People's Post False Bay 20150616

TUESDAY 16 June 2015 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] IT AS IT IS

FALSE BAY THE BEST THINGS IN LIFEHAPPEN ON BAYSIDE!

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The sale of the Glencairn glassworks site has been tied up withred tape for almost a decade.

PHOTO: DAVID ERICKSON

SIMON’S TOWN

RRed ted tapeape onon brbrokoken glen glassassNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

There are hopes that a buyer for a dere-lict glass factory in Simon’s Town maybe found. That is if red tape preventing

the sale of the property can be cut.The Simon’s Town Museum has been try-ing to sell the property for almost a decade,says Commander Eddie Wesselo.He confirmed there had been a potentialbuyer, but was not sure if the buyer was stillinterested.However, before any property can be re-moved from the Museum’s care, consentmust be given by the provincial govern-ment.

The glass factory was established in 1902whenCapeTownBreweries expressed an in-terest in a local manufacturer to producebottles for beer, wine and spirits and ulti-mately other glass products, including sheetglass, says Simon’s Town Historical Societychairperson David Erickson.At that time, with all bottles shipped fromoverseas, sand of the required quality at Si-mon’s Town made it a perfect location to es-tablish the factory.A site at Glencairn was chosen due to theample supplies of sand, clay andwater in thevicinity together with lime/limestone de-posits that were previously mined by theSalt River Cement Company, and the prox-imity of the railway line.

Production began in 1903, but lasted onlytwo years due to technical and quality prob-lems.The surrounding properties were subdi-vided in 1972. A decade later the first excava-tion of the site took place, followed by ano-ther in 1992, in an effort to record the arti-facts before housing development reachedthe site.In 2009 a water main that lies near theglass works site developed a substantialleak, submerging the underground to adepth of approximately 1 to 1½ metres. Anumber of artifacts, such as various typesof fire clay blocks, wedges, cylindrical pipesand tank feeder pipes, were ruined.A formal application needs to be made to

the minister of cultural affairs and sport bythe board of trustees before a decision canbe made, says department spokesperson Ta-nia Colyn.“The Museum Ordinance states that allimmovable property owned by the board oftrustees of a province-aidedmuseum cannotbe sold without the approval of the minis-ter,” she says.The department is “not aware of an appli-cation that has been submitted”, Colyn says.“The board would need to submit the ap-plication in order for a decision to be madeby the minister.”Wesselo says the museum has now beendirected to the correct provincial contact,and will be drafting an application.

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Drive-by art celebrates Cape prideASTRID FEBRUARIE

@FebAstrid

A Hout Bay resident has gone the extramile to elevate people to let them, for a

moment, feel some magic and wonder forour world.And he has done this by “lighting up” the

“dark, eerie” Rhodes Drive.Bryan Little, a filmmaker and director at

Fly on the Wall art collective, used reflectortape and signage he designed to entertainmotorists.The initiative, called Endemic, is aimed to

inspire people to think about our naturalheritage and recognise the wonder in theworld again.“Endemic in conservation biology means

the animals and plants found here are foundnowhere else in the world; they are uniqueto the Western Cape and the fynbos biome.The truth is that in the fynbosplantkingdomwe have some of the richest biodiversity inthe world,” he says.

Glow in the darkLittle says the idea came from frequently

travelling on Rhodes Drive towards hishome in Hout Bay. He wanted to give some-thing back to the “dark, eerie” road for allthe inspiration it has given him.Little says the reflector tape idea came

about almost by accident, as hewas thinkingabout how to interact with cars. He startedthinking about signage and noticed thatsome signs glow in the dark.“I tracked down the tape and when taking

a photo of it in the hardware shop, I had theflash on by mistake and the tape literallypopped with light. I knew then I was on tosomething,” he says.Little loves the fact that the reflector tape

requires light towork and that it is normallyused as a warning signal. Our natural heri-

tage is our most valuable resource, so weneed to start listening to the warning signs,he feels.As far as he knows, this is the first time

that something like his project has beendone.“I have looked extensively on the internet

and found nothing like it in the world,” hesays. Asked why he chose Rhodes Drive spe-cifically, he says it is an interesting stretchof road: “It’s very special that we can havea road that feels so remote and wild right inthe middle of a major city.“On the one side we have Table Mountain

National Park and on the other suburbia. Itis also a contentious space in terms of con-servation, with the mandate of the NationalPark to remove all alien trees being chal-

lenged by peoplewho feel that the shade pro-vided and the inherent beauty of the treesmake them immune to the call for biodiver-sity,” he says.Little says the Cape Peninsula alone sup-

ports 2200 species,more than the entireUnit-ed Kingdom. Although fynbos comprises on-ly 6% of southern African land, it containshalf the plant species of the subcontinentand represents almost 20% of all Africanplant species.He started the Endemic project with the

picture of a single owl mounted against atree in 2013, to test the durability and viabili-ty of the idea. Then in September last yearhe placed seven more creatures to see whatthe response would be and whether peoplewould remove the pieces.

