As long as there is a need we will keepestablishing homes,” says Shaper.

Each small family home caters for six chil-dren, cared for by a foster mother or fosterparents.

As development director, Shaper is themain fundraiser. “Each home costs aboutR80 000 a year to run. One of our main ex-penses is electricity for the geyser, and weintend to install more solar panels to cutdown on these costs.”

Solar panels have already been installed

in the Kayamandi and Cloetesville homes.“We have a very broad spread of donors.

Our largest donor only accounts for 15% ofour annual budget, so even if a large donorwas to withdraw funding, we wouldn’t haveto close any homes,” says Shaper.

“Some funds are raised from the fostercare grants (R750 a child), but many of thechildren are not eligible, because their birthcertificates have been lost and some birthshave never been registered. The social work-ers spend hours trying to get the paperworkprocessed.”

Clothing the children is not a problem, asHomeFromHome receivesmuchgoodquali-ty clothes which are dropped off and sortedin Wynberg.

The children – ranging frombabies to teen-agers – are referred by the courts. They at-tend local schools and enjoy a normal familylife within their original communities.

Home From Home employs three socialworkers.

“We also have some wonderful therapistsand counsellors who provide various thera-pies on a pro-bono basis.”

The foster mothers are provided with on-going training and attend amonthly supportgroup so they can share experiences.

Casa Labia in Muizenberg adopted HomeFrom Home and some of the foster motherswere invited to tea and presentedwithwarmclothes and blankets for the children. “CasaLabia wants to be more involved and haveoffered to sponsor a Home From Home teamof 20 to 30 riders for the Argus Cycle Tourin 2013,” says Shaper.

Anyone who would like to take part cancontact the Home From Home office on(021) 761 7251.

Page 6: Peoples Post Constantia-Wynberg 18 Sept 2012

Page 6 People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg NEWS Tuesday 18 September 2012

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People make difference against crimeJUANITA WILLIAMS

ALL IT takes is a small group of passion-ate people to clean up crime in an area.

That’s what BMK chairman Wayne Wei-mann believes.

In the six years this state-of-the-art neigh-bourhood watch has been in action, it hashelped the police make dozens of arrests andprevented many more crimes taking place.

The Valley information centre controlroom is the main contact point for the sur-rounding areas – and keeps in touch by radiowith the neighbourhood watches and BKMin Kirstenhof, Constantia, Constantia Hills,Nova Constantia, Tokai, Southfield andPlumstead.

Driving in and out of Bergvliet unob-served is difficult these days, as there arecameras placed at strategic entry points.

The cameras include Licence Plate Recog-nition (LPR), as well as overview cameras,which are manned around the clock.

Weimann says: “There are definitely somesyndicates at work in the area and recentlyBKM has assisted the police in cracking anumber of cases. We’ve had a huge impacton crime in the six years we’ve been operat-ing, thanks to the volunteers who are theeyes and ears of the community.

“Crime has escalated nationwide and weneed to take charge of our areas. We wantpeople to take control so they feel safe walk-ing their dogs, the children can play in safetyand everyone can enjoy a good lifestyle. Wemake an impact by creating high visibility.If suspects know they have a high chance ofbeing caught they will move on.”

To keep a community safe, he advises peo-

ple to constantly be alert and on patrol, evenwhen going to and from the supermarket.

Weimann says while he was patrolling re-cently he “saw a guy with his hands on awall, ready to jump over”.

He adds: “When I chatted to him he saidhe was looking for a job and I escorted himout of the area. Reporting suspicious activi-ties often leads to arrest. This area is pa-trolled night and day by security companies,volunteers and police. Some volunteers arepatrolling in low-profile private cars, (while)others drive cars with BKM decals and flash-ing lights. These volunteers work on a rotorsystem 24/7.”

With more than 2 500 registered memberson the website, BKM is well supported.

For Weimann, vigilance is key. “If I see agate or door open – even at 3:00 – I will ringthe bell and wake up the owner to tell them.People are still very unaware. We try to edu-cate them and make them aware. For in-stance, too many people still leave valuablesin their cars.”

He adds: “Prostitution attracts crime andBKM – like other neighbourhood watches –have made it difficult for them to use the areato attract clients. As a community, we canand do have an impact on prostitution,drinking in public, litter and graffiti.”

The website is constantly updated. “Wehave people out every night working withthe police. BKM needs more volunteers – notonly for patrols. We need people to volunteeran hour or two or contribute in other ways.”

With his “do as you would be done unto”attitude, Weimann says: “I have helped lotsof people and I would like to think that they,in turn, will help me to protect my family andhouse.”

Page 7: Peoples Post Constantia-Wynberg 18 Sept 2012

Tuesday 18 September 2012 ADVERT People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg Page 7

T H E C O N S T A N T I A V I L L A G E

Tel : 021 794 5065 • www.constant iav i l l age .co.za

T H E F I N E S T I N E V E R Y S E N S E

mustard

seed/2012/C

V10366

FORTHE LOVE OF

WINECheese andWine Celebration

27 September, 6 pm, OldVillage

•Wine tasting from 10 estates

• Sampling of cheeses

• Live music with Ricky Botsis

• Art exhibition

• Stand the chance to win a ConstantiaVillagegift voucher worth R5 000(terms and conditions apply)

Get your tickets now at the Information Desk foronly R50, including free wine glass. Tickets are limited.

A CELEBRATION OF

FOOD AND DÉCOR AT

THE CONSTANTIA VILLAGE

From 27 to 30 September, food

and décor lovers will be visiting

The Constantia Village for a gourmet

feast and interior inspiration. The For

the Love of Food & Décor event is set

to be a sensory experience guaranteed

to satisfy.

The centre will be transformed into

a feast of flavours for four days with

cooking demonstrations and delicious

tasters in the Centre Court from 10 am

to 4 pm. The interior and homeware

stores in The Constantia Village will

showcase the new season’s trends in

home décor with displays throughout

the centre. Par ticipating shops include

@Home,Constantia Florist,Constantia

Interiors, Le Creuset, Linen and Glass,

Persian Elegance, Spilhaus and The

Framing Gallery. Visitors are sure to

pick up a few tips and fresh ideas.

On Thursday, 27 September, guests

can enjoy the best wines and cheeses

from 6 pm at the Old Village. Tickets

for the Cheese and Wine Celebration

are R50 and can be purchased at the

Information Desk. An ar t exhibition

and live music will form par t of the

enter tainment. A lucky draw will take

place where one person will win a

R5 000 gift voucher to spend at any

shop in The Constantia Village. Visitors

are advised to book a table at one of

the restaurants in the Old Village in

order to enjoy a delicious meal after

the Cheese andWine Celebration.

