Woensdag, 11 Junie 2014 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | e­pos: nuus@tygerburger.co.za | www.tygerburger.co.za

EERSTERIVIER

AGGRESSION: NO WELCOME FOR HOMELESS FROM LWANDLE

Evictees chased awayRICHARD ROBERTS

@richardjohn_rj

Blackheath residents thisweekvowed totake action against the evicted groupof people from Lwandle in Strand,

should they be moved into the area.The land identified for the Lwandle evic-

tees belongs to the South African NationalRoads Agency (Sanral) and is situated in themiddle of a residential area bordering Gay-lee, Greenfields and Dennemere.Over 800 Nonzamo residents in Lwandle

had their homes destroyed when Sanral en-forced a court order and evicted them from

their property last week. The evicted groupof people are currently being housed in theNomzamo community hall after the cityma-de it available to them.After intervention by human settlements

minister Lindiwe Sisulu, Sanral last weekidentified alternative land for the evictees inBlackheath and early on Monday several ofthe Lwandle residents gathered at the landmade available. Law enforcement officialsand police were called to the area when hos-tility between the group and Blackheath re-sidents escalated.One residentTygerBurger spoke to said ty-

res were set alight by the Blackheath resi-

dents in an attempt to stop new homes beingbuilt.The resident, who did not want to be na-

med, said about 20 minibus-taxis droppedpeople off at the spot. Several of the Lwandleresidents, according to him, were armedwith knobkierries.Violencewas kept in check and police con-

firmed no arrests were made.“Here are no facilities for the people, no

water or electricity. There are also notenough schools for the children,” the Black-heath resident said.On Monday evening a group of about 10

residents stood around a fire in the pouring

rain, guarding the vacant land.At a heated community meeting on Mon-

day evening, community leader JonavinCloete told residents that Sanral was mo-ving about 800 families to Blackheath.At themeeting Cape Townmayor Patricia

de Lille and ward councillors tried to calmthe angry crowd, promising them the city’ssupport.Speaking to about 500 residents, de Lille

said people must respect the law, includingthe city and Sanral.“Sanral need to follow due process, which

they have not done,” said de Lille.V To page 2.

Residents of Lwandle in Strand were met with hostility by Blackheath residents on Monday when Sanral tried to move them to open land in the area. PHOTO: UNA JACOBS

2 TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & Blue­Downs Woensdag, 11 Junie 2014NUUS

www.tygerburger.co.za

Photo gallery

The Cape Metropole Regional Golden Gameswas held in Blue Downs on Friday.

CompetitionWin tickets to see Tori Amos live in concert atCTICC on 30 June.

Video

Agt wolbolletjies van Bellville is volgens huleienaar die afstammelinge van ’n geregistreerdeAmerikaanse pinto­poolhond met ’n rarebloedlyn. “Goeie” bloed of te nie, niemand kanstry oor hoe skattig dié hondebabas is nie,veral wanneer enetjie dit sy taak maak om dieskoen by te kom van Carina Roux, TygerBurgerse fotograaf. Mense­mamma, Maryke, moes diegroepie met kos naderlok vir ’n foto en vinnigevideo, want van stilstaan was daar geensprake.

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FROM PAGE 1

In a media statement de Lille said she hadrequested and urgent meeting with repre-sentatives from human settlements minis-ter Lindiwe Sisulu’s department, local go-vernment and Sanral. She said she wantedto discuss the legal and other requirementsrelated to the proposed relocation of peopleevicted from Lwandle.Sisulu’s spokesperson NdivhuwoMabaya

on Tuesday said the department wouldmeetwith de Lille.“We have indicated that wewill meet with

her. The minister is currently in Pretoria atthe cabinet lekgotla, but we expect her to re-turn this afternoon.”Asked about the planned relocation of the

Lwandle residents, Mabaya said: “The may-or knows what needs to be done. There arechildren that need to go to school. There arepeople that need tomove to a temporary pla-ce which the city should coordinate,”saidMabaya.“It does not matter if you are on govern-

ment or private land, if your house is bur-ning then they should step in.“The city should make sure there is tem-

porary accommodation.”

He continued by saying de Lille is awareof the task at hand.“She knows what we want, we need a tem-

porary re-zoning, but in her reply she saidthat it takes threemonths. These people can-not stay in thehall for another threemonths.“There should be a permanent solution,

those people should get permanent hou-sing,” Mabaya said.He said the portion of land in Blackheath

is just one of the options they have been con-sidered.“But with all of the options we are faced

with the same issue: zoning,” Mabaya said.According to him several residents have

indicated that they prefer staying in Lwand-le.“Some say it (Blackheath) is too far from

their work, and the schools.” However, hesaid the deparmtne would continue to eng-age with the people.“Whatever land is identified, we still need

the city to provide us with basic services,”Mabaya said.Wilma Brady, councillor of Ward 17, en-

couraged the Blackheath residents to forman interim committee.

During a community meeting on Monday night hundreds of Blackheath residents raised concernsabout the relocation of evicted Lwandle residents to their area. PHOTO: RICHARD ROBERTS

Cape Town mayor Patricia de Lille addresses an angry crowd in Blackheath regarding the housingof evicted Lwandle residents. Standing next to her is Bert van Dalen, councillor for Ward 14 whichincludes Blackheath.

Family structurekey to drug warRICHARD ROBERTS

@richardjohn_rj

Several Wesbank residents attended acommunity awareness day on substanceabuse this past weekend where they we-re, among other things, informed aboutthe various resources available to indivi-duals and families caught in this viciouscircle.The event was hosted by the Centre for

Justice and Crime Prevention (CJCP) onSaturday 7 June at the Wesbank Multi-Purpose Centre.CJCP facilitator Asia Small said the or-

ganisation is working on a project calledThe Family Preservation Project, andmany of the local residents visit the cen-tre on a daily basis wanting to access re-sources to assist them and help them co-pe.The project was implemented in 2010

and aims to build resilience in childrenand youth through the preservation oftheir family structures and preventingthese families from getting involved incrime and anti-social behaviour later inlife, said project coordinator Anthea Da-vids.“This is a small community and there

are not a lot of organisations that workwith people who are suffering from drugor alcohol abuse,” said Asia.“We thought for that reason to make

them more aware to get the different or-ganisationsavailable and letting themco-me and address them, to inform themwhere they can go for help,” Asia said.She said drug and alcohol abuse is a big

problem for families inWesbank. “We tryto have one of these functions at least twi-ce a year.”Sergeant Nico Hannes, member of the

Mfuleni Police Station, spoke about thelegal implications of being involved andusing drugs.“I also spoke about the role of the pa-

rent in the house. The parent need to takecharge of their children. They shouldknow where their children walk, the ti-mes they get home, and also search thechildren’s bags when they get home,”Hannes said.He said parents should start playing a

bigger role in their children’s lifes andbe-come a role model for their children.“Parents should knowwhat their child-

ren are busy with. They should encoura-ge their children. Stop promoting thewrong things in life, we must try to keepthe children on the right path.”JeromeTimmet, founder of theTimmet

Foundation, also addressed the approx-imate 50 community members.“I specifically spoke about the role of

the father and the impact he has on hisfamily and community, because family isthe cornerstone of everything.“Everything start with the family and

if you have a happy child in the familyyou have a happy child in the communi-ty,” Timmet said.He said that families have a big influen-

ce on a child’s life.“I explained to them the role of the fa-

ther is very important. Many times thesedays children grow up without having afather in the house.“Today the role of the father isunderva-

lued. You do not have to be the breadwin-ner in the house to be the leader of yourhouse,” Timmet said.He added that fathers should provide a

spiritual, moral and authoritative identi-ty in their household, to their childrenand family.

Bottlebombscare a hoaxsays policeANDRÉ BAKKES

@andrebakkes

A age-old warning about a wave of“Drano bomb” attacks has been spreadingonce again on social media.This warning, attributed to the South

African Police Service, is nonsense, saysTable View station commander, ColonelDirk Vosloo.“It’s the first time I’ve heard about it,”

said Vosloo when TygerBurger asked himabout the warning.The information making people anxious

is that criminals put Drano (Jeyes Fluidin South Africa), tin foil and a littlewater in a plastic drink bottles and screwthe cap back on.They then leave it visible on your

property so that you’ll pick it up tothrow away.But the warning is that if the mixture

is agitated by being picked up, it willbuild up enough gas within 30 seconds toexplode with enough force to remove ahand or arm.

Spreading fearVosloo says that these warnings would

be circulated within the police networkbefore being made public, and he iscompletely unaware of any such activity.According to the website Hoax Slayer,

the message has apparently been circula-ting the globe since 2010, slightly adjustedto spread fear in local communities.“In many cases the bombs explode or

are disposed of without causing injury.Often, the homemade bombs do not go offat all,” states Hoax Slayer.The website nonethess advises care

when picking up suspicious lookingplastic or glass bottles.

The topic, “Neutrinos: Little spies in ouruniverse” will be the discussion at iThembaLabs’ public lecture later this month.The lecture is set to take place onWednes-

day 18 June.Prof Shaun Wyngaardt, head of the nucle-

ar physics research group at StellenboschUniversity, will introduce the unusual pro-perties of this subatomic particle and ex-plain how it could help scientists under-stand some of the universe’s mysteries.

“Neutrinos are one of the fundamentalparticles found in nature. They are also oneof the least understood,” says spokespersonBelinda Virét.Entry to the event, starting at 18:00, is free.“To encourage school learners to attend,

career guidance will be available before andafter the lecture.iThemba Labs are situated along Old

Faure Road, in Faure.V For information call Belinda on 021 975 4052.

Universe’s building blocks explained

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RICHARD ROBERTS@richardjohn_rj

A Kuils River businessman and one ofhis clients recently escaped unhar-med when two armed robbers attac-

ked them along the N2 highway.The robbery in which the businessman,

Seppie Bornman, owner of Seppies Tours inSilver Oaks, Kuils River lost his cellphoneand wallet, occurred early Tuesday 13 Maynear the Girls & Boys Town in Macassar.Seppie was on his way to drop off a client,

a female passenger from Somerset West, atthe Cape Town International Airport whenthey were attacked by two unknown men.The passengerwas also robbed of her belon-gings.“Apparently these robberies are some-

thing that happens all the way along the N2and it seems that no one is doing anythingabout it,” Seppie told TygerBurger in an in-terview last week.The incident occurred at around 04:45 on

a route the tour operator often travels.“I was onmy way to the airport that mor-

ning. After passing the filling station on theleft I noticed a rock in the road.

Roadblock“I swerved left but drove over a piece of

metal that was thrown into road,” Seppieexplained.At that point he noticed that one of his’

tyres were damaged.“I still carried on for about 200metres, be-

fore I stopped.”Seppie started changing the tyres. “I took

the wheel off and was busy taking the sparewheel out when I felt something against myback.“I got up and turned around. I grabbed the

guy’s arm but then I felt a piece of metal,I think it was something he was going tostab me with,” Seppie continued.

Before he could do anything further henoticed a second person approaching.“They both demanded cellphones and

wallets. Theyalsowanted the lady in the carto hand over her cellphone and wallet.”According to him several vehicles passed

the scene while the rob-bery was taking place,but no one stopped.“I am sure the people

saw, but I don’t thinkthey wanted to get invol-ved.”He said after the rob-

bery the attackers calm-ly turned around andwalked away.

Traumatised“I think they went

back into Macassar.“I had to stay calm because I had a young

lady in the car. I had to get them away fromcar,” he said.He said despite the outcome, he and the

lady were both shocked and left traumati-sed by the experience.“Something like thismake youmore awa-

re of what happens around you. Now youconstantly look around. It is a feeling youcannot describe.“They evenhad the audacity to searchme

to make sure I have given them every-thing,” he said.He reported the matter at the Kuils River

police station. “They said that they willsend the information to the police inMacas-sar.”Twodaysafter theattack thepolice inMa-

cassar contacted him to informhim that hisbank card had been recovered.“A lady in the area apparently brought it

to the police station after she saw small kidsplaying with it,” Seppie said.He explained that he discussed thematter

with theMacassar police but they indicatedthere is little they can do.“They said that it’s a regular occurrence,

but that they do not have the manpower todo anything.”W/O Adele Pretorius from the Macassar

police station said noonehasbeenarrested inconnection with the at-tack so far.“The complainant

will onlybeable to comein to the police stationat a later stage to look atphotos of possible sus-pects who have been ar-rested for similar casespreviously,” she said.According to Pretori-

us, the police receivedseveral such reports at the beginning of lastyear. “It got quiet at some point until now,”she said. Since the beginning of the yearthree cases have been reported to the Ma-cassar police.