For more information on this four-day

event, contact Centre Management on

021 794 5065.

Page 8: Peoples Post Constantia-Wynberg 18 Sept 2012

Page 8 People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg NEWS Tuesday 18 September 2012

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

VicTORiA HOsPiTAL (cHiEF DiREcTORATE: METRO DisTRicT HEALTHsERVicEs)

Assistant Manager: Pharmaceutical servicesREMuNERATiON PAckAgE: R 569 334 PER ANNuM (A PORTiON OF THEPAckAgE cAN bE sTRucTuRED AccORDiNg TO THE iNDiViDuAL’s PERsONALNEEDs).

REquiREMENTs: MiNiMuM EDucATiONAL quALiFicATiON: Basic qualificationaccredited with the South African Pharmacy Council (SAPC) that allows registrationwith the SAPC as a Pharmacist. REgisTRATiON wiTH A PROFEssiONALcOuNciL: Registration as a Pharmacist with the SAPC. ExPERiENcE: A minimumof 3 years appropriate experience after registration with the SAPC as aPharmacist. cOMPETENciEs (kNOwLEDgE/skiLLs): • Knowledge of Nationaland Provincial Health Policies as well as the Acts and Laws that governthe practice of Pharmacy • Knowledge and experience in JAC • Proficiency in at leasttwo of the three official languages of the Western Cape • Computer literacy (MSWord, working knowledge of Excel, PowerPoint and Access) • Ability to cope withpressure and maintain a high standard of professionalism, good interpersonal skills• Planning, organising and communication skills • Proof of Continuous ProfessionalDevelopment.

DuTiEs (kEy REsuLT AREAs/OuTPuTs): • Overall responsibility for pharmaceuticalservice delivery at Victoria Hospital in line with Statutory requirements and WesternCape Government regulations and circulars • Overall responsibility for the provisionof a Quality Pharmaceutical care to patients by monitoring work procedures,ensuring compliance to Code List and providing information to prescribers andother healthcare workers at the facility • Overall responsibility for Human ResourcesManagement and Development in the Pharmacy Department • Overall responsibilityfor Pharmaceuticals Supply management at Victoria Hospital by ensuring safe andreliable procurement, storage, control and distribution of quality pharmaceuticalsusing JAC, MEDSAS and for the procurement of pharmacy related equipment• Responsible for Pharmaceutical Expenditure which includes monitoring, evaluationand analysis of expenditure trends and implement strategies to control expenditure• Monitor JAC data quality, maintain data integrity and liaise with Finance and SupplyChain Management and Human Resources Management • Overall responsibility forthe submission of pharmaceutical data for the hospital and ensure representation ofpharmacy services at all relevant meetings.

NOTE: A competency test will form part of the interview process.

ENquiRiEs:Ms H Ibach: 021 799-1149

Please submit your aPPlication for the attention of ms f GeorGeto the chief executive officer: victoria hosPital, Private baG x2,Plumstead 7801.

RED cROss wAR MEMORiAL cHiLDREN’s HOsPiTAL, RONDEbOscH

Food service AidREMuNERATiON: R 63 798 PER ANNuM

sERVicEbENEFiTs: 13th cheque, employer’s contribution to the pension fund, housingand medical aid allowance.

REquiREMENTs: MiNiMuMREquiREMENT: Basic reading, writing and numerical skills.ExPERiENcE: Appropriate experience in an industrial food service unit in a hospitalenvironment. iNHERENT REquiREMENTs OF THE jOb: • Willingness to work shiftsduring the day, weekends and public holidays • Ability to lift heavy equipment andsupplies. cOMPETENciEs (kNOwLEDgE/skiLLs): • Ability to read, speak and writein at least two of the three official languages of the Western Cape • Knowledge ofappropriate hygiene and safety procedures in an industrial food service unit • Abilityto handle industrial equipment.

DuTiEs (kEy REsuLT AREAs/OuTPuTs): • Pre-prepare and prepare meals for normaland special diets • Dish up and distribute meals • Assist with the receipt and storageof food supplies • Maintain general hygiene in the Food Service Unit • Follow hygieneand safety directives for the use of apparatus and equipment • Report brokenapparatus and equipment • Maintain safety measures for apparatus and equipment• Assist with the informal in-service training as required.

ENquiRiEs:Ms M Coetzee: 021 658-5407

cLOsiNg DATE: 12 October 2012

Please submit your aPPlication for the attention ofms Z richards, to the chief executive officer: red cross Warmemorial children’s hosPital, Private baG x5, rondebosch 7700.

iNsTRucTiONs TO APPLicANTs: Z83 forms (obtainable from any Governmentdepartment or www.capegateway.gov.za) must: Be completed in full, clearly reflectthe name of the position, name and date of the publication (candidates may use thisas reference), be signed, accompanied by a comprehensive CV, the names of 3 refereesand certified copies of ID, driver’s licence and qualification/s. A separate applicationform must be completed for each post. Applications without the afore-mentioned willnot be considered. Applications must be forwarded to the address as indicated on theadvertisement. No late, faxed or e-mailed applications will be accepted. CV’s will notbe returned. Excess personnel will receive preference. Applications, which are receivedafter the closing date, will not be considered.

Further communicationwill be limited to shortlisted candidates. If you have not receiveda response from the Department within 3 months of the closing date, please consideryour application as unsuccessful. It will be expected of candidates to be available forselection interviews on a date, time and place as determined by the Department.

As directed by the Department of Public service & Administration, applicants mustnote that further checks will be conducted once they are shortlisted and that theirappointment is subject to positive outcomes on these checks, which include securityclearance, qualification verification, criminal records, credit records and previousemployment.

Human Communications C95517E

closing Date5 October 2012,

unless otherwise stated.POsiTiVE AbOuT PEOPLE wiTH DisAbiLiTiEs

The Western Cape Government is guidedby the principles of Employment Equity.Disabled candidates are encouraged toapply and an indication in this regardwould be appreciated.

vacancybulletin

excitinG oPPortunities for Persons WhoWant to maKe a difference

NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THE SUBCOUNCILSSEPTEMBER 2012Notice is hereby given that the meeting of the 24 (twenty four) Subcouncils for theCity of Cape Town will take place at the time and at the different venues as indicated inthe schedule below:

Subcouncil Venue Date Time Manager

1 Council Chambers, Royal Ascot, Milnerton 20 10:00Peter Deacon021 550 1001

2 Kraaifontein Council Chambers 19 10:00Fred Monk021 980 6053

3Council Chambers, Voortrekker Road,Goodwood

20 10:00Johannes Brand021 590 1676

4Parow Council Chambers, Tallent Road,Parow

20 09:00Ardela van Niekerk021 938 8050

5Council Chambers, cnr Jakkalsvlei Avenueand Kiaat Road Bonteheuwel

19 10:00Martin Julie021 695 8161

6Bellville Council Chambers,Bellville Civic Centre

17 10:00Pat Jansen021 918 2024

7 Bloekombos Community Hall, Kraaifontein 17 10:00Carin Viljoen021 970 3002

8 Strand Council Chambers, Strand 20 10:00Izak du Toit021 850 4149

9 Solomon Tshuku Hall, Site C, Khayelitsha 19 10:00Thando Siwisa021 360 1351

10 Look Out Hill Tourism Facility, Khayelitsha 17 10:00Thando Siwisa021 360 1351

11 Athlone Minor Hall 19 10:00Kayise Nombakuse021 630 1600

12 Portland Community Centre, Mitchells Plain 20 10:00Kenneth Snippers021 371 4550

13Brown’s Farm Community Hall 19 10:00

Lunga Bobo021 630 1600

14 Fezeka Council Chambers, Gugulethu 17 10:00Christopher Jako021 630 1600

15Raven Room, Pinelands Training Centre,Pinelands

19 10:00Mariette Griessel021 531 3437

16Council Chambers, 44 Wale Street,Cape Town

17 10:00Marius Coetsee021 487 2055

17 Athlone Minor Hall 20 10:00Edgar Carolissen021 637 9757

18 Rondevlei Subcouncil Chambers, Lotus River 20 10:00Okkie Manuels021 700 4020

19 Council Chambers, Fish Hoek 17 10:00Desiree Mentor021 784 2011

20Council Chambers, Alphen Centre,Constantia

19 10:00Brian Ford021 794 2493

21 Oostenberg Council Chambers, Kuils River 19 10:00Pieter Grobler021 900 1502

22 Strand Council Chambers, Strand 17 10:00Richard Moi021 900 1508

23 Colorado Community Centre 17 10:00Raphael Martin021 371 4551

24 Khayelitsha Training Centre 20 10:00Anthony Mathe021 956 8000

To access to the full agenda and all supporting documentation 72 hours before the meetinggo to www.capetown.gov.za/subcouncils.

Highlight the date of the subcouncil meeting, choose thesubcouncil you require and download the agenda. Please reportany difficulties to the relevant subcouncil manager.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER

LAPSING OF UNEXERCISED USE RIGHTS INTERMS OF SECTION 14(2) OF THE LAND USE

PLANNING ORDINANCE, 1985The Department of Environmental Affairs and Development Planning: Section 14(2)of the Land Use Planning Ordinance, 1985 (Ordinance 15 of 1985), (‘LUPO’), states thatif any use right for land granted in terms of town planning schemes of land governed bythe Townships Ordinance, 1934 (Ordinance 33 of 1934), (‘Townships Ordinance’), is notexercised by 30 June 2013 then the land shall be deemed to be zoned in accordancewith the utilisation thereof.

Section 14(2)(b) of LUPO provides that the Minister can appoint an appeal committeeto extend this period, prior to the expiry thereof, on the application of the ownerconcerned and if the owner has suffered or will suffer loss.At this stage there is no intention to amend Section 14(2) of LUPO with the view toextend the lapsing period of 30 June 2013.Your attention is therefore drawn to Municipal Circular 19/2012, which can beaccessed at address www.westerncape.gov.za/eadp/lupo/S14. Any interestedparty who may wish to comment on the matters raised in the circular must submittheir written comment by no later than 7 October 2012 to Ms Chrizelle Kriel, email:[email protected] or fax: 021 483-4527. Ms Kriel can also be contactedon 021 483-0765.

Human Communications C95507E

IMPORTANTNOTICE

Page 9: Peoples Post Constantia-Wynberg 18 Sept 2012

Tuesday 18 September 2012 ADVERT People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg Page 9

Page 10: Peoples Post Constantia-Wynberg 18 Sept 2012

Page 10 People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg NEWS Tuesday 18 September 2012

SEVENTH SUPPLEMENTARY VALUATION TO THE 2009 GENERAL VALUATIONROLL (SV07) FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR 2012/2013Notice is hereby given in terms of section 49 (1)(a)(i) of the Local Government: Municipal Property Rates Act, 2004 (Act no. 6 of 2004), hereinafterreferred to as the “Act,” that the Seventh Supplementary Valuation Roll to the 2009 General Valuation Roll (SV07) for the financial year 2012/2013is open for public inspection at the venues as stated below as from 21 September 2012 until 31 October 2012. The forms for the lodging ofobjections are obtainable at these venues. In addition the valuation roll is available on the Council website as from 21 September 2012 (the addressis provided below).

Properties were selected to appear on the Seventh Supplementary Valuation Roll to the 2009 General Valuation Roll (SV07) Roll in terms ofsection 78(1) of Act if the property a) was incorrectly omitted from the Valuation Roll; b) has been included in the municipality after the lastgeneral valuation; c) has been subdivided or consolidated after the last general valuation; d) has undergone a substantial increase or decrease inmarket value since the last general valuation; e) was substantially incorrectly valued in the last general valuation; f) must be revalued for any otherexceptional reason; g) of which the category has changed.

In terms of Section 49(1)(a)(ii) of the Act, any property owner or person who so desires may lodge an objection with the municipal manager inrespect of any matter reflected in, or omitted from the valuation roll, within the abovementioned period.

Objections may only be lodged in respect of properties valued on the SV07 Roll. The owners of these properties will be notified of their SV07valuations in writing at the postal address currently held on the City’s database.

Attention is specifically drawn to the fact that in terms of section 50(2) of the Act an objection must be in relation to a specific individual propertyand not against the supplementary valuation roll as a whole. The forms for lodging an objection can be obtained from one of the venues listedbelow, and can be downloaded from the website. A separate objection form must be completed per property.