Continue drivingPretorius warnedmotorists not to stop in

such an event, but to rather reverse or con-tinue driving to the nearest filling station.Kenny Africa, Head of the Provincial

Traffic Services, said they are aware of theproblem along the N2.“We patrol the area regularly. We cannot

patrol 24 hours, but we try to always havesomeone in the area,” he said.Africa encouraged motorists to be more

vigilant.He said the traffic department alsomakes

use of CCTV cameras to monitor the hig-hway.

V Motorist who encounter danger along the N2 areencouraged to contact the Traffic Services Helplineon 021 946 1646.

Tour operator attacked on N2

Seppie started changingthe tyres. “I took the

wheel off and was busytaking the spare wheelout when I felt some­

thing against my back.

4 TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & Blue­Downs Woensdag, 11 Junie 2014NUUS

MAGRIET THERON@magrietron

Twee stories van ’n graad 10-seun vanRa-vensmead gaan in die gesogte jaarliksePOORT-bundel opgeneem word. Zacha-

ry October, wat skoolgaan aan die HoërskoolTygerberg, het aan diejaarlikse POORT-skryf-kompetisie vir graad 10tot 12 leerders deelge-neem. Hy het landwydtwee plekke in die top-tien vir prosa behaal,vir onderskeidelik syskryfstukke, Ek slaanjou deur die skoolbankeen CD-verkoper.Chanté Voigt (graad

11) se skryfstuk, Ek hetjou opgeskeur, maar dievlenters waai terug inmy gesig…, is ook onderdie toptien aangewys enin die bundel opgeneem.Nóg ’n leerder van die

skool, Caylene Davies,se skryfstuk, Die tiener en sy selfoon, het let-terkundige meriete in die kompetisie ver-werf.Die POORT-skryfkompetisie vind al vanaf

1971 plaas en is ’n projek van die SA Akade-mie vir Wetenskap en Kuns.Afrikaanse skryfwerk –hetsypoësie, prosa

of drama – wat nog nie voorheen gepubliseeris nie, kandeur onderwysers ingeskryfword.Alle inskrywings van Suid-Afrika en Na-

mibië is deur ’n nasionale keurpaneel beoor-deel. Hierdie paneel maak ’n keuse van die

kreatiefste en beste bydraes, en dit word dangebundel in die POORT-publikasie, wat jaar-liks in Oktober verskyn.Die twee leerders wat deur die keurpaneel

as diewenner in elke genre – prosa en drama,en poësie – aangewys word, ontvang elk R2000, geborg deur die PUK-kanselierstrust.

Tien toppresteerdersinhierdie skryfkompeti-sie word deur die SAAkademie geborg en ge-nooi na ’n skryf-slyp-skool oor drie dae in dieJulie-vakansie by dieUniversiteit van dieVrystaat.Petro Brits het die vol-

gende te sê gehad oor Za-chary: “Zachary Octo-ber het teen die eindevan verlede jaar vir my’n swart hardeband-boek (192 bladsye) ge-bring en vir my gevra ofek sy stories sal lees. ’nWêreld van bendege-weld, dwelmmisbruik,

verkragting, geldgierigheid, hoop en dromelê in sy stories opgesluit. Van daar af het diewiele vir Zachary begin rol.”Adinda Vermaak, Afrikaanse vakadviseur

in die Wes-Kaap, het twee van sy stories inMetro-Noord se portefeulje-boekie opge-neem. Francois Bloemhof is genader vir raadoor hierdie skugter, talentvolle graad 10-skrywer van Ravensmead. Bloemhof is self’n oud-Tier, wie se skryftalent deur sy Engel-se onderwyser raakgesien is,” sê Petro Brits,onderwyser by die skool.

Twee stories van Tier inPOORT se skryfbundel

Zachary October

A local organisation will be hosting a spor-ting event for young people in Delft on YouthDay.The event is being organised by City of Ho-

pe Community Care, a non-profit organisati-on aiming to improve social conditions in thecommunity. They have various programmesinplace to assist residents through job creati-on, school outreach, sport and recreation.City of Hope also conducts HIV and AIDS

awareness programmes, counselling, musicand dance training, and feeding schemes.They are currently building a City of Hope

Centre (CHC) as a base for their activities.On Monday June 16 they will be hosting

their “Sportacular Day” where they aim toserve, entertain and provide treats for child-ren aged seven to 15.A host of fun activities are scheduled for

the day, including mini soccer, mini cricket,netball, face painting, jumping castles andentertainers.The event will take place in Atbara Street,

Eindhoven, Delft, from 10:00.V Further information from 021 909 6527 or 084 9248965.

Sports day for Youth Day

ASTRID FEBRUARIE@febastrid

Most crime, such as home invasionsand hijackings, are motivated bygreed. Few criminals steal to put

food on the table.Christopher Plum, a 34-year-old former

prisonerwhodid a stint in prison for armedrobbery, gave insight into the criminalmind.The talk at Oude Moulen Technical High

school on Thursday 29 May was attendedby residents, police and the neighbourhoodwatch.Plum, who served 12 years of his 25-year

sentence for armed robbery, spoke freelyabout his life before his sentencing.“I believe I am a rehabilitated prisoner.

While I was in prison I had time to reflecton the things I did and how I hurt the vic-tims of the robberies I committed,” he said.“I felt I needed to change. No one should

be treated the way I treated people.”Plum joined the Prison Care and Support

Network while in prison.The programme is aimedat empowering inmatesand encouraging their re-form. He says many of thepeople whom he knewwere involved in houserobberies and othercrimes, were motivatedsolely by greed.“They want things that

other people have,” hesays. “They blame the sys-tem, they blame apart-heid, but they neverblame themselves.”An underlying anger builds up within

them and they try to convince themselvesif they commit a crime they would makethings even, he says.“Even though they know they are steal-

ing material things which can be replaced,the satisfaction of the crime lasts only ashort while.”Plum was released on Thursday 22 Octo-

ber 2009, a pivotalmoment for himas he feltrenewed and wanted to transform into abetter person.However, he says, his family still be-

lieved he was the same.“It was difficult for my family to accept

me, but after a while they realised I hadchanged. I was a different man. I was nolonger the uncle who would take his gun,walk two or three houses down the road,rob the people and use the money to buyfood formy family. I had changed,” he says.

House robberyPlum explained the process he followed

before committing a house robbery.First he and the thieves he worked with

would find a house suitable to break into.They would steal the mail, scrutinise it

for any details, and then look up the home-owner’s name in the telephone directory.Theywould thencall thenumber to check

if anyone was at home.After this they would go to the address

and keep it under surveillance, checkinghowmany people live there, what time theyleave for work and return, and if there isa domestic worker or gardener.After a week, they would know exactly

what the residents’ routines were.Then they would meet and devise a plan

of action.“After we have decided on the time and

day we would go to the house, one of uswould jump over the wall and wait in thegarden – in a place where it is dark, whereno one will see us,” he says.Plum said the real “trouble” starts when

residents return, pulling in to their drive-way and getting out the car.They would then strike.

“Do not try to be strong or in controlwhen this happens. Remember the robberis just as scared and nervous as you are.They do not want to go to prison or bekilled,” Plum says.The victim is threatened, taken inside

and bound.What follows is the systematic ransack-

ing of the house and taking any valuablesthey find.

Business robberyPlumsaid theywould always get an insid-

er to assist with information needed to pulloff the robbery. At business robberies theywould charm the secretary or receptionistand so obtain information. At home robber-ies, they would target domestic workers orgardeners.The gang would rent a “nice” car – at a

rate ofR150 aday – fromacar rental agency.They would then drive to the airport, finda car with matching colour and model, andcopy that vehicle’s number plate and serialnumber.

“Wehad a guywhowouldcut a new number plate forus and we would removethe number plate from thehired car and replace itwith the new one,” he says.One of them would then

dress smartly and show upat a business they are tar-geting in the hired car.Once inside they would

usually target a womanworking at the business.“We would take her out

and get to know her and af-ter a while the questioning

would begin,” he says.The woman would be asked where the

“boss” kept the safe and where the panicbutton is, Plum says.“We would then follow the boss to and

from work and once we get to the workpremises we would rob them.“Usually we would not rob a place with

a panic button, because it is silent and onecannot hear it. If there is one we wouldabort the robbery,” he said.Plum’s advice to business owners is to en-

sure their staff walk around with cordlesspanic buttons, as the robbers are familiarwith the usual spot a panic button is placed.“We would know if someone attempts to

press the panic buttonwhen theykeep theirhands below the desk. Do not put your lifeat risk. Keep calm and always do as the rob-ber says. This way no one will get hurt,” hesaid.Plum said he discovered that through

Prison Care and Support Network’s work-shops and talking and dissecting the cir-cumstances of his crime, he realised and ac-cepted he had no valid reason to be a crimi-nal.“Blaming my circumstances on the past

is false motivation, because we know whatwe are doing is wrong, especially when weare in the act of committing the crime. Weknow deep down what we are doing couldget us killed, sentenced to prison or resultin the death of an innocent person. But wedo it becausewe thinkwewill be better off.”Plum’s honesty won his audience over

the general attitude fromresidentswas thatof appreciation.Many questioned how they could safe-

guard themselves and their property.He also told them to change their routine

as criminals are quick to track their everymove and use this to their advantage. Peo-ple should ensure they remain observantand report suspicious behaviour to the po-lice.Security systems should be regularly

checked and kept on at all times as crimi-nalswill take advantage of any laxity on thepart of homeowners or business owners.

Reformed conexposes thecriminal mind

“They want thingsthat other people

have,” he says. “Theyblame the system,they blame apart­

heid, but they neverblame themselves.”

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Security complex targeted by burglarsRICHARD ROBERTS

@richardjohn_rj

A resident of Bardale Village was rob-bed of his valuable belongings re-cently while he and his family were

still fast asleep.Mark Askin (44) told TygerBurger this

week how two thieves allegedly broke intohis house at the security complex in Sil-versands on Friday 30 May and robbedthem of their property.

A laptop, cellphone, cash and cigaretteswere stolen.

Fingerprints were taken at the sceneand sent away for tests.

The incident occurred around 03:00.“I came home late that night after ha-

ving worked a double shift. We went to bedafter 02:00.

“My daughter said she heard a noise inthe house at 03:00 but she thought that itwas me,” Mark, a father of three, explai-ned.

Everything lockedHe said the doors and all the windows

were locked that night.“My daughter heard something in the

kitchen but no one got up. I am glad no-thing happened to my daughter becauseshe sleeps in a bedroom downstairs,” saidMark, who has been staying in the com-plex for two years now.

It was only after getting up in the mor-ning that the family noticed what had hap-pened.

Mark woke at 08:00 and started lookingfor his cigarettes.

“I could not find them. The money thatwas lying next to them was also gone.

“I asked my wife, but she said that shedid not take them.

“I opened my wallet and saw that it wasempty,” he said.

They then saw that the laptop and cell-phones were also missing and realisedwhat had really happened.

“We realised that they broke into our

house and that they gained ent-ry into the house through one ofthe side-windows.”

The thieves, according toMark, left through the back doorbefore jumping over a fence.

The matter was reported tothe Mfuleni police.

Mark said he noticed two setsof foot prints outside the house.

“My wife and I have also sincedistributed pamphlets in thecomplex to inform residentswhat happened.

“Some of the residents havesmall children.

“Some of them already have incidents ofhousebreaking that had occurred but theydid not report it.”

He said many residents have become toocomplacent due to the complexbeing secured.

“Some people also go to bedwithout locking their doors.”

The couple also sent a letterto the Bardale Village HomeOwner’s Association, complai-ning about the security. The as-sociation, according to him, in-dicated that they will look intoit.

“My wife and kids are all nowconcerned about their safety.”

On Thursday Mark said theresults of the fingerprints weremade available but a suspectcould not be traced.

FootprintsLinda Vermaak, estate manager at Barda-

le Village, told TygerBurger the security gu-ards at the complex investigated the matterand found footprints outside the resident’s

house.“We advised the owner of the house to re-

port the matter to the police as well, seeingthat it is private property,” Vermaak said.

She said the complex has 24 hour securityand access control.

“When people come to visit they have toreport to the security and sign in, and resi-dents are all issuedaccess cards,” she explai-ned.

Vermaak said security guards usually pa-trol inside and outside the complex.

“We did everything to assist the owner,but unfortunately these sort of things oc-cur,” she added.

Capt Nomathemba Muavha, spokesper-son for the Mfuleni police, said the police arecurrently investigating a case of housebrea-king and theft after anunknownsuspect bro-ke into the house in Bardale Village and sto-le a number of items.

It was onlyafter getting upin the morning

that thefamily noticed

what hadhappened.

6 TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & Blue­Downs Woensdag, 11 Junie 2014NUUS

Sentrum kan vir elke kind iets doen

Hier is Annelies van Rijswijk saam met Bianca Neethling (onderwyser), en die graad R­leerders,Jada Kleinhans (10), links, en Thaakir Hendricks (5). FOTO: ESMÉ ERASMUS

ESMÉ ERASMUS@erasmusesme

As ouers moedverlore is en dink daar isgeen hoop vir hul outistiese kind nie,sal die Snap-sentrum in Vierlanden,

Durbanville hulle beslis verkeerd bewys.Annelies van Rijswijk, stigter en direk-

teur van Snap (Special Needs Adapted Pro-gramme), glo dat daar vir elke kind iets ge-doen kan word.Snap bestaan uit twee afdelings – Snap

Education,waarinkinders vanaf 2-jarige ou-derdom met programme gestimuleer word,en die Snap Academy, wat inMei 2013 by dieWes-Kaapse onderwysdepartement geregi-streer is as ’n onafhanklikehoofstroomskoolvir kinders van graad R tot graad 4.Snap is een van die begunstigdes inTyger-

Burger se Want Ons Kan/’Cause weCan!-konsert, wat op 27 Julie plaasvind.Annelies hoop juis dat met die geld wat

met die konsert ingesamel word, grond ge-koop kan word om die skool mee uit te brei.Daar is twee gr. R-klasse, twee gr. 1-klasse

en verder eenklas elk van graad 2 tot 4,maardie behoefte is groter. Snap help nie net kin-ders met outisme nie, maar ook kinders metallerlei ander leerprobleme.“Ons help die ouers met gedrag. Dikwels

vorder kinders nie met terapie soos spraak-of arbeidsterapie nie, want hulle moet kanluister en hulle gedra om daarby te baat,”vertel Annelies, voorheen vir 11 jaar ’n on-derwyseres by die Vera-skool vir outistieseleerders in Rondebosch-Oos. Sy het die sen-trum in 1998 by haar huis begin toe die wag-lys vir evaluasie by staatsinstansies te lankgeraakhet omvroeë intervensie te verseker.“Outisme kom al hoe meer voor en skole

soos die Vera-skool is propvol,” sê sy.“Sowat 29 jaar gelede was elke 4 uit 10 000

kinders outisties – vandag is dit 1 uit elke68 kinders.Wat dit veroorsaak is, is daar niesekerheid oor nie. Dit is ’n kombinasie vanfaktore – genetiese en omgewingsfaktore.Die invloed van omgewingsfaktore soos di-eet, insekdoders en preserveermiddels kan

nie uitgesluit word nie,” het sy gesê.

LeerbehoeftesBy die Snap-sentrum word een-tot-een-on-

derrig aan outistiese kinders, asook kindersmet ander spesiale leerbehoeftes, gebied.“Ons moet hulle alles leer doen en dan

moet hulle dit in die buitewêreld gaan oefen– van taalvaardighede, groot en fyn moto-riese vaardighede, sensoriese en lewens-vaardighede soos om iets in ’n winkel tegaankoop, pannekoek te bak of bloot netmet’n maat te speel,” verduidelik sy.“Kinders met outisme dink konkreet en

bou patrone in die lewe. Hulle is geneig omritualisties te raak. Hulle kan hulself nie iniemand anders se skoene plaas nie en vat al-les letterlik op.”Annelies gaan voort: “Hulle haat verande-

ring; daarom moet ons en hul ouers hul opverandering voorberei en ook daaraanblootstel. Kinders kan meer outisties raakdeurdat hul rigiede gedrag versterkword.Ons kan die siekte nie genees nie,maar ons gee hoop aan ouers dat daar ietsaan te doen is. Elke kind is uniek,” glo sy.Dat haar optimisme nie leeg is en nie vals

hoop vir ouers gee nie, is daar talle sukses-verhale as bewys. Sy het haar eerste leerder,’n dogtertjie van vier, in haar huis op diekleinhoewe in Vierlanden begin onderrig.Die skool word steeds vanuit haar huis be-

dryf. Sy het later nog ’n huis, waarin sy nouwoon, op die kleinhoewe gebou.“In die eerste ses maande het ons ’n agter-

stand van drie en ’n half jaar ingehaal. Syis ses ure per dag onderrig en haar ouers hethaar ook tuis stimuleer. Dié meisie, wat diehoogste bome geklimhet en haar eie ‘jargon’gepraat het, is vandag ’n BA-student aan dieUniversiteit Stellenbosch,” vertel Annalies.’nSeuntjie vandrie jaarkonniksdoennie.

Hy was afwesig en oorangstig. Vandag is hyin ’n hoofstroom-laerskool met ’n fasiliteer-der. Aanstaande jaar gaan hy na ’n hoër-skool sonder enige fasiliteerder.“Ons volg die individuele onderwysplan

(IEP). Dis ’n geïntegreerde program wat by

elke kind se unieke behoeftes aangepasword. Ons probeer tot ons iets kry watwerk.”

Verskillende landeDaar is al meer as 1 000 kinders van oor

die hele wêreld met die Snap-program ge-help. Hulle het al kinders van 37 verskillen-de lande gehad – onder meer van Nigerië,Australië, Nieu-Seeland, Korea en Saoedie-Arabië. Meeste kom as hul ouers hier komwerk, maar party kom spesiaal.Snap doen ook uitreikprojekte na die Pri-

mêre Skool Blouvlei in Retreat en ’n skoolin Khayelitsha. “Ons gaan help en leer hulleom outistiese kinders te hanteeer. Soms asons daar aankom, is die kinders vasgebindaan hul stoele. Party byt en klap almal. Na-dat ons daar was, is daar ’n ander atmosfeerin die klaskamer,” vertel sy.

Snap benodig nou dringend nuwe appa-raat soos ’n trampolien en klimapparaat,omdat die huidige apparaat nou verweer be-gin raak. Hulle benodig ook musiekinstru-mente, stewige skopfietse en wikkelfietse.Die skool benodig weer interaktiewe wit-

borde en rekenaars, asook iPads..Die Want Ons Kan/’Cause we Can!- kon-

sert vind vanjaar plaas op Sondag, 27 Juliein die Bellville-stadskouburg. Kaartjies kosR250 elk. Die ander begunstigdes is die Careldu Toit-sentrum en Mes.Besoek www.tygerburger.co.za vir ’n vi-

deo oor die Snap-program.V Bespreek kaartjies by Christelle Muller van Snap by021 976 8706 of 076 575 5662 of stuur ’n e­pos nachristelle@snap.org.za. Kaartjies vir die Want onsKan!­konsert is ook beskikbaar by Valerie van derMerwe (Carel du Toit) by 082 211 9965 of ClarinaHanekom (Mes) by 074 692 1247.

The annual South African Book Fair startsat the Cape Town International Conven-tion Centre on Friday 13 June and will rununtil Sunday 15 June.Book lovers and casual readers can look

forward to exhibitions by aspiring and pu-blished authors; book associations; bookdistributors; book stores; electronic booktraders; libraries; literary agents; printers;publishers; and repro agents, and receivesubstantial discounts on books.The three-day fair offers over 120 events,

access to 100 authors, illustrators, storytel-lers, book critics, puppet shows, book laun-ches and book club brunches, all under oneroof.Highlights include thought-provoking

debates on current issues, alongside inspi-ring and entertaining stories, like that ofLarry Joe who walked out of prison into amusic career.Also on the programme is a soiree with

bestselling author Susan Lewis.Workshops and presentations on getting

published offer aspiring writers and pu-blishers information on everything fromproofreading to translation, illustration tocreative writing. There are also writingand illustration workshops for teens.Other interesting items are: the future of

the book and the classroom of the future.Afrikaans literature will be included

with authors Chanette Paul, Deon Meyerand SteveHofmeyrmaking an appearance.There will be plenty of activities for

children.V Tickets cost R50 or R20 for pensioners. Pick nPay SmartShopper card holders pay R25 and child­ren under 18 enter free. Tickets are available atwww.pnptickets.co.za. Visit www.thebereed.co.za/southafricanbookfair.

A booklover’sfeast in theCTICC thisweekend

Woensdag, 11 Junie 2014 NEWS TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & Blue­Downs 7

Cirquede la Symphonie

‘N SIRKUSSKOUSPELMET DIE KAAPSTADSE FILHARMONIESE ORKES

Bespreek by Computicket

21 & 22 JUNIEGRAND ARENA, GRANDWEST

CAPE TOWN

Principals urged to display leadershipRICHARD ROBERTS

@richardjohn_rj

Principals, deputy principals and headsof department from across the Penin-sula congregated in Kuils River this

past weekend to attend a Quality Manage-ment Conference.Organised by the Woolworths Making the

Difference Educational program, MySchooland theWestern Cape Department of Educa-tion, the eventwasheld at theCapeTeachingand Leadership Institute in Kuils River.The aim of the seminar was to provide

principals and heads of department with ad-ditional leadership skills to manage theirschools more successfully.Guest speaker and former principal at

Grey’s Academy in the Free State, JohanVolsteedt, told principals on Saturday mor-ning that if they want to influence peoplethey need to bring their hearts to school.He told principals, slowly but surely if

they keep grinding away they can achievesuccess.“It is essential that we improve all the ti-

me,” he said.“We have to try to achieve something bet-

ter in ourselves. Your knowledge, your pas-sion and compassion, the students should beable to bring that into their own lives,” hecontinued.He said upholding good values were very

important.Volsteedt said principals should always

encourage learners to be products of theirchoices and not of their circumstances.“All children have hearts, they have

goodness in them but often they have cir-cumstances that are thrust upon them.”Newly appointed Western Cape MEC of

Education, Debbie Schafer, who addressed

the crowd earlier during the morning, saidher department’s ultimate objective for thenext five years is to deepen and strengthenquality education for all.“Critical to this vision is leadership within

our schools, leadership that consists of astrong principal, an equally strong deputy

principal, a supportive and constructiveschool governing body and a passionate andcommitted heads of department team.“Each of you here today are absolutely es-

sential in providing a quality education toour learners,” Schafer said.She said principals are first and foremost

responsible for the efficient management oftheir departments.“In other words, how well your depart-

ments run is largely the result of the decisi-ons you and your management team take.“You are also essential in providing direc-

tion and educational vision both within yo-ur school and community.“You have the professional responsibility

to standupandconstructivelyquestiondeci-sions which affect your department and theinterests of the learners at your schools,”She said it is therefore critical that they

ensure all heads of department have theskills and knowledge to lead their depart-ments effectively, offering support to theirprincipals and management teams.“That is why the department has over the

last few years initiated training workshopsthat target the roles and responsibilities ofheads of departments through numerousprograms at this very venue, as well as cour-ses for aspiring principals and school lea-ders.”Others in attendance included Head of

Education Penny Vinjevold, Woolworthsmanagement staff, andadventurer andmoti-vational speaker Braam Malherbe.

Several principals, deputy principals and heads of department attended a Quality ManagementConference this weekend in Kuils River. The newly appointed Western Cape Minister of Education,Debbie Schafer, addressed them during the course of the morning.

’n Groep jongmans van Walmerstraat, Wesbank het besluit om self hul woonbuurt op teruim en te verfraai. Hulle het onlangs ’n boom op een van die vele oop vlaktes in diégebied geplant. Die boom behoort aan Ricardo Damons (links), wat dit uit sy tuinverwyder het, maar nie graag daarvan ontslae wou raak nie. By Ricardo staan sy susters­kind, Roydon Steenberg (links voor), sy seun, CJ, en ’n vriend, Giovanne Swarts. Hullehoop dat meer mense soortgelyke take gaan aanpak om die buurt te verfraai.