DATE: 21 September 2012 – 31 October 2012

NO. NAMES OF VENUE ADDRESS OF VENUEOPERATING HOURSOF VENUE

1.14TH FLOOR, CAPE TOWNCIVIC CENTRE

HERTZOG BOULEVARD, CAPE TOWN 08:30 – 15:45

2. BELLVILLE CIVIC CENTREVOORTREKKER ROAD, BELLVILLE (CNR OF VOORTREKKER ROAD & QUARRY STREET- NEXT TO SANLAM HEAD OFFICE)

08:30 – 15:45

3. MILNERTON CIVIC CENTRE PIENAAR ROAD, MILNERTON (NEXT TO MILNERTON LIBRARY) 08:30 – 15:45

4. PLUMSTEAD ADMINISTRATION CNR OF VICTORIA ROAD & MAIN ROAD, PLUMSTEAD (NEXT TO CHECKERS) 08:30 – 15:45

5. BRACKENFELL CIVIC CENTRE CNR OF OLD PAARL ROAD & PARADYS STREET (OPPOSITE HYPERMARKET) 08:30 – 15:45

6. STRAND MUNICIPAL BUILDING CNR OF MAIN ROAD & FAGAN STREET, STRAND (NEXT TO STRAND HALL) 08:30 – 15:45

Completed objection forms can be submitted as follows:• E-mail – [email protected]• Fax – 086 588 6042• Post to (preferably via registered mail) – The City of Cape Town, for attention: The Objection Coordinator, P O Box 4522, Cape Town 8000• By hand - at one of our public inspection venues

For more information:Sharecall: 086 010 3089Web: www.capetown.gov.za

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER

Dresses

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FashionPinafores

R50

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Hats &CapsR10

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LadiesFashion

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Mon - Fri 9am - 4:30pm • Sat 9am - 2:30pm

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UNIT E5 (Back of Access Park off M5)Kenilworth Tel: 021 683 6997

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Mandela bronze to add weight in WashingtonMandela bronze to add weight in WashingtonJUANITA WILLIAMS

THE labours of a Diep River sculptor – abronze depicting former president Nel-son Mandela – will soon be on display inWashington.

SA ambassador to the USA Ebrahim Ra-sool has awarded the commission for thesculpture to Jean Doyle.

Rasool was at the unveiling of a bronzesculpture which Doyle designed for GrootDrakenstein in Paarl.

“He felt it was the best representation ofMandela and wanted a replica,” says Doyle.“The sculpture will stand opposite WinstonChurchill in Massachusetts Avenue.”

The statue will be in good company, shesays, alongside those of Mahatma Gandhi,MartinLutherKingandheroes ofWorldWarII and Korea.

Doyle perfected the original maquette byconsulting videos of Mandela’s release 17years ago. “The research took a long time,but once it was in my head, I progressedquickly. I wanted to capture his expressionof dignity, joy, triumph and humility. WhenI met Mandela in person at the unveiling, heseemed pleased with the final result.”

Rasool raised the money for the statue intheUSbycalling for donations of 67UScents,$67 or $670 to celebrate Mandela’s birthday.

Raised and educated in Wynberg, Doyle’slifesize bronze elephant was a landmark inher front garden until it was moved to theairport, and then to the V&A Waterfront.

Originally a painter, like her father, Doylewas inspired to sculpt by a diva she observedmaking a flashy entrance at a swimmingpool in Johannesburg years ago. “She wasamazing; with piled up hair, an arsenal of

killer jewellery and very confident in her ti-ny bikini she sailed in on stilettos, and Iwanted to capture her womanliness.”

The result was Doyle’s collection PlumpLadies – a celebration of womanhood, thesenubile bronze creations stand and recline inthe corners of the garden. Some wear hatsand others bikinis as they gaze seductivelyover the lawn.

The showroom displays a collection of cir-cus acrobats inspired by Madame Zingara’sextravaganzas. She is very proud of her lat-est creations – twoacrobatic ladies cavortingover their laptops.

Doyle’s first public sculpture was of thedog Just Nuisance, which overlooks Simon’sTownharbour. She has a growing reputationfor her majestic sculptures of war heroes –the most powerful being a nine-metre high,eight-ton bronze soldier which stands on thesite of the Kifangondo battlefield in Angola.The resin version dominates the studio.

Recalling the unveiling, Doyle says: “It isan absolute paradise, serene and peaceful,dotted with baobabs, but very dangerous, asit is full of landmines. So we stayed on theroad.”

Producing these bronze monsters costsmillions and the work is very labour inten-sive. Her bronze foundry in Diep River em-ploys seven people.

Doyle creates the original maquette, thenprogresses to a metal armature which isbulked outwith polystyrene and then sculpt-ed with a modelling wax. This is followed bya rubber mould from which a wax is madeandcast by the “lostwax”method.After cast-ing intobronze, it is fettledandpolishedafterwhich a patina is applied.

The Mandela statue will for a Spring 2013unveiling.

PROUDLY SOUTH AFRICAN: Wynberg sculp­tor Jean Doyle is dwarfed by the statue offormer president Nelson Mandela.

Page 11: Peoples Post Constantia-Wynberg 18 Sept 2012

Tuesday 18 September 2012 NEWS People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg Page 11

To qualify, you will need: • Grade 10 or higher • English proficiency • Good numerical skills

• The willingness to work shifts, overtime and public holidays.

FOR US THIS SEASONWoolworths is looking for vibrant, enthusiastic and people-oriented individualsto step into any of these positions this season, from mid November 2012 tomid January 2013:

Email or Fax your CV:Email: [email protected]: 021 407 9886Closing Date: 15 October 2012

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www.ayandambanga.co.za 108002

National Qur’an Awards to be bigger and betterNational Qur’an Awards to be bigger and betterNURENE JASSIEM-MARCUS

AS THE excitement mounts for the startof the sixth annual National Qur’anAwards, many new features have beenconfirmed for this year’s competition.

Local and international qaris – men whoexpertly recite the Qur’an – will be compet-ing from Friday 21 September to Sunday 23September at the Maitland Mosque.People’s Post is the competition’s print

media sponsor.“A new feature on the sidelines of this

year’s contest is that one of Cape Town’sprominent qaris, Sheikh Abdul AzeezBrown, will have a special workshop withthe contestants.This workshop will focus on voice devel-

opment, recitation styles and techniquesand other essential elements that will en-hance the contestants’ performances at thecompetition,” says Haafidh Muntahaa Ken-ny, chairperson of the SouthAfricanQur’anUnion (SAQU).The session will take place on Friday 21

September after midday.Confirmed guests and qaris at this year’s

event include Sheikh Ismail Abdul Azeez –an expert in Qur’an recitation and principalofMadrasah Tarteelul Qur’aan (CRT) in Pie-termaritzburg and Sheikh Muhammad Bin-yamin, a world champion qari from Paki-stan.Sheikh Abubakr Shamaas – who memo-

rised the entire Qur’an at a young age de-spite having been born blind – who hailsfrom the Comoros Islands will also be at theevent.Qari AbdurraheemAhmad fromMalaysia

will also be a judge.Although the competition is only open to

men, women are also invited to attend.Thewomen’s facility at themosquewill be

equipped with video screens.A live video feed of the eventwill be broad-

casted on http://www.livestream.com/channel4sa, courtesy of Channel 4 SA pro-duction.The competition is divided into three sec-

tions:. Junior category for participants young-

er than 18;. Middle category for participants aged 19

to 25 and;

. Senior category for participants olderthan 26.The event is supported by the Malaysian

High Commission to SouthAfrica, the SouthAfrican National Zakah Fund, Awqaf SA,Madrasah Tarteelul Qur’aan, Al AnsaarFoundation, Noble Travel and Tours, ParkAvenue Stationers, IC-S Web Design andGraphicStudio,Radio 786,Channel 4 SAPro-duction, Cape TownMuslim Events and Sal-maan BBM notices.SAQU calls on all interested persons to en-

ter this year’s competition.Visit www.quranunion.co.za for more in-

formation.To enter, contact Kenny on 0 083 377 3216

or email 2 [email protected].