FOTO: RICHARD ROBERTS

Verfraai vlakte met boom

Junie is nasionale bloedskenkermaand en14 Junie is amptelik Wêreldbloedskenker-dag.Hierdie spesiale maand en dag word ge-

vier om die publiek bewus temaak van dievraag na veilige bloed en bloedprodukte,asook om dankie te sê aan al die vrywilligeskenkers vir hul ondersteuning, lui ’npersverklaring van die WP-Bloedoortap-pingsdiens (WPBOD).Selfs gedurende hierdie tegnologiese era

is daar steeds geen plaasvervanger virbloed nie. Dit kan nie gedupliseerword nieweens die kompleksiteit daarvan.Die WP-Bloedoortappingsdiens vertrou

dus 100% op die ondersteuning van hulvrywillige skenkers.V Vir kliniekinligting, SMS “bloed” na 33507 en dieWPBOD sal jou terugskakel. Skenkers en potensiëleskenkers kan die WPBOD kontak by 021 507 6300,e­pos na info@wpbts.org.za of die webtuiste be­soek by www.wpblood.org.za. WPBOD is ook be­skikbaar op Facebook (WP Blood) en Twitter(@WPBlood).

Skenk bloed en helpso om ander te help

8 TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & Blue­Downs Woensdag, 11 Junie 2014NUUS

Seniors prove their prowess

Line dancers from the Kraaifontein Active Seniors Club provided some entertainment during thelunch break at this year’s annual Cape Metropole Regional Golden Games which was held inBlue Downs on Friday. PHOTO’S: CARINA ROUX

RICHARD ROBERTS@richardjohn_rj

Completing a 100 metre race in under 14seconds at age 67 was one of thehighlighs at this year’s annual Cape

Metropole Regional Golden Games in BlueDowns.Edgar Figland (67) fromBelhar ran the dis-

tance in 13,75 seconds in front of a crowd of450 other senior citizens to prove that olddogs still have a few tricks up their sleeve.Senior citizens from across the Cape Pen-

insula gathered at the Blue Downs SportsComplex on Friday 6 June where they parti-cipated in athletic andmodified recreationalactivities.Manfred Josephs, Assistant Director of

Mass Participation at the Western Cape De-partment of Cultural Affairs and Sport, saidseniors came from across Cape Town, withthe largest group coming from Mitchells

Plain and Kraaifontein.The department partnered with the City of

Cape Town to host the event.In addition to track and field events on the

day, the games also included fun items suchas the duckwalk, rugby ball goal-shoot, pass-the-ball, a dress-up race and “ring the stick”.“The activities are so designed that it can

fit all the senior citizens so they can take partin the programme,” said Josephs.“The programme has modified recreatio-

nal activities, thenwe also have athletic acti-vities such as 100, 200, 400 and 800 metresbrisk walk.”He said there were a substantial number

of athletes who took part in the athletic acti-vities and the seniors train throughout theyear at their local community centres or trai-ning clubs with training coaches appointedby the department.“They prepare themselves for this event.

People are now so used to the Golden Gamesthat they have their own coaches and ownequipment they use during the training ses-sions at the community centres.”The regional games are held in all six dis-

tricts in the Western Cape and participantsfrom the districts will meet again at the pro-vincial event scheduled on 28 and 29 August,again at the Blue Downs Sports Complex.“In the provincial event we have six dis-

tricts that will compete to take part in the na-tional event that will take place in Octoberin Mpumalanga.”He said the Golden Games is the highlight

of the year for many senior citizens.“They prepare every year to take part in

the district event, because they know thereis an opportunity to go to the provincial andthen the national event.”“Through hosting the Games, the depart-

ment and City want to give senior citizensa chance to show off their sporting skills andto enable them to continue to express theirzest for life,” said spokesperson Tania Colyn.

Louise Nicholas(right) andKathleenVisser, alsofrom theKraaifonteinActive SeniorClub participa­ted in one ofthe sportingevents onFriday.

Veronica Appies from the Kraaifontein ActiveSeniors Club seen here in action in the womens60­69 years 500 metre walk.

Several senior citizens from across the Peninsula took part in this years annual Cape MetropoleRegional Golden Games which was held in Blue Downs on Friday. A Ball Race, which involves aball being handed overhead until it gets to the last person who needs to run to the finish line,

was one of the day’s activities. The team from Ruyterwacht Seniors Club from front to backare Alta Hansen, Marlene van Niekerk, Margie Satira, Magdalene van Rooy, Ita Muller, IrmaBezuidenhout and Joyce Daniels.

Vincent Vigeland from Ruyterwacht SeniorsClub took part in the Duck Race at thisyear’s Cape event in Blue Downs on Friday.

Johan van Zyl (65) from Chrismar, Bellvilleshowed he’s still got what it takes to getaround the track at the Golden Games, puttingmany younger people to shame.

Woensdag, 11 Junie 2014 NEWS TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & Blue­Downs 9

All prices quoted in RSA rands and include VAT where applicable. Prices exclude accessories used for advertising purposes. All Major Credit Cards accepted. Foodco endeavours to meet the demand on all promotional lines, but stocks are limited. No Traders Please. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

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Nóg skoliere dalk betrokke by diere­seksBRENDEN RUITER

Die voorvalle van verbryseling of “crus-hing” – waar diere dood getrap worddeurmensewat sekshet – blyknouwy-

er voor te kom as net by een skool.’n Bom het die afgelope naweek gebars toe

’n naweekkoerant berig het oor hoe tweeleerders van die Hoërskool Edgemead op ’naanlyn video seks hetmet ’nman, terwyl dieeen ’n vis doodtrap.TygerBurger is nou in besit van inligting

wat daarop dui dat leerders van nóg skolehulle aandié tipe gedrag skuldigmaak.Leer-ders van dieHoërskool Tableview enAbbotsCollege in Claremont word ook nou geïmpli-seer.Jessica Shelver, woordvoerder vir die nu-

we Wes-Kaapse minister van onderwys,Debbie Schafer, sê die ministerie het noggeen klagtes van bykomende skole gekrynie. “So ver ons kon vasstel het nie een vanhierdie aktiwiteite op skoolterreine plaasge-vind nie. Sou nuwe inligting beskikbaarword, is dit die rol van die skoolbeheerlig-gaam om dissiplinêre stappe (teen leerders)in te stel. DieWes-Kaapse onderwysdeparte-ment (WKOD) gaan berading en sielkundigehulp aanbied waar benodig,” sê Shelver.Shelver het ook daarop gewys dat een van

die skole, Abbots College, ’n privaat instan-sie is en nie onder die jurisdiksie van dieWKOD val nie.Intussen gaan die Dierebeskermingsver-

eniging (DBV) ’n klag van dieremishande-ling voeg by die een wat reeds deur die poli-

sie aanhangig gemaak is.Volgens Allan Perrins, provinsiale hoof

van die DBV, wag hulle om van die polisiete hoorwaar die saak tans staan en gaanhul-le daarvolgens optree.“Ons hoop om klagte te voeg ingevolge die

Dierebeskermingswet. Wat dit in kort bete-ken, is dat ons nie net klagtes teen die mis-handelaar wil aanmeld nie, maar ook teendiegene wat video’s maak en toeskouers,” sêPerrins. Perrins sê dieDBVwil bydiewortelvan die probleem uitkom. “Ons wil weet wiehet die meisies oortuig om aan dié tipe akti-witeite deel te neem. Wat is hulle aangebiedom so op tree? Ek is seker hulle het nie diedade uit vrye wil gepleeg nie. Dit is nog kin-ders en ons moet ook uitvind of kinderpor-nografie nie betrokke was nie. Soos ek ver-

staan, is ten minste een van die meisies ge-weldig geskok en doen sy tans nie goed nie.Ons wil hulle ook nie blootstel nie,” sê hy.Dit is die eerste keer in die 14 jaar dat Per-

rins by die DBV is, wat hy met verbryselingte doenkry. “Onskrymeer gevalle vanbesti-aliteit, waar mans met diere soos honde,hoenders, lewende hawe en katte seks het.Dan was daar ook die sogenaamde “snuff”– flieks waarin diere doodgemaak word endit dan op video vasgelê word, maar die“crushing” is ’n nuwigheid,” sê Perrins.Lt.kol. Andre Traut sê ’n ondersoek is be-

gin omna die omstandighede rondom die vi-deo te kyk. Kommentaar op die Facebook-blaaie van TygerBurger en die Die Burgerwas uiteenlopend, maar het merendeels diedade van die meisies veroordeel.

10 TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & Blue­Downs Woensdag, 11 Junie 2014HOOFARTIKELBLAD

Glo dat die lewedie moeite werd isen jou geloof saldie feit help skep.– William James

Kaap van (hael)storms: Charmaine Lavis staan op die stoep voor die gemeenskapsentrum in Adriaanse,Elsiesrivier tydens ’n haelstorm verlede Donderdag. FOTO: CARINA ROUX

BRIEWEbriewe@tygerburger.co.za|Faks: 021 910 6501|Posbus 747, Bellville 7535|Briewe wat nie langer is as 250 woordenie, sal voorkeur geniet. Verskaf asb. u naam, adres en telefoonnommer by (nie vir publikasie). Spertyd is Vrydag om 12:00

My hart breek as ek sienhaweloses stap so in die reën.Hulle stap altyd ver met

daardie trollies, en die armehond moet ook so saam methulle langs die trollie in diereën stap.Waar ek werk, het ek al

gesien hoe hulle onder komber-se sit, terwyl die hond sit enbewe. Kan hulle nie die hondook toegooi nie?Ek het al ’n keer vir hulle

gevra om die hond ook toe temaak.Ek hoop dat hulle in die

aande die honde ook onder diekomberse laat slaap. Kan hullenie asseblief die honde ook indie trollies sit as dit reën entoemaak as hulle so ver loopnie? As hulle klaar in die reëngeloop het, gaan sit hulle êrensen die arme honde moet dannat daar sit. Dink net hoe kouddie arme hond dan kry.Die honde sit heeltyd in die

veld saam met hulle – net so indie koue, maar die hawelosessit onder komberse.Ek verstaan nie dat ’n baba

weggeneem word wat so saammet sy pa of ma op die straatwoon nie, maar die diere wordnet so gelos.Hoeveel kos kry hulle?

Hoeveel vlooie loop nie op diearme honde rond nie? Ek kryhulle so bitter jammer.

ELLEN HUSSELMANNE­pos

Simpatie metdié arme honde

’n Rukkie gelede het ek ’nbêre-koop by Pep gemaak, maartoe ek dit gaan haal, kon hulledit ongelukkig nie kry nie.Ek was baie ongelukkig

daaroor, maar die bestuurderhet my verseker dat sy niehaar kliënte sal teleurstel nieen dat sy persoonlik daarna salsoek.Al het dit ’n paar dae ge-

neem, het sy gesorg dat ektevrede is. Hiervoor wil ek netmy dankbaarheid uitspreekteenoor die bestuurder, wat ’nekstra myl gegaan het om dieitems op te spoor.Hou so aan, sy verdien die

kliënte en werkers se respek.DANKBARE KLIËNT

Belhar

Dankbaar oor moeitewat bestuurder doen

In response to Johan Swart’sletter “Só kan die W-Kaap syblou behou” (TygerBurger, 4June).I agree politicians and ward

councillors, irrespective ofwhich party they represent,should be more visible in ourareas.I come from a typical Cape

Flats coloured community,where service delivery is

Service poor areasto keep WC blue

almost non-existent. Some areassuch as Uitsig, Bonteheuweland Bishop Lavis, just to namea few, seems as if they wereforgotten after families wererelocated there during apart-heid. Change has occurred, butfor the worst. Never have I seenanyone come to sweep thestreets of Uitsig like they do inthe suburbs.My mother requested Premier

Helen Zille’s assistance ingetting her pension reinstatedmore than two years ago. Todate, we have not had a singleresponse from her or her office.I guess the poor are only goodenough when their votes areneeded to keep the WesternCape blue.I am tired of plastic smiles

and empty promises.ANONYMOUS

Email

I would like to share my joywith all TygerBurger readers.As I am completely deaf, I

was forced to move to Dalabat,a home for the deaf, and I didnot know what to expect. Well,I can assure you, Dalabat is ahaven. The staff are incredible.They work so hard and cookand clean. They see to the frailand sick seniors with so muchcompassion. They always havesmiles on their faces and all theresidents are very friendly.It is like one, big, happy

family.There is such a warm and

pleasant atmosphere – norushing, stress or tension.And the food is very good.I can truthfully say I am so

happy to be here. When Iarrived I was given a lovelywelcome and I instantly joinedthe happy family.May God bless all the staff

and residents, and may Hispeace and love grow from dayto day, so that others who comehere may feel the presence ofGod.

GRANNY JEWELBellville

Home for the deafis a happy haven

My seun koop twee tennisballevoor skool by ’n Chinesewinkel. Hy is die eerste klantvir die oggend.Hulle wys hom nog waar om

dit te kry. Toe hy naby dieskool kom, probeer hy die ballebons, maar tot sy teleurstellingwerk dit nie. Hy hardloop terugwinkel toe en sien die kennisge-wing wat “non-refundable” lees.Ná skool gaan ek na die

winkel en verduidelik dat dieballe nie bons nie. Die vrou sêek het nie ’n strokie nie en ekverduidelik dat ek nie eengekry het nie.Ek wys haar dat dit presies

dieselfde balle is wat op haarrak is en dat dit ook nie bonsnie.Sy sê ek moet uit haar

winkel gaan. Ek dreig haar metdie polisie. Sy lag kliphard ensê ek moet hulle bring.Ek kan nie glo dat hulle ons

land inkom en ’n bespottingvan ons regstelsel maak nie.Kan iemand vir my sê wat ek

kan doen? Ek kon ’n brood metdaardie geld gekoop het.

LYNN COENRAADE­pos

Balle by Chinesewinkel bons nie

Uitgewer:TygerBurger word uitgegeedeur WP Media en is deel vandie Media 24­groep

Verspreding:TygerBurger Eersterivier/BlueDowns word elke Woensdagin die volgende gebiedeafgelewer: Dennemeer, DevonPark, Greenfield, Kleinvlei,Melton Rose, Fairdale, Rustdal,Stradford Green, Gaylee,Brentwood Park, Camelot,Delro, Electric City, ForestHeights, Fountain Village,Hagley, Heath Park, HindlePark, High Place, Highgate,Hillcrest Heights, MalibuVillage, Rotterdam, Silver­sands, Stradford, SunbirdPark, The Connifers, TuscanyGlen, Wesbank, Nooiensfon­tein en Wimbledon.Totale verspreiding: 27 968

TygerBurger het twaalfverskillende uitgawes vir dievolgende gebiede: Bellville,Durbanville, Parow, Good­wood, Brackenfell, Kraaifon­tein, Kuilsrivier, Milnerton,Table View, Eersterivier/BlueDowns, Ravensmead/Belharen Elsiesrivier.

Totale verspreiding: 285 531

Vir enige verspreidingsklagtesskakel 021 910 6500 of e­pos:verspreiding@tygerbur­ger.co.za

Kontak ons:Nuusredakteur:Marana Brand van Hulsteyn0021 910 6540nuus@tygerburger.co.zaJoernalis:Richard Roberts0021 910 6549richard.roberts@tygerbur­ger.co.zaAdvertensiebestuurder:Garth Hewitt0021 910 6520ghewitt@tygerburger.co.zaHoofkoerant advertensies:Quincy Noble0021 910 6527 of0083 433 7224gnoble@tygerburger.co.zaGeklassifiseerd:00860 11 7520www.tygerburger.co.za

Korreksies:Volgens die redaksionelebeleid van TygerBurgerverwelkom ons voorstelle enkommentaar oor die koerantse inhoud en stel onsbeduidende foute so gou asmoontlik reg. Stuur asb.inligting oor die regstelling vanfoute in die koerant aan dieombudsman van Media24 seGemeenskapspers, GeorgeClaassen, by george.claas­sen@media24.com of skakel021 851 3232 of 083 5432471. Lesers kan ook klagtesoor die inhoud by diePersombudsman vanSuid­Afrika, mnr. Joe Thloloe,aanhangig maak. Skakel indaardie geval gerus 011 4843612/8, stuur ‘n faks na 011484 3619 of ‘n e­pos nanakhanyim@ombuds­man.org.za or johanr@om­budsman.org.za

LEWENSKIEKIE

Gaan dieselfdewinterstoriehom herhaal?Met die ysweer wat die Wes-Kaap dieafgelope week deeglik in sy greep het,voorspel die talle oorstromings enreënskade ’n uiters gure winter.Neem ’n mens in ag dit is nou eers die

tweede week in Junie, lyk dit of weer-voorspellings van vroeër in die kol gaanwees. Toe het weerprofete gewaarsku dieKaap kan hom regmaak vir een van diekoudste en natste winters in jare.Terwyl kaggelvure, ondervloerse

verhitting, verwarmers en elektriesekomberse die ergste koue in sommigehuise gaan afweer, is daar weer ’n grootdeel van die Kaapse bevolking wat niedié voorreg gaan smaak nie.Vir hulle gaan dit weer ’n stryd om

oorlewing word, waar oorstromings huleiendomme gaan beskadig en selfsverwoes, en die yskoue sy slagtande inhul lywe gaan slaan. En selfs lewensver-lies tot gevolg sal hê.Inwoners van plakkerskampe en

haweloses gaan soos altyd weer diegrootste verloorders wees.Jaarliks neem die krisisse en rampe

tydens wintertye maar net toe onder diéminderbevoorregtes onder ons.Wat ’n mens jouself die vraag laat vra:

Is daar enigsins uit die verlede geleer? Isdaar maatreëls in plek om diegene seomstandighede te verbeter? Wattervoorkomende planne is gemaak deur dieverantwoordelike instansies om dieimpak van dié winter draagliker vir diearm gemeenskappe te maak?Of gaan dieselfde treurige winterstorie

hom maar net weer herhaal?

HOOFARTIKEL

SMSV Ek het op ’n advertensie vir tweede­handse klere reageer. Met my navraag bydie dame, word daar vir my gesê hul diensnie Brooklyn nie. Waarom die onderskeid?- Anoniem

V Oom Jan, ons bid vir julle. Daar sal wel’n wakende engel op jou pad kom. - Fillies,Sunningdale

V Will someone show Alex de Kock how hisvideo works? Take a video of lightningand snapshot it on your computer. All the“bolts” you want. - D

V Parow West residents please startsweeping in front of your homes and startcleaning up your front gardens. It willmake a huge difference to our neighbour­hood. - Anonymous

V Die Stad Kaapstad doen eiendomswaar­dasies, dan betaal jy meer erfbelasting endan gaan die eiendomstariewe ook nog opmet 6 %. Dis ’n verhoging op ’n verhoging!- Anoniem

V Ek stem saam met Anti­motorfiets(SMS’e, 4 Junie). Ek woon in ’n besige padin Bellville, waar daar ook enige tyd van diedag motorfietse verbyjaag. Dit raas so jywonder waar is die verkeersbeamptes opdaardie oomblik. Is dit wettig dat hulle soraas? Ek is seker dit is nie. Ek het niks teenmotorfietsryers nie. Kan daar nie iets aandie saak gedoen word nie? - Wonder maarnet, Bellville

V It was not only Maroesjka Matthee whodid well at the SA Track cycling champion­ships in Durban. Many youngsters fromWP did exceptionally well, but no mentionis made of them. Why so biased? - Anony-mous

V Who is supposed to pay for disconnec­tion if Eskom decides to disconnect with­out prior notification? - Tuscany Glen resi-dent

) SMS’e kos R1,50 elk. Stuur die woord“Tyger”, gevolg deur jou boodskap na 45527.

Woensdag, 11 Junie 2014 NEWS TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & Blue­Downs 11

A sad story with a very happy ending.This is the tale of Smiley and Jes-

se, two “old maids” of the dog world,whowere found feral, neglected andheavi-ly pregnant in a townshipby thepolice andlater handed over to the Animal Anti Cru-elty League (AACL) in Bellville.Rene Southwood, general manager of

the AACL, tells their story, which startedthree years ago when the two pregnant da-mes were brought in from Khayelitsha.“They foundaplacenear the police stati-

on where they both gave birth (to 17 pupsbetween them) and raised their pups,” Re-ne said.But both dogs were feral, meaning they

had had little or no contact with humans.

Harrassed and stoned“They had been harassed and stoned by

the people, especially the children of thecommunity,” she said. “The staff at the po-lice station knew that something neededto be done urgently and contacted us.”“I will never forget the day the two of

them were brought to our premises. Theywere scared beyond belief. We were notable to move them with leads and we hadto carry them in,” Rene said.The two black Labrador crosses were

made comfortable and became part of thefamily, she said, showing care and com-passion when taking care of each other’spups. This is when they became Smileyand Jesse.The pups were adopted and the Smiley

and Jesse began their rehabilitation.“Slowly they made progress. After a ye-

ar we were able to put collars aroundthem,” Rene said.The two became the AACL Bellville’s

mascots, but they still needed a forever ho-me.“We sometimes got very despondent, not

being able to find them homes, but we ne-ver lost hope.”A lady came and adopted one of their

animals and saw the “mammie pair”.

InseperableThe two dogs were then introduced to

the woman’s pack, and Rene admits theydidn’t know what to expect last Sunday.“We took them for a walk, all together,

and it all went without incident. Then wetook them to the yard, to see how thingswould go off lead.”Smiley andJesse just stuck together, not

leaving each other’s side for a second. The-re was no problems with the other dogs.”She said their new owner is a “calm and

patient” person and saying goodbye washard.“It was very hard to leave them there.

We were told that once we left, they panic-ked and tried to get out of the gate afterus. It was a very bittersweet moment, al-most like leaving your own dogs behind,but we know it is the best thing for them.And I am happy to report that is is goingvery well“Their undying love and commitment

for each other is a example to us all.”

‘Old maids’find theirforever home

Smiley (top) and Jesse have found theirforever home after three years.

12 TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & Blue­Downs Woensdag, 11 Junie 2014VERMAAK

Kennis geskied hiermee dat die 24 (vier-en-twintig) subrade van die Stad Kaapstad soos volgop die volgende plekke en tye vergader:

Subraad Plek Datum Tyd Bestuurder

1Raadsaal, Administrasiegebou A,Royal Ascot, Bridleweg, Milnerton

19 10:00Peter Deacon021 550 1001

2Kraaifontein-raadsaal, Brightonweg,Kraaifontein

18 10:00Fred Monk021 980 6053

3Goodwood- munisipale gebou,Voortrekkerweg, Goodwood

19 10:00Johannes Brand021 590 1676

4 Parow-raadsaal, Tallentstraat, Parow 19 09:00Ardela van Niekerk021 444 0196

5 Delft-Suid-biblioteek, Hoofweg, Delft 18 10:00Martin Julie021 695 8161

6Bellville-raadsaal, Bellville-burgersentrum,Voortrekkerweg, Bellville

20 10:00Pat Jansen021 918 2024

7Durbanville-raadsaal, hoek van Oxford- enQueenstraat, Durbanville

20 10:00Carin Viljoen021 444 0689

8Strand-raadsaal, hoek van Faganstraat enHoofweg, Strand

19 10:00Izak du Toit021 850 4149

9Andile Msizi-saal, Bangisorylaan, Site B,Khayelitsha

18 10:00Johnson Fetu021 360 1351

10Lookout Hill-toerismefasiliteit, hoek vanSpine- en Mewweg, Ilitha Park, Khayelitsha

20 10:00Goodman Rorwana021 360 3201

11Fezeka-raadsaal, hoek van Govan Mbeki- enSteve Bikoweg, Gugulethu

18 10:00Kayise Nombakuse021 630 1737

12Lentegeur-administrasiegebou, hoek vanMerrydale- en Melkbosweg, Lentegeur,Mitchells Plain

19 11:00Kenneth Snippers021 444 8698

13Ruth First-gemeenskapsaal,Sinqolamthistraat, Philippi

18 10:00Lunga Bobo021 630 1619

14Fezeka-raadsaal, hoek van Govan Mbeki-en Steve Bikoweg, Gugulethu

20 10:00Anthony Mathe021 630 1678

15Raven-kamer, eerste verdieping, Pinelands-opleidingsentrum, Central Square,St. Stephensweg, Pinelands

18 10:00Mariëtte Griessel021 531 3437

16Raadsaal, 11e verdieping, Waalstraat 44,Kaapstad

18 10:00Marius Coetsee021 487 2055

17Dulcie September-burgersentrum (kleinsaal), hoek van Klipfontein- en Proteastraat,Athlone

19 10:00Edgar Carolissen021 444 0500 of021 444 0503

18Subraad-raadsaal, hoek van Buckweg enSesde Laan, Lotusrivier

19 10:00Okkie Manuels021 700 4020

19 Raadsaal, Sentrale Sirkel, Vishoek 20 10:00Desiree Mentor021 784 2011

20Raadsaal, Alphensentrum, Hoofweg,Constantia

18 10:00Alesia Bosman021 444 8112

21

Eerste verdieping, Oostenberg-raadsaal,Oostenberg-administrasiegebou, hoekvan Carinusstraat en Van Riebeeckweg,Kuilsrivier

18 10:00Pieter Grobler021 900 1502

22Strand-raadsaal, hoek van Faganstraat enHoofweg, Strand

20 10:00Richard Moi021 900 1508

23Lentegeur-administrasiegebou, hoek vanMerrydale- en Melkbosweg, Lentegeur,Mitchells Plain

20 10:00Raphael Martin021 444 8722

24Khayelitsha-opleidingsentrum, hoek vanLwandle- en Spineweg, Khayelitsha

19 10:00Goodman Rorwana021 444 7532

Besoek www.capetown.gov.za/subcouncils om 72 uur voor die vergadering toegang tot dievolle agenda en alle ondersteunende dokumentasie te verkry.