Side bar ofeventsTHOSEwishing to attend theNation-al Qur’an Awards and it’s fringeevents can diarise the following:Friday 21 September:Jumua prayers with international

guests at Masjidul Baghr in Strand-fonteinAfter Maghrib: Opening of the na-

tional Qur’an Awards and the pre-liminary roundCategoryA (under 18years) or the Qur’an recital competi-tion.Saturday 22 September:09:00-13:00: Preliminaries of Cate-

gory B (under 25) and Category C(Senior qaris).After Maghrib: Recitation pro-

gramme with international guestsand a special presentation of unveil-ing a name for theMaitlandMosque.Sunday 23 September:10:00-17:00: Competition finals and

awards ceremony.Except where stated, all pro-

grammes will take place at the Mait-land Mosque in Coronation Road,Maitland.Monday 24 September:13:30: Special programme themed

The Quran, Our Heritage, at TownCentre Mosque, Mitchell’s Plain.Tuesday 25 September:After Eshai: Recital programme at

Panorama Mosque at 1 Wendy Way,Panorama.Wednesday 26 September:After Eshai: Recital programme

with international guests at Mas-jidul Kareem in Eagle Park.

WORLD CHAMPION: Sheikh Muhammad Bin­yamin, a world champion Qur’an reciter fromPakistan, is one of the confirmed guests atthis year’s National Qur’an Awards. Photo:Supplied

Page 12: Peoples Post Constantia-Wynberg 18 Sept 2012

Page 12 People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg LEADER Tuesday 18 September 2012

Shark frenzySUMMER is on our doorstep.

And with it comes the issue of safety atCape Town’s beaches.

This city’s waters, home to the so-called“shark alley” at Robben Island, is one of theworld’s favourite areas for academics tostudy shark activity.

Documentary filmmakers regularly flockto our shores to capture on film one of na-ture’s most enigmatic, ancient and lethalpredators.

Unfortunately, this season also makes ourwaters particularly unsafe for all venturingout to sea.

For many who have become victim to sharkattacks, they have not even gone that far outin the water at the time of the attack.

All such attacks are highly regrettable. Thefact is: our waters are not safe. And anyonewho takes for granted their safety at seashould think again.

It is wise to use the beaches with caution.The plan to use shark nets in False Bay is

a hot potato.People using the sea – for recreation and to

earn a living – have a right to their safety.Animal rights campaigners would argue

sharks have a right to live. Both are correct.The Australian media has recently revisit-

ed the issue of installing shark nets.It has been argued that shark nets are re-

sponsible for killing many other species, in-cluding dolphins and turtles.

According to the City of Cape Town, thenets proposed for False Bay are small netsaimed at acting as a barrier to sharks, and notto entangle or capture marine species.

Constant vigilance by air patrols, swim-ming within the confines of surf lifesavingflags and adhering to the advice of shark spot-ters, could ensure that a day at the beach hasa happy ending.

Sharks are at the apex of the marine foodchain. They deserve our respect, albeit froma safe distance.

Our borders are easy to crossWITH regard to border control between SouthAfrica and Namibia and, in turn, Namibia andAngola (“A nip at heels of dog smugglers’’, Peo-ple’s Post, 11 September).

I think we are forgetting how easy it is to crossa border into a foreign country in Southern Af-rica.

This is not the type of border system whichwas 90% effective in the (former) communistcountries of Eastern Europe, especially fromEast to West Germany.

If so many, especially from the mid-1960s,have entered South Africa illegally – by-passingborder posts at Zimbabwe, Malawi, Mozam-bique, Angola, Congo and Zambia, many ofwhich don’t have security fences with regularpatrols and outpost towers – what prevents dogsmugglers from using the same methods? Evenputting up security fences patrolled by armyand police units have not achieved positive re-sults in South Africa. The wiring is just cut

through and entry is gained.The worst I’ve seen was in 1971 in the Caprivi

– where the borders of three countries came to-gether – marked only with a large white brick-shaped stone. In three seconds walking aroundin a circle I would be in three countries, withno passport control officer in sight at Caprivifor Namibia, Zambia or Angola. I could choosefrom there in which direction from the CapriviI wished to travel, without having to producea passport at that particular point to anyone.Therewasnoone there exceptmyself, and itwasopen veld, wherever one looked. The brickedbeacon was marked to assist me to take the cor-rect direction of travel. That is why diamondsmuggling is still so rife. There are so many un-controlled points and routes to take, from coun-try to country without any control bar the bor-der post itself.ANDRE MARTINAGLIAKenilworth

Your SMSes. When it comes to renaming our dirty, poorly-maintained streets, I hope heaven helps us! VR,Pinelands

. I think everyone needs to calm down aboutthe (Jacob) Zuma painting. Yes, it isn’t accepta-ble and it is humiliating, but what’s done isdone. There isn’t any point in complainingabout it. If people really hate the fact his “bits”were painted, then stop looking at the painting.As easy as that. A Canadian leader was paintedthe same way and he just got over it. In fact, he

was flattered that the painter took time to painthim – and so were his followers. So let’s do thesame. Emily

. Who is the Ward councillor for Epping/Thornton area – across the market that resellsvegetables? It is beyond disgraceful and disgust-ing. Old shacks, old caravans, old cars, boxesand rats. It is now turning into a dumping site.Let’s stand together and get rid of this disgust-ing eyesore!Brian Watkyns is the councillor for Ward 53. The police know drugs and gangsterism are

part of social and crime engineering, so they donothing (about) vigilantism. Realist

Early warningagainstfirecrackersTHANK you for the weekly col-umns. They are a great mentalbreak at work.