Verlig die datum van die subraadsvergadering, kies die subraad waarna jy soek en laai dieagenda af. Meld asseblief enige probleme by die betrokke subraadsbestuurder aan.

Die volgende beleide en planne word gedurende Junie 2014 vir openbare oorlegplegingbeskikbaar gestel. Hierdie beleide en planne is by subraadskantore ter insae beskikbaar enbelangstellende partye kan op hierdie beleide kommentaar lewer:

• Beleid oor die stadsombudsman• Beleid oor elektrifisering• Beleid oor vrywilligers

ACHMAT EBRAHIMSTADSBESTUUDER

KENNISGEWING VANSUBRAADSVERGADERINGS: JUNIE 2014

V Dowwe Dolla Betaal Belasting is van va-naand (Woensdag) tot Sondagmiddag byDie Boer op die planke. R110. Bespreek bywww.dieboer.com of 021 979 1911.

V Patrick Canovi and Belinda will be atQuay 4 every Wednesday from 19:00. En-trance is free.

V Randall Cyster and Friends will be atGrandWest’s Jackson Hall every Wednesdayand Saturday in June from 21:00. Entranceis free.

V Battle of the Sexes is on stage at BarnyardTheatre Willowbridge until 20 July. Ticketprices vary. Visit www.barnyardthea-tres.co.za for more.

V Patrick Canovi and Natalie will be at Ben-tley Oyster Bar & Bistro on Friday from20:00. Entrance is free. Call 021 671 3948 tobook.

V Local Escape Band will be at Plaasteateron Friday from 19:00 with guest Gary Fran-cis. R30. Soup and bread will be on sale forR25.

V Sê jy ek’s dik?2 is Vrydag by The Stage opdie planke. R80. Bespreek by sophia@thes-tage.co.za.

V Thys die Bosveldklong kuier Vrydag in dieOu Meulteater in Paarl. R120. Bespreek by083 564 0056 of vicky@oumeultea-ter.co.za.

V David Meulen will be at Dizzy’s Late NightPub in Camps Bay on Friday from 21:00. R20.Call 021 438 2686 for more.

V David Meulen will be at Pescarne Restau-rant in Houtbay on Saturday from 13:00. En-trance is free. Call 021 790 0380 to book.

V Arno Carstens and Ann Jangle will be atHillcrest Quarry on Sunday from 13:00. R100.A buffet lunch at R150 and light meals willbe available. Call 021 976 4959 or 072 4569071 to book.

V Kenny Lind and Playback, Black Box andGenerations with guest Herby Lewis will beperforming a 60’s & 70’s twist & shout Dan-ce Party show at the Edgemead BowlingClub on Sunday from 15:00. R40. Call 061490 1694 to book.

V Pebbleman will be launching their new al-bum at Durbanville Golf Club on Sundayfrom 20:00 for Blues meets Rock. R70. Call021 9768120 to book a table.

V Emile Minnie kuier Dinsdag by Die Boer virOop Dinsdag. Toegang is gratis. Bespreek bywww.dieboer.com of 021 979 1911.

V Jacobus Silwer is op Woensdag 18 Junieby Villa Pascal in Durbanville te sien. R50. Be-spreek by 072 805 3358.

V Die Oudisie met Lulu Botha is op Woens-dag 18 Junie by Die Boer te sien. R90. Be-spreek by www.dieboer.com of 021 979 1911.

What’s On | Wat’s Waar

LOUISA STEYL@lounotes

Internationally celebrated local singerand songwriter Louise Day is busy wor-king on new music for her fans.Louise describes hermusic as folk pop. “I

started out as a folk guitarist when I learnthow to play the guitar,” she explains.Her latest single, “Nothingville”, is a per-

fect example of this. The song has alreadybeen picked up by Smile FM, 94.5 KFM,MFM 92.6 and Groot FM, and she recentlyperformed it live on SABC 3’s ExpressoShow.Louise also has a new album on the way.

Although it doesn’t have a name yet, the al-bum will be released towards the end of theyear and Louise says it’s going to be more“singer/songwriter” than her last album,Swallowed by the City, which earned her aSAMA nomination for best pop album.She says the new albumwill bemore chil-

led out, but still have something for everyo-ne. Louise is working with producer Den-holm Harding of Just Jinjer fame, who’s al-so just finished work on the new PrimeCircle album.

International scene“He is really is a very talented guy, so I’m

very excited to work with him,” Louisesays.Wanting to explore the International mu-

sic scene, Louise temporarily moved toAmerica where she regularly opened for in-ternational acts at premier live music ve-nueBellyup. The exposure led to her perfor-ming as a Fender musician at the Winter XGames and Tempe Music Festival in Arizo-na where she performed on the same stageat The Fray and John Mayer.Fender USA also asked her to endorse

their range of guitars for women.After returning to South Africa, Louise

and her band released two albums beforestarting work on the third.“I learnt that good music goes down well

anywhere,” Louise says of her experiencein the US, adding “it’s really fun to just playto different audiences.”Louise also learnt there are fantastic mu-

sicians overseas and she is a small fish ina big pond, butmore importantly, she foundthe variety of music and musicians she ex-perienced inspiring.When asked why she came back, Louise

smiles broadly and says: “There’s no placelike home.”

OpportunitiesShe says the local industry is prospering

and there are many opportunities for localmusicians, which makes her excited towork here. She cites the size of the Ameri-can industry as the biggest difference bet-ween here and there.“But at the end of the day it’s the same

in that great music wins,” she says.Louise says she is alwayswritingnewma-

terial and developing her live performan-ces.“Every show is a learning experience as

much as it is a fun experience.”Her focus this year is on creating and per-

forming the best possible songs.She’ll be hibernating a bet this winter

while she focuses onworking on the album,and fans can expect lots of new songs comesummer.In the meantime, fans can see her tonight

at Mercury Live in the CBD with Joshua K.Grierson,BadynHolesgrove,BlairTaberer,Dave Bryant, Nathan Woodman, CandiceBrewis, Werner Von Waltsleben, Leandiand Lelani Van Den Berg from 20:30 forWaxingLyrical. Tickets costR40 at thedoor.

V To stay up to date with Louise’s music and perfor­mances, visit www.louisedayband.com where youwill also find links to her social media profiles.V Louise performed “Nothingville” on the OrangeCouch. Visit www.tygerburger.co.za to watch herperformance and interview.

‘Nothingville’ givesa lot to Louise Day

Louise Day performed her new single, “No­thingville” on the Orange Couch.

The Edge of Tomorrow will be released in3D at Ster-Kinekor CapeGate, Tygerval-ley, N1 City, Parow and Bayside on Fri-day.The near future is the setting for this

TomCruise-starring action sci-fi film. Du-ring humanity’s war against an invadingalien race, a raw, untrained soldier (TomCruise) lives his last day of life over andover again, continuously dying in battlein some kind of time-loop that varies onlyin how it happens.

On one occasion, as he is about to be kil-led yet again, he finds himself in the com-pany of a highly-trained female soldier(Emily Blunt) who tells him to concentra-te all his efforts on finding her againwhenhe regains life.Upon reawakening he goes looking for

her to find out what is happening to himand to learn whether she carries the se-cret that will make it stop.V Visit www.sterkinekor.com or call Ticketline on082 16789 for more information.

Tom Cruise stars in sci-fi thriller

Woensdag, 11 Junie 2014 CLASSIFIEDS TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & Blue­Downs 13

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PRINCE JAMIEKing in money problems.Lucky numbers / Wallet,Love spells, Money in acc.

0603369167.

PRINCE LAMSpecialist in love,Financial problems & Luckin work / business.

078 2860571.

HEALER NICHOLASThe powerful herbalist• Love spell.• Lotto / Casino• Bad Luck• Magic Neckless• Financial problems• Pension delays• Oil for good luckCall: 083 338 2035 /021 839 2278

.

WHYSUFFRING?Do you have:

• Financial problems?• Relationship problems• Unfinished jobs?• Bad Luck, etcFREE TREATMENT FOR

PENSIONERS!Contact Vivian078 413 5503

.

LOANS

1445

.

A BRIDGING LOANWaiting for

Pension/Packagepayouts? SMS or send"please call me"082 301 7856Ph: 0860 105 546

.A GUARNATEEDCONSOLODATION

No Admin. Blaclisted WelcomeSend pls call me to0813985833

.

Are u waiting on aPENSION /PROVIDENTpayout? Lump sum only.Sms/Call: 0768867655

.

.

.

PERSONAL

1460.

WE HAVE 2 WHITE E-CLASSMERCEDES-BENZ FOR HIRE

For funerals, weddings, matric balls,etc. Call us for quote!Mary Speelman073 730 1060 or

Cheslyn Speelman 073 085 2015mgspeelman@gmail.com

.

TRAINING &EDUCATION

1480.

ENGLISH & MATHSTuition - Grade 3 - 7Call: 021 934 9883 /079 435 6240

.

FOR SALE

.

WENDY HOUSES

1677

.

AK WENDY'SCash D.I.Y. 3 x 6 - R43003 x 9 - R63003 x 3 - R33003 x 7 - toilet + basin R7 000082 621 4441/021 3935475Free buglar bars + lining

.

LOLLIES WENDY'SDIY

3 x 6 - R45003 x 9 - R6500

FRee burgalar bars + liningNutec available.

Call 021 931 9385 / 076 590 9747T & C Apply

.

BUILDINGMATERIAL

1610

.ANTHONY'S: Building sand, stoneand rubble removal. 0829654322 /0216372497

.

PETS

1660

.ROTTWEILER PUPPIES -R2300 3Months old. Only malesleft. CALL 084 909 9365

.

GENERAL &HOME SERVICES

.

CARPETS/CURTAINS/UPHOLSTERY

1803

.CARPETS, etc CLEANING0215920626/0824287163

.

BUILDING &CONSTRUCTION

1801

.ALLE Plaveisel. Goeie verwysing.0761244713

.

CARPORTS, Vibracrete walls,extentions & paving. We supply roof

sheets to public as well.082 299 9111 / 021 908 0012

.

FOR ALL BUILDINGRenovations, vibracrete walls,

carports, wendy houses & replacingwooden frames with aluminiumpainting, plumbing & paving.

Call 081 450 9021 / 021 952 4758

.PLANS, BUILDING WORK &

ESTIMATIONSAs well as suppliers of building

materials.Greg 021 9080012 / 0822999111

.

BUILDINGPLANS

1802

.

BUILDING PLANSAffordable, honest &reliable. 30 Years Exp.SACAP - Reg. Approval.All hrs: 021 9038063 /Mike 083 564 7227

.

DSTV/TV/DVDSERVICES

1807

.

PRO FIX TVRepairs to all makes of TV's,Plasmas and LCD's.Free pick-up & deliveries.Aerial & DStv installations.0219317616/ 0832949931

.

ELECTRICAL

1810

.

ALL ABOUT APPLIANCES

Repairs to stoves, w.machines,t/driers, m/waves, d/washers &fridges.

Contact Mr Campbell 0782228510 or0730471484 / 0219523417 /0219521399ALL MAKES & MODELS

.

Fridge Re-gassingGas + Labour R150.Jobs done at home074 364 1842

.

FRIDGE RE-GASSING(Labour + gas incl. R180)

Call: 083 330 1625*All jobs done at home!!!

.

I BUY, SELL AND REPAIRALL FRIDGES, FREEZERS,APPLIANCES. Dead or Alive.PH: 0849857425 / 021-8366678

.

ORCA SPARES56 Voortrekker Road,

Goodwood.Suppliers of appliance

spares eg: stoves,fridges,Microwaves, Washing

Machines (Most Brands)021 828 9590 or021 828 2884

.

WE DO REPAIRSOn all appliances.

Regasing done on all typesof fridges @ R180.Tel. 078 212 8078

10 months' guarantee!

.

GLASS/WINDOWS

1827

.ALUMINIUM windows, doors,b.bars, gates & glass repairs.Call: 073 429 7856

.

HOME IMPROVEMENTSINTERIOR

1835

.BLINDS & CURTAINS.All types. Free quotes.0213718627 / 0825160030

.

GARAGE DOORS& automation. 0765230306

.

HOME IMPROVEMENTSEXTERIOR

1836

.

ROOF CLEANING &WATERPROOFING

call: 079 222 5675 / 084 076 6500

.VIBRACRETE EXTENSION0743219215 / 0218204384

.VIBRACRETEWalls, Paving,Plastering, Carports. Ph(021) 392 1433 or 083 539 5478

.

VIBRACRETE-MUREOprig en verhogings, los materiaal

vir "DIY".

Skakel Concrecor Blackheath0219057820 k.u.

.

MISCELLANEOUS

1845

.AHA Burglar Bars & Gates0219331647/0835421097/0219091807.

14 TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & Blue­Downs Woensdag, 11 Junie 2014GEKLASSIFISEERD

.REWINDING OF ALLELECTRICAL MOTORS.And repairs on washingmachines, stoves &microwaves. Call 078 178 3500 /021 905 3547

.

BUSINESS

.

OPPORTUNITIES

2415.

NEED LIFESTYLE CHANGE?Interested in wellness couching part-time, as extra income? Bussinessopp. not to be missed. Call now forapp. Call 0836501004.www.moretolife.co.za

.

HOLIDAY &TRAVEL

.

TOURS &ACTIVITIES

2601.

TRIP TO CLUBMYKONOS ON MON1 SEPT - FRI 5 SEPTContact Uncle Ike:021-927 1920083 459 5863

.

PROPERTIES

.

FLATS TO RENT

3250.

EERSTERIVIER1 slaapkamer met kombuis& sitk., badk. R2700 p.m.Skakel: 071 866 4698

.

ROOMS TO LET

3315.

RAVENSMEAD: KAMER IN HUIS,alle geriewe beskikbaar.021 931 4589 / 078 639 9833

.

SEPARATEENTERANCES

3316.

MATROOSFONTEIN1 bedr., diningr.., bathr., kitchen,R2 900 p.m. + dep. incl. Elec. & W.Avail. 15th June. 073 167 6709

.

EMPLOYMENT

.

DRIVERS

3650

.

OASIS SPECIALSCHOOL

Need Code 10 Drivers +PDP, Mechanical experi-ence with spber habits.Experience transporting

passengers, not older than60 years.

CV's must be handed in atthe school at Carmen

Close, Belhar. NO FAXES.Closing date:13 June 2014

.

GENERAL

3680

.

ADMIN. DATA CLERKS NEEDED.SMS FULL NAME/ADDRESS TO

0796158070 OR EMAILhubdata555@gmail.com

.

Die volgende vakatureis tans beskikbaar:* Kassiere /Cashier* Pakker (Slaghuis)* Geleentheidswerker(Casual 16 hours p/w)

Vereistes:* Min Graad 10 of 12

* Bereid wees om in aanden oor naweke te werk* Verwysings en kontak

besonderhedeIndien u belangstel,kontak ons by021 919 2954 ofe-pos jou CV nastellenberg1@retail.spar.co.za

.

AGENTS NEEDED.Watkins/Valeur. Topcommission paid.

Call 0215937007 all areasor 083 330 8307 or fax:

021 5939753

.

CALL TO BE TRAINAND EMPLOYED

Housekeepers / CleanersCall Centre / Waitrons/cashier

021 839 5328

.

We are a dynamicoutbound call centrebased in SomersetWest, seeking

telemarketers with callcentre experience, tojoin our team.

The successful candidateshould have:

• Clear criminal record• Matric/Grade 12 wouldbe advantageous• Good communicationskills, English & Afrikaans• Experience working in aprofessional environment• Ability to work indepen-dently & as part of a team•Contactable references.

Should you fulfill theabove requirements?Please send your CV to

recruitment@core-marke-ting.co.za.

ONLY candidates fulfillingthe above requirements

will be short-listed. Shouldyou not receive a responsewithin 14 days, pleaseconsider your application

unsuccessful.

You many call 0836373921for a telephonic interviewand possible interview.

.

HOME BASED: Advanced HomeCare Nursing Courses.FREE JOB PLACEMENT

Register now; Accredited withHealth and Welfare Seta.021 838 2728 (Bellville)

.

Staff needed for Surveys fulltime. R 3000.00 p.m. 19 - 25 yrs.

Call Des 0721899959 or021 8382116

.

TABLE CHARM20 agents needed.Call: 079 347 4159

.

HAIR/BEAUTY

3685

.

BARBER Required.Call 074 436 5559

.

SALES &MARKETING

3760

.

SALES JOBSAVAILABLEIMMEDIATELY

Let us help you to achieveyour earning potential!

• No experience needed• Free training provided• No vehicle needed!

We offer:• Basic Salary• Commission• Allowance

For appointmentCall Zanele021 201 0022

Terms & ConditionsApply

.

EMPLOYMENT3600

.

GENERAL3680

.

FULL -TIME&PARTTIME JOBS16 Housekeepers /cleaners, 9 Cashiers, 10 porters

7 data capturers, 10 waitrons, 7 bartenders11 Call centres, 10 Bank tellers, 7 Cruise ship

attendants, 5 flight attendants, 10 Receptionists17 Heerengracht Street, Pier House, 7th Floor,office 701, Next to Park Inn Hotel Cape TownCall: 021 828 2416 / 081 8277 046 /079 485 5896

.

TRAINING COURSES3765

.

KINGSWAYCOLLEGEFor Computing& Business Study

www. kingswaycollege.co.zainfo@kingswaycollege.co.za

#Project Management # Electrical Engineering# Civil Engineering # Mechanical Engineering

# Tourism # Public Management# Marketing Management # Human Resource# Business Management # Public Relations

#English & Xhosa # Police & Traffic #Wholesale Trade# Information Tech (IT) # Bookkeeping

# Economics & Accounting # Office Administration# Aviation courses # Vocational Courses # Retail Trade

#Pastel Accounting # Flight attendant #Nursing# Database # System Support

# Cert. Port E. Learning# MATRIC - RE-WRITESHORT & LONG COURSES

17 Heerengracht Str. Pier House, 7th floor,Office 701, next to Park Inn Hotel Cape Town.

Tel: 021 421 9170 / 021 481 4287 /021 828 2416 Fax: 021 418 7909

.BELHAR / EXTENSION - R350 000Ideal starter house, fully encl., lam. floors inbeds, tiled in lounge, kitch with Bic’sOLDBELHAR - R1250000: DON’T LOSEOUTONTHIS STUNNER!! 4 beds, floors lam. exceptfor study. M.E.S., g.flat attached to house, consi-sting of lnge, bedr, plus shower& toilet– entrancethrumain house, 2 lnges, gas fire place, ff withmarble toppings – in & outside entertain. area –s.pool with change room, f.fridge, ironing boardand bin. All sec. features, b.bars, sec. gates, sec.wire & alarm, plus muchmore!!!!!BELHAR - R670000– Gorgeous 3 beds, 2 withbic’s, fully fitted, round bath, plus m.e.s., dble gar&wendy house with shower, basin & toilet.Belhar - R500000: Neat 2 beds, lounge, kit-chen & carport, laminated flooring and tiles.Belhar – R1.1M: Double storey close to Pentech,5 beds, 3 baths,massive kitchen, lounge anddining area, ideal for investment purposesBonteheuwel - R349000: Corner maisonette,very neat with lounge and diningroom area, fit-ted kitchen, bathroom has a shower no bath,under cover in front for car or entertainment

LOOKING FOR PROPERTIES FOR QUALIFIEDBUYERS FROMAS FAR AFIELD ASMITCHELLS,

PLAIN, BISHOP LAVIS, BELHAR, DELFT,RAVENSMEAD, ELSIES RIVER, ETC

Sharon: 083 317 3794 /(O) 021 953 1480SPPROPERTIES

.BLUEDOWNS/HILLCRESTHEIGHTS

R440000

NEATASAPINSpacious kitchen (b.i.c.’s)enclosed stoep/sun room, laundry, 2 beds, large grounds,

fully walled. Ready tomove in.Web ref: 301972229

ALDRIDGEPAGE 078022 3337

RE/MAX Property Associates Glengarry(021) 981 7272

www.remaxpropertyassociates.co.za

.

Delft/Roosendal - R 300000Massive 3 bed, lounge, bathroom, kitchen.Roosendal/Delft – R 3300003 bedr, o.plan kitchen, lounge, undercoverparking for 3 cars, fully enclosed, needs TLC.Eersteriver/SilwoodHeights -R 399000neg.3 bedroom house, lounge, kitchen, familybathroom, double garage & double carport andfully enclosed yard.Bonteheuwel – R 3100003 bedrooms, lounge, family bathroom, kitchenVoorbrug/Delft – R 2600003 Beds, lounge, kitchen, spacious yard & fullyenclosed.Old Belhar – R 235000253sqm plot for sale – fully servicedRoosendal/Delft - R 270000 (neg.)4 bed, bathroom, lounge, kitchen, fully enclosed,carport, needs TLC.Matroosfontein - R 4750002 Bedroom, lounge, kitchen, bathroom, cornerplot, incomplete outbuilding approved plans.

Gary 081 431 5939Alain 078 133 6933Melissa 072057 5753www.iconipgroup.co.za

.

GAYELEE / BLACKHEATH - R 799000: Mass.4 bed, f.f kitch., lounge, diningr, MES, fully encl.BLUEDOWNS/BLUEBERRYHILLS - R450 000:3 bed, fam bathr, carport & gar, fully enclosed.PAROWEAST - R 850000: 3 bed, kitchen -BIC, lounge, bathr/toilet, 500sqm corner plot.Uitsig – R490000: 3 bed, lounge, kitch, bathr,dble gar, fully encl, on public transport lane.Elsiesriver/ Eureka Estate - R 430000: 3 bed,lounge, bathr, diningr., kitch, fully encl., needs TLCBellville South –R 550000: 4 bed, kitchen,lounge, bathroom, laundry roomSummerville / Kuilsriver – R 590000: 2 bedBIC, lnge, f.f.kitch, fam. bathr. sec. u/c parking.Summerville/Kuilsriver – R649000: 2 bedwith BIC, lounge, fully fitted kitchen, spaciousbathroom, carport for 2 cars.Kuilsriver / Highbury –R695000: 3 beds,lnge, diningr., kitch,mod. finishes, double garage.Elsiesriver – R 525000: 3 bedrooms, lounge,kitchen, bathroom, double carport & GrannyFlat.

GARY 081 431 5939THANDO076 5280495ALAIN078 133 6933

BEAUTENGALLIE 073 438 5235MELISSA: 072057 5753www.iconipgroup.co.za

.

MAROONPROEPRTIES

MONTANA - R700000: 3 beds, large grounds,fully enclosed.THECONIFERS - R350000: 3 beds, fully enclo-sed, near Shoprite, Needs TLCContact: Benita – cell: 073 0426990

BISHOP LAVIS - R450000:2 beds with separate entrance, fully encloseSALBERAU - R350000: Maisonette3 beds – 1 with fitted BIC, carport, all extras, neatproperty.Contact: Jocelyn - cell: 074 2960160

Looking for Vibrant and Dynamic Agents to joinMaroon PropertiesWestern Cape, Head OfficeJohannesburg. Be part of a new dynamic team.Requirements: Integrity, cell phone and car.Contact Benita – cell: 073 0426990

Conveyancers -MiltonsMatsemela,GoodwoodOffice –021 591 3724

.

ONSHETKOPERSVIR:BELHARENDELFT

En ook die volgende areas:• Elsies River•Bellville Suid• Eerste River•Blackheath•Ravensmead

ONSWILL JOUHUISAANHULLEVERKOOP

BELNOU!BeautenGallie 073 438 5235

Alain 078 133 6933Thando076 5280495Gary 081 431 5939

Melissa 072057 5753www.iconipgroup.co.za

.

Perfect located in Blackheath, Kuilsriver

•Free standing houses from R 435,000•Affordable from R 4,200 per month•Must have combined income of R 14,500•93 Houses in secured development•Remote controlled entrance gate•Wall with electric fence and armed response•Safe playing areas for children•Taxi stop at the development•Close to Zevenwacht Mall, Shoprite & station.•All houses completed and ready tomove in•Phase 2 and 3 sold out, few left in Phase 3•Beautiful finishes•Good schools and hospitals in area

www.greenfieldsvillage.co.zaContact Jenetta 083 651 1167 or

Corena073 6046454

.