With the advent of Guy Fawkes(Monday 5 November) more localshops are still selling firecrackersto young children. Most countrieshave outlawed the sale of these gun-powder-filled paper tubes, (yet) westill persist in selling them.

Apart from the physical damageif mishandled, I am sure you willagree we do not have to witness an-other child crying out of the onegood eye on national TV while theparents agonise as to how they aregoing to foot the medical bill andtake time off work for regular visitsto the hospital.

And not forgetting the child’s fu-ture being hampered.

My concern is regarding the dam-age caused to our pets and the emo-tional loss of having the family dog/cat running off into the night andnever returning.

I work in Plumstead and everyyear I have to call on the police, asa shop in the area refuses to stopselling firecrackers to primaryschool children who fling them inthe street, resulting in the dogs inclose proximity going insane.

To this end I will be using the au-dio platform at Fine MusicRadio101.30 where I present a jazzshow, Jazz Brunch every Sundaybetween 12 and 14:00, to reiteratethe danger of these cheaply soldproducts.BENEDICT PETERSEmail

Page 13: Peoples Post Constantia-Wynberg 18 Sept 2012

Tuesday 18 September 2012 NEWS People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg Page 13

Is it your house? Your car? Your pension fund oryour share portfolio? It’s none of these really.Your most valuable asset is you and your ability to earn an income during your working career.But have you ever stopped to think about what would happen if you suddenly lost your abilityto earn an income, and you could no longer work because you were disabled, whether it wastemporary or permanent? How would you pay your bond, school fees, groceries, car instalments?How would you maintain your lifestyle if your income was reduced or stopped completely?

How can youprotect your income?Many South Africans protect their families and their

assets with life cover, but don’t protect themselves

and their lifestyles against cancer or a heart attack.

But with GREENLIGHT Disability Cover from

Old Mutual, we make sure that your life continues

and your income is secured. Imagine for example

how much it would help if you were paid out a lump

sum if you fractured your arm and couldn’t work?

Our philosophy is to take care of the risks so that you

can continue to ‘celebrate life’. Life is precious, so

protect your family and your most valuable asset –

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✢ Congenital birth defects such as down’s syndrome or cleft palates.

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✢ A maternity benefit, equal to 4 months premiums paid back to you.

✢ A payout of 1 to 3 months salary depending on the type of fracture.

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SATURDAY 15 SEPTEMBER

Tokai: The Tokai Neighbour-hood Crime Watch (TNCW) willhold an Open Day from 10:00 to14:00 at Tokai Library. Everyoneis welcome to join, register, up-date details, enrol as a patrolleror find out more. Direct enquir-ies to Marco Gilissen on082 380 0103 or [email protected]: The South Afri-

can Riding for the Disabled As-sociation (Sarda) car boot saletakes place at Sarda Centre inBrommersvlei Road. Entry isR40 per car trading. Free entryto public from 8:00 to 12noon.There is plenty of parking. Saleof clothing is not allowed. Formore information contact Joan0 083 339 0897.

TUESDAY 18 SEPTEMBERPlumstead: The Prostate

Cancer Support Action groupwill meet in the auditorium ofMediClinic Constantiaberg inBurnham Road at 17:45 for 18:00.Dr Hans Rabe will speak on newissues in prostate cancer. New-ly-diagnosed patients and theirpartners or carers are welcometo attend. For more informationcall or SMS 0 073 560 3067.

SATURDAY 22 SEPTEMBERPlumstead: A car boot sale

will be held at thePlumstead Presbyterian

Church in Victoria Road from08:00 until noon.Traders payR30per car. For more informationcall Pam Miller 0 (021) 762 1376.

SUNDAY 23 SEPTEMBERConstantia: The Alphen An-

tiques and Collectables fair willtake place on at theAlphenCom-munity Centre hall from 10:00until 16:00. A variety of items

will be on sale. Entry is free.There will be ample parking.Call Des 0 084 626 7499.HoutBay:Friends of theHout

Bay Museum will have an ex-ploratory guidedwalk toManga-neseMine and themining opera-tions above Chapman’s PeakDrive at 09:00 from the museumwith Grade 3B guide GerfriedNebe. For more information0 (021) 790 1771.

TUESDAY 25 SEPTEMBERPlumstead: Geshe Kelsang

Gyatso will hold a free book talkabout Transform your Life withGenPagpa,Buddhistmonk, resi-dent teacher of Tushita Kad-ampa Buddhist Centre and closestudent of the author for 20 yearsat the Book Shoppe next to Pickn Pay in Tokai at 19:00. Call0 (021) 713 1528 to book. Call0 (021) 685 3428 or visitwww.meditateincapetown.orgfor more information.

SATURDAY 29 SEPTEMBERWynberg: Common Ground

Church offers a free businesstraining course for small busi-ness owners, covering topicssuch as budgeting, marketingand record-keeping. The course,to be held at CommonGround inChurch Street from 08:00 until16:30, will also be held on Satur-day 6October. Lunchwill be pro-vided. Register by SMSing thedate you will be attending andyour name to 0 076 587 8408.Meadowridge:TheFriendsof

Meadowridge Common hosts aguided spring flower walk withOlwen Gibson at from 12:30. Thegroup will meet on the gravelroad off Faraday Way. The walkis free, but non-members will beasked for a donation towards theorganisation. Formore informa-tion call Fiona Watson0 (021) 712 0696.

Page 14: Peoples Post Constantia-Wynberg 18 Sept 2012

Page 14 People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg CLASSIFIEDS Tuesday 18 September 2012

PROPERTYOWNERS

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911 MOBILE DISCO for alloccasions. Ph 082 337 0911

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Hiring Services

JADES HIRINGCrcockery, cutlery, glassware &linen, round tables & chairs.021 712 1739/ 083 3135 953

For Sale

71

Miscellaneous

Wendy Houses SPECIALS6 x 3m, R6 000 cash.

082 621 4441/021 393 5475

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Electrical Appliances

I BUY / SELL AND REPAIRALL FRIDGES /FREEZERS

& APPLIANCESDEAD OR ALIVE.084 985 7425

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Jewellery

OLD CUTLERY&SILWER(082 456 4104

81

Garden Services

QUICKTRIM GARDENSERVICE

Tree­felling with a difference.Also garden maintenance,mowing, trimming, flower

beds, refuse removal and muchmore. Ph 082 875 5260

89

BuildingMaterial

A 6 cubic meter sand, stone &rubble removal.(John at 072 407 4289/021­7612410

A BAKKIE LOAD of rubbleand garden refuse removal. Ph

078 6113 627.