WESBANK - R 120000(Cash OffersWelcome) 1 bed, bathroom&lounge.KLEINVLEI (Spindau)- R120000(Cash OffersWelcome) Open plan 1bedroom home, bathroom, semi attached.WESBANK - R 1200002 bedrooms, bathroom, lounge, kitchen,fully enclosed.BISHOP LAVIS - R 1800001 bed, bathroom, kitchen & dining roomKLEINVLEI (Spindau) –R 120000Open plan 1 bedroom, bathroom, fullyenclosed, RDP House.

Gary 081 431 5939Alain 078 133 6933Melissa 072057 5753

BeautenGallie 073 438 5235www.iconipgroup.co.za

Woensdag, 11 Junie 2014 SPORT TYGERBURGER Eersterivier & Blue­Downs 15

STEHAN SCHOEMAN

Kevin Schwartz, owner and producer ofthe Battle of the Titans showcase andPresident of IFBB Western Province,

has taken South African bodybuilding andbikini fitness to the next level.Following last year’s successful launch,

the show to be held at the CPUT Bellvillecampus on Saturday 21 June is the talk ofthe town.Battle of the Titans II prizemoney is in ex-

cess of R150 000 - something that seemedonly a dream for athletes a year or two ago.The overall Titan Warrior will walk away

with a whopping R10 000, Ladies and Men’sAthletic Physique Overalls will receiveR5 000, nevermind the addition prizemoneyand gifts in all the line-ups.Adding to that, South Africa’s newest

IFBB PRO bodybuilder, Andrew Hudson,will make his first guest pose appearancesince turning professional.Local lad Xolile Damba was the overall

winner last year and crownedTitanWarrior2013. He will have his hands full retaininghis title.World Junior Champion Bodybuilder

Louis Bessinger from East London will dobattle as a senior at this event and challengethe Ultimate Warrior 2014 crown.Due to the fact that you never really know

who will compete at a bodybuilding show,one will only know at weigh-in the evening

before the competition. However, there aresome big names expected to come fight it outon stage for the spoils.“The response has been nothing short of

phenomenal. Everyone is talking and loo-king forward to Battle of the Titans II. I real-ly do think this is the biggest and best showever to be held in Cape Town - in fact SouthAfrica. Altogether 100 VIP tickets went onsale and were sold within days,” saidSchwartz. Standard tickets are available atthe door on the day.“If you look at the record turnout of athle-

tes we had a fewmonths ago at the SSNCapeClassic, this is going to be muchmore enter-taining with special effects and lighting. Ihave added a opening surprise for all athle-tes and spectators,” says Schwartz.“Wehad 134 athletes competing at the SSN

Cape Classic show, for Battle of the TitansII we could easily double that number. Thegrowth of the sport in the country but especi-allyWesternProvince is incredible. I believethe public and athletes supportme andwhatI stand for,” he said.Due to the fact that a large number of ath-

letes are expected to compete, the weigh-in,whichusually takes place themorning of thecompetition, has been moved to the Fridayevening.It will all happen at the Cape Peninsula

University of Technology in Bellville, withweigh-in and registration on Friday after-noon from 17:00-20:00.

Record entriesset for Battleof the Titans II

Xolile Damba was the overall winner at Battle of the Titans last year. PHOTO: STEHAN SCHOEMAN

SportPage 16 | Woensdag, 11 Junie 2014Onder redaksie van Stehan SchoemanTel: 021 910 6500 | e­pos: sport@tygerburger.co.zawww.tygerburger.co.za

BP Gas

BP

• MANY MORE SPECIALS IN STORE:

9KG GAS R195

MOTOR CITYMOTOR CITYSTOCKIST OF PAINT & HARDWARESTOCKIST OF PAINT & HARDWARE

Tel: 021 932 4106/5 • Address: 306 Halt Rd, Elsies RiverTel: 021 932 4106/5 • Address: 306 Halt Rd, Elsies River

GAS CENTREGAS CENTRE

R359R3595 KG GAS CYLINDER + GAS

GAS REFILL1.3 KG R381.8 KG R453.0 KG R754.5 KG R1055.0 KG R1155.3 KG R1206.0 KG R1457.0 KG R150

EXCHANGES9KG GAS R19514 KG GAS R29515 KG GAS R33019 KG GAS R39548 KG GAS R1 010

RACING: LOCAL HERO EXPECTED TO SHINE AT KILLARNEY THIS WEEKEND

Wet weather excitement

Table View’s Brad Wadeley is one of the favourites in Saturday’s Makita Supercar races at Killarney.

Table View’s hard charging BradWade-ley is expected to be one of the starsin the Makita Supercar events during

the fourth round of the exciting WingfieldMotors Power Series at Killarney on Satur-day.A former Supercar titleholder, Wadeley

was back to his best form during the mostrecent meeting when he won the first raceon a track that was still difficult to navigateafter earlier showers.His opposition on Saturday is going to co-

me from drivers such as veteran RichardSchreuder, as well as current champions-hip leaderNickAdcock,who has the advan-tage of years of international experience, of-ten in poor weather conditions.While the inclement weather that has

been plaguing the Cape will hopefully havemoved along the coast by the weekend, ifit hasn’t, the driving is going to prove parti-cularly interesting.A wet surface can be relied on to produce

a spectacular contest that will be much ap-preciated by discerning spectators protec-ted from the rain by their brollies and wa-terproof boots. There are always surprisesand, while spectators might be treated, it isnot every competitor’s cup of tea.

With talk of entries from 18-year-old new-comer Jonathan Aberdien, whose fatherChris was an Audi works driver in the hea-dy days of exhaust popping turbochargers,it will be interesting to see how the young-ster copes with the conditions.Then there’s Bellville’s charismatic cur-

rent national champion Kosie Weyers, whois somewhat surprisingly going to be seenin a lowkey classC car in the JiveGTiChal-lenge events. His presence alone will ensu-re this category becomes evenmore of a he-adline attraction.While the bigMasters V8’s will miss joint

Gold class leader Craig Jarvis who is cam-paigning in Europe, there could be a threatfrom Charles Arton who was in fine formduring the recent Jaguar Simola KnysnaHill Climb.However, with points awarded separate-

ly for performances in the Gold and Silverclasses, Franco Donadio leads the Silverclassification, with reigning championMarcel Angel and Jarvis pegged level in thepremier Gold title chase.A number of other categories are being

catered for during the 18 race all-day mee-ting, including Midas Clubman cars, BigFoot Express Sports and GT cars.

LIAM MOSES@liamcpt

Cash and glory will be up for grabs whenCape Town’s best under-23 football sidesface off in the Arising Stars tournamentthis weekendThe annual competition hosted by Ken-

park United offers R10 000 in prize moneyand a year of bragging rights for the win-ners.A total of 24 sides will vie for the spoils

in this edition of the tournament, with 14National First Division (NFD), ABC Mot-sepe League and SAB League teams auto-matically qualifying, and 10 enduring gru-elling play-off rounds, which saw 30 teamseliminated.As expected, this year’s field will be

strong. Teams from Tygerberg, NorthernSuburbs, Mitchell’s Plain, South Peninsu-

la andCapeDistrict localfootball associationswill participate.Group A will see Mor-

genster United, Wood-lands United, Salt RiverBlackpool and RetreatFC face off for two spotsin the second round.In Group B Milano

United, Liverpool Port-lands, Battswood and FCTafelzucht will lockhorns.Crystal Palace, Bay-

hill United, Ikapa Sport-ing and Bishop LavisUnited will make up Group C, while inGroup D, Cedar United, Leeds Lentegeur,HeathAthletic and Sunningdale FCwill dobattle.

Host club KenparkUnited will have to fighttheir way past WestridgeFC, FC Orient and Rock-afellas FC in Group E.Group F features

Glendene United, Juven-tus, Riverside Rangersand Greenwood Athletic.The professional sides

in the tournament can beexpected to dominate thetournament and mostwill see their waythrough to the last 16.Manenberg’s Crystal

Palace compete in theABC Motsepe League (Safa Second Divi-sion), along with Salt River, Blackpool andGlendene – all three fall into the favouriteshat for this tournament.

Palace’s senior team usually play fast-paced, attacking football and theunder-23swill trouble oppositiondefences if they rep-licate this.Glendene’s first team is usually packed

with youngsters, regardless of the tourna-ment, and that high-level experience couldgive the defending champions an edge.Milano United will undoubtedly be a

handful as well. While none of the side’sNFD players will turn out at the tourna-ment, theABCMotsepe side is packedwithmore than enough quality to challenge thetitle.Woodlands United, last season’s Mitch-

ell’s Plain LFA Super League winners, andIkapa Sporting could be capable of causingupsets.The tournament kicks off at Stephen Re-

agon Spots Complex on Saturday 14 Juneand run until Monday 16 June.

Cape’s top football teams to lock hornsTeams from the Cape

Town Tygerberg,Northern Suburbs,

Mitchell’s Plain, SouthPeninsula and Cape

District local footballassociations will par­

ticipate.

SAREL BURGER

Dit bly maar hartverskeurend om op pad na’n oorwinning te wees en dan deur middelvan ’n strafdoel in die laaste minuut as dieverslane span van die rugbyveld te stap.Dit was die afgelope naweek Tygerberg-

klub se lot in die WP se Superliga – en ditnadat hy so pragtig teruggeveghet in sywed-stryd teen Schotsche Kloof/Walmer, wataanvanklik heeltemal die hef in die hand ge-had het.Ná ’n stewige agterstand het die Florida-

park-span in die tweedehelfte goed stemdik-gemaak sodat hy in die doodsnikkemet 21-19voorgeloop het. Maar toe kom daardie straf-doel wat die besoekers 22-21 laat wen het.Durbanville-Bellville is weer op die wen-

padnadat hymet verreweg diemeeste balbe-sit,wat goed aangewend is deur die agterlyn,

met 34-10 met Belhar afgereken het. Noorde-likes/Northlink-kollege het die veel sterkerHamiltons aanvanklik mooi in toom gehou,maar kon nie die pas volhou nie en is met71-15 verslaan.Ook in die B-afdeling van die Superliga

was daar gemengde welslae. Aan die wen-kant was Goodwood (25-21 t Rangers), Brac-kenfell (26-12 t Macassar) en Milnerton (22-0t Hamlets). Maar minder suksesvol wasKraaifontein (14-16 t Villager), Hands & He-art (13-22 t Pniël Villagers) en Scottsdene(7-34 t Collegians).Die komende naweek se bepalings (tuis-

span eerste) is: Belhar t Tygerberg, Primro-se t Durbanville-Bellville, SK/Walmer tNoordelikes/Northlink-kollege, Kuilsriviert Bellville, Milnerton t Pniël Villagers, Ma-cassar t Kraaifontein, Scottsdene t Bracken-fell, Villager t Hands & Heart.

Strafdoel in die doodsnikkekelder Tygerberg-klub

SAREL BURGER

Nadat die HS Brackenfell se o.19A-rugby-span in die voorafgaande klompie jare le-lik aan die kortste ent getrek het in sykragmetings met SACS, het die Brakkedarem toe Saterdag sake reggestel.In ’nwedstrydwat goeie konstruktiewe

spel deur albei spanne gelewer het, hetBrackenfell dieNuwelandershierdie slagmet 31-26 geklop. De Kuilen het ’n ewegoeie oorwinningvan 35-31 oorHSStrandbehaal en daarmee dubbel en dwars ver-goed vir die groot pak slae teen die einsteteenstander verlede seisoen. D.F. MalanblymaarMonumentpark se tier en Sater-dag het die Bellvilliete die botoon gevoerom die Kraaie met 35-0 druipstert huis-

waarts te laat keer. Die HS Tygerberg hetaanvanklik verras met sy rustydvoor-sprong van 7-0 teenLandbouskoolOakda-le. Maar toe kry die Tiere blykbaar ’nfloute en word behoorlik met 47-14 gekar-nuffel. Ook HS Bellville sal sy wedstrydteen Biskoppe so gou moontlik uit die ge-heue verban wil kry. Bellville is met 94-7gekou. Durbanville was baie ongelukkigom ná ’n moedige vertoning met 19-15deur Rondebosch geklop te word. HTSBellville het 17-29 teen Jan van Riebeeckvasgeval en Stellenberg het heeltemal on-verwags op sy baadjie gekry toe hy opWellington 22-16 deurHugenote geklop is.Goeie stelskopwerk het Bosmansdam ge-help om ’n uitstekende oorwinning van23-22 oor Bellville-Suid te behaal.

Brakke en Kuile behaal puikseges oor SACS en Strand