99

Wanted to Buy

Tel: 021 715 4896Tel: 021 949 1215Cell: 082 456 4104

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WE PAY CASH

FORGOLD!!!WE PAY CASH

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Contact Andre on083 518 9014

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General

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Building and

Construction

104

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNDRAWINGS

www.rcarchitecture.co.za( 071 334 3192

ARCHITECTURAL EXPERTSBuilding plans. Construction /

Estimating( 021 903 9166

[email protected]

BUILDING PLANS Lowestrates. Drawn and submitted.Finance and constructionservices rendered. Phone082 358 8588 or 083 329 5831

FOR ALL HOME ANDOFFICE BUILDING AND

RENOVATIONSIn the southern suburbs and At­

lantic seaboardContact MNA enterprises :021­685 1387 (O/H)

Home Improvement

Interior

105

GARAGE DOORS& automation.076 523 0306

PAINTING and generalhandyman. Ph 021­712 4923

Home Improvement

Exterior

106

ALTERATIONS, brick, plas.,skin., tiling, etc. Good Refs.076 124 4713

108

Money/Loans

Bridging cash for

PENSION/PACKAGE

ALL BRIDGECREDIT

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021 949 3402/3Call back 073 609 9307

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R50 000 - R 5000 000

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Blacklisted welcomeGarnishees welcome

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114

Nursing Services

SPEED QUEEN REPAIRSContact 074 1349588

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Moving and Storage

3 TON TRUCK avail forgarden refuse and furnitureremoval. 076 124 4713

A BAKKIE LD frm A­B. Rea­sonable, reliable 082 428 7349

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Painting

PAINTING &WATERPROOFING Goodref. Ph 076 124 4713

1140

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AA APPLIANCE repairs to allmakes of washing machines,tumble dryers, etc. 40 yrs exp.Ph Alwyn West 021 671 5786or 082 705 8103.

ELECTRICALDETECTIVES

* Electrical* Plumbing* Beetle

Inspections* CompliantCertificatesALL AREAS072 638 7237 /021­762 8894021­551 4689 /021­434 0023

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Plumbers

ALL PLUMBING, good ref..076 124 4713

GARTH'S PLUMBINGSERVICES Geysers, tapsblocked drains, etc Tel: 083261 4306 / 021 715 1479

1146

Tiling/Flooring

ALL PAVING. Excel ref.Ph 393 2090 or 076 124 4713

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Rubble Removal

REMOVAL OF GARDENrefuse, tree branches, home,garage & office junk.( Nigel 083 426 5058

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132

GORDONS Bay S/cateringholiday accom. R1000p/night.Sleeps 8.(079 522 4309.www.weekendescape.co.za

VehiclesWanted

to Buy

145

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Cash for your cars.RUNNING OR NOT.

Best prices Paid.CONTACT:

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CASH FOR RUNNING LIC.CARS AND LDV RUSTY ORNOT.(Kevin ­073 269 8935

166

Houses to Let

HOUT BAY3 Bed house newly painted. 1

Sept. R10 000Chrizanne 082 417 2487

171

Flats to Let

WYNBERGGrand Central. Studio

apartment 1 Sept. R2 900.Fanie 082 551 8074

400

VacanciesWanted

CHAR 3 days or every day.Good ref. Tel 073 057 3906 or073 697 9315

CHAR 4 days a week. Tues,Thur, Sat, Wed. Or sleep inReferences.Veronica073 1146 909 Refs ­ 021761 2069

CHAR Avail on Fridays.Ph Believe 073 621 6694 [email protected]

CHAR available onSaturdays, for referencesphone (021) 433 0071 .Ph 084 4230 496

CHAR OR EVERY DAYGood with children. Good refs.Ph lilian ­ 078 812 5005 /073 8612314

CHAR OR EVERY DAY Cancook. Ph Mary 083 683 7326

CHAR/CASHIER Ph078 922 7075 or 083 365 1040

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CHAR/EVERY DAY. Tel072 539 5118

CLEANER/CASHIER/DOMESTIC Ph 073 261 4413

DOMESTIC Everyday. Ph083 713 2847

DOMESTIC Sleep out/char.2 or 3 days. Ph 073 4700237

DOMESTIC WORKERAVAIL FOR 3 DAYS AWEEK. Good contactablereference. Call Monica073 405 0994

EVERY DAY OR TEA LADYOR CLEANER. Good refs. PhPriscilla 071 823 4710IM LOOKING FOR CHARWORK, HOUSEKEEPER,BABYSITTER, CLEANERAVAILABLE.2 or 3 days a week. Refs.Phone Elizabeth 083 997 1837

401

General Vacancies

AVON REPS REQUIREDPh Marline 083 700 7082or 021­393 8425 after 6pm

Everyday or char078 205 8910

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URGENTLY NEEDS!.20 Receptionists

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units ina 24 hour securitycomplex! Whyrent? Bond underR4000.00 p/m

R375 000.Neg.4thAvenue. Neat 2

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home +parking. Choice oftwo

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MALLR2.9M ­ 371m2. Vacant office /

Apartment in a mixed use building.Can be subdivided. Currentlytenanted at R10 470 excl. VATGONA 082 926 2371www.pillayproperties.co.za

Page 15: Peoples Post Constantia-Wynberg 18 Sept 2012

Tuesday 18 September 2012 SPORT People’s Post Constantia-Wynberg Page 15

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MEDICAL/WELLNESS/FITNESSPeoples Post will be running a

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THREE TO TANGO: UCT forward Chris Heiberg carries the ball during the Western ProvinceSuper League A match against Tygerberg at Florida Park in Ravensmead on Saturday. Tyger­berg were 6­3 victors in the close encounter. Photo: Peter Heeger

Deal kicks offschool water poloLIAM MOSES

ANEWsponsorshipwill go a longwaytoward promoting school water poloin Cape Town, the administration be-lieves.

Western Province Schools Water Polo(WPSWP) announced the sponsorshipwith international financial servicesfirm Maitland, in Mowbray.

The R400 000 deal will fund severalschool-level tournaments over the nextthree years and will see five of CapeTown’s largest water polo tournamentssponsored.

WPSWP chairman Doug Schoolingsays the sponsorshipwill help to grow thetournaments and, in turn, the sportacross Cape Town.

“It’s a massive boost for water polo. Ithighlights how big water polo is becom-ing at school level and it allows the vari-ous schools to expand their tourna-ments,” says Schooling.

Adding the sponsorship will facilitatethe sport’s popularity, Schooling says: “Itprovides a huge platform for the sport todevelop across all communities.”

He adds this new sponsorship of ismuch more lucrative than a previousone, which concluded last year.

“This sponsorship is much bigger andit allowsus to support the schools tourna-ments.” The SACS under-19 boys waterpolonight series, theSACSunder-19 tour-

nament, the SACS Junior under-13 tour-nament and the Rondebosch Boys’ HighSchool under-14 tournament are includein the deal.

The WPSWP Knock-Out Series Cup,the premier competition for school waterpolo in Cape Town, will also be coveredby the sponsorship.

Marketing manager for the sponsors,Chantal Cantin, says: “We identified thissport as fast-growing and a sport of thefuture. It is a tough competitiveworld outthere and we feel this sport equips chil-dren to be competitive – which will ena-ble them later in the corporate world.”

She adds: “We hope it will encouragecorporate sponsorship of SA schoolsports across the country. This is com-mon in the UK and America, so why notSA?”

The first event is theRondeboschBoys’High School under-14 tournament fromFriday 21 to Sunday 23 September.

Competing schools include Glenwood,Hilton College, Maritzburg College (allKwaZulu-Natal), Bishops, Paul Roos,Reddam, Rondebosch Boys’ PreparatorySchool, SACS, St Stithians, WynbergBoys’ and Grey College.

TheSACSunder-19 tournament is fromSaturday 29 September toMonday 1Octo-ber, while the SACS Junior under-13tournament will take place from Thurs-day 11 to Saturday 13 October.

The Knock-Out Series Cup will be heldat the Newlands pool in March.

One week to CT MarathonTHE City of Cape Town has encouraged allCapetonians to participate in the annualCape Town Marathon, which will take placeon Sunday 23 September.

First run in 2007, the race was initiallypart of the Nedbank National Marathon Se-ries, but has been a stand-alone event since2010 it. It has grown into one of themost pop-ular road races in the city, with around 5 000runners participating each year.

The City’s department of sport, recreationand amenities, in partnership with WesternProvince Athletics (WPA), will again hostthe marathon.

The starting gun for the all of the raceswillfire inAdderleyStreet, in front ofCapeTownStation, at 06:30. The race will take runnersthrough the city centre, Rondebosch, theV&AWaterfront, Sea Point and Green PointCommon, before finishing in Vlei Road.

Free running events on Saturday 22 Sep-tember at the Green Point Common are opento everyone. The Cape Town 5km Fun Runwill take place at 16:30 and the Cape Town5 x 4,2km Inter-club/company/school relayswill start at 14:30.

The City has also partnered with the JAGSports and Education Foundation’s MightyMetres programmeand over 1 000 JAGmem-berswill participate in themarathon events.

It also a qualifier for the 2013 ComradesMarathon and the Old Mutual Two OceansMarathon. Entries for the marathon closedyesterday. For more information, calledWPA 0 (021) 699 0615 or visit www.ctmara-thon.co.za or www.wpa.org.za.

Page 16: Peoples Post Constantia-Wynberg 18 Sept 2012

People's Post Page 16 Phone: 021 713 9440 | Fax: 021 713 9481 Tuesday 18 September 2012

We would like to improve ourdelivery service

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Simply SMS the word DELIVERY to32516 should you have any delivery

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CONNECTED:Marshall Daniels, fromWynberg side Battswood FC,stretches out a leg to block a shotfrom Maurice van Aswegen, of Re­treat’s Southampton. Southamptonwon 2­1. Photo: Rashied Isaacs

Ajax CT drawn in group of deathLIAM MOSES

FOUR of Cape Town’s strongest clubshave been drawn in the same group for thefinals of the Engen Knockout Challenge.

Ajax Cape Town, Old Mutual Academy,Bayhill United andWoodlands United – all ofwhom stand a chance of lifting the covetedtrophy – are in Group C.People’s Post is the print media partner of

the Engen Knockout Challenge.At the tournament launch atAthlone Stadi-

um on Thursday the editor, Feroza Miller-Isaacs, announced the initiation and newspa-per’s sponsorship of the People’s Post BrianGaffney Memorial Trophy.This initiative is in honour of the multiple

award-winning late newspaperman who wasSports Editor of People’s Post at the time ofhis death in July 2011.The trophy will be awarded to the team

with the most sporting spirit.The 16 teams to contest the competition

were separated into groups at the tourna-ment launch at Athlone Stadium on Thurs-day, and Group C is easily one of the mostcompetitive.As defending champions Ajax Cape Town

will have the strongest claim to the title,while Old Mutual and Woodlands have bothwon age-group tournaments recently andBayhill are one of the most well-known ama-teur teams in Cape Town.Woodlands qualified for the finals after a

victory against Ashford Athletic and a drawagainst Vasco da Gama.They will be looking to add the Knockout

Challenge trophy to their silverware, havingwon the Dulux Inter-Community Cup inMayand taken secondplace in theKenparkunder-23 Arising Stars tournament.Old Mutual qualified for the finals with a

perfect record, finishing on top of their play-off group after scoring five goals and conced-ing just one in their two victories over HeathAthletic and Ambassadors FC.In April, Mutual, who have former Bafana

Bafana centreback Roger Links as their headof development, won both the under-11 andunder-15 tournaments at theKensingtonAFCYouth Cup.Bayhill United also finished on top of their

group during the qualification stage, havingbeaten Bluegum United and drawn againstGreenwood Athletic, while Ajax were seededand did not need to qualify.Premier Soccer League newcomers Chippa

United, former PSL side Vasco da Gama andtournament hosts Santos were also seeded.Miller-Isaacs says: “We are honoured to be

part of the tournament and the developmentof talent that comes out of the tournament.It’s great to be able to offer children an alter-native.”People’s Post will also give coverage to the

team with the best disciplinary record at theEngen Knockout Challenge.The tournament will take place at the

Stephen Reagan Sports Complex in

Westridge, Mitchell’s Plain from Friday 28 toSunday 30 September.

GROUP A: Chippa United, Hellenic, KuilsRiver and Rygersdal.

GROUP B: Santos, Heath Athletic, Fire

Fighters and Stars of Africa.GROUP C: Ajax, Old Mutual Academy,

Bayhill United and Woodlands United.GROUP D: Vasco da Gama, Atlantic Na-

cional, CPUT Selesians and Kenpark United.

SILVERWARE: The ninth annual Engen Knockout Challenge was launched at Athlone Stadiumon Thursday. Pictured areWoodlands United captainMatthewMarthinus, EngenMarketingMan­ager Brad Bergh, People’s Post editor Feroza Miller­Isaacs, Engen Santos captain Wayde Wil­liams and Engen Santos chairman Goolam Allie. Photo: Rashied Isaacs