“I was verymethodical about the differenttesting phases because, as a filmmaker, I amexploring new ways of telling stories andthis project is my first foray into what I call‘future film’. As such, I am trying to exploreand reinvent specific elements of filmmak-ing,” he says.Little deliberately kept it simple and only

played with certain elements so that by re-moving the cameraandplacing the audienceinto the experience he made it site-specific– “You have to be there and let the car’s mo-tion be the element of time and narrative.”“Iworked closelywith sound artist Sylvan

Aztok (Simon Kohler), in order to positionand geotag the different species and scenes.It was a delicate balancing act, creating dif-ferent environments and timing the speed ofthe car with sound elements,” he says.The project will exist until the species dis-

appear or until the signs are removed fromthe sites for whatever reason.This is something thathehasbuilt into the

project on purpose. “People get really upsetwhen the creatures ‘go missing’, myself in-cluded, and I feel that it is appropriate thatpeople feel that loss. It makes the idea of spe-cies extinction a little less abstract,” he says.“The fact that someone can feel sadness,

anger, even frustration over something aselusive as say, a Table Mountain ghost frog,means that I feel I have succeeded, as manyof these endemic species are endangered andsome critically endangered. The geometrictortoise, for example, only has a few hun-dred left in the world,” he says.Little has been asked to do something sim-

ilar in India and Reunion and has been ap-proached by the Endangered Wildlife Trustto expand theEndemic initiative into anoffi-cial project for them, which Little finds veryexciting.“I would love for it to grow and perhaps

have a life of its own,” he adds.

The largest butterfly on Table Mountain, the mountain pride butterfly (Aeropetes tulbaghia)has a wingspan of 80mm.

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 16 June 2015 NEWS 3

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FISH HOEK

Beach complaintsNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

Graffiti, rotting signs, derelict infrastruc-ture and anti-social behaviour.These are some of the complaints lodged

by Fish Hoek ratepayers over the state ofJager Walk and surrounding beach.Now a site visit is set to take place this

week to address issues at Fish Hoek beach.The entire beach area needs upkeep, but

the state of JagerWalk has prompted the or-ganisation to call for the site meeting withcouncil officials, explains chairperson Al-len Rose-Innes.“We requested a site inspection to view

and discuss themany issueswith the gradu-al deterioration of JagerWalk and the beach– signs rotting, areas and gardens needingupgrading and so on,” he says.“Graffiti is a big problem. We have previ-

ously had success in getting graffiti re-moved promptly, but this has not been thecase with the latest graffiti. This is in partbecause the latest graffiti is much more dif-ficult to remove,” he says.Subcouncil chairperson Felicity Pur-

chase says vagrancy and anti-social beha-viour at the beach have also been reported.Beach management has had to resort to

painting the rocks, Rose-Innes says.Site visits were conducted by the ward

councillor and subcouncil chairpersonwiththe sport, recreation and amenities depart-ment last year and earlier this year.Each of these visits was undertaken to

highlight the areas needing attention, con-firms Belinda Walker, mayoral committeemember for community services and spe-cial projects.Fish Hoek beach is one of the more popu-

lar beaches in the city, Walker says.“The beach enjoys a high level of services

and amenities, including litter picking, lawenforcement, lifeguarding, shark spotterswith a shark exclusion net and ablutions.Although the beach receives thousands ofvisitors during the summer season, thebeach remains busy during the off-seasonwithdogwalkers, visitors to JagerWalkandthe local restaurants,” she says.The sport, recreation and amenities de-

partment has staff assigned to and stationedat Fish Hoek beach to do maintenance.“The graffiti unit of law enforcement has

been contacted to assist in the removal ofthe existing graffiti along Jager Walk. Therecent rainy weather has, however, ham-pered efforts to remove it as the chemicalswash off before the paint is removed. A graf-fiti-resistant lacquer has been consideredfor painted surfaces but this cannot be ap-plied to natural features which remain vul-nerable to graffiti vandalism,” she explains.Fish Hoek beach and the adjacent areas

have a variety of different users. Publictransport has facilitated easy access to thearea andmanyvisitors use the space for rec-reational purposes, Walker explains.“The beach area and associated facilities

are utilised by informal traders and theircustomers, City staff removing kelp off the

beach with large machinery,shark spotters, law enforce-ment, lifeguards, the sailingclub operating from the space,and trek netters accessing thebeach to maintain a livelihood.Each of these user groups poten-tially impact on the beach andsurrounding areas,” she says.Illegal dumping in the dunes

and around the railway line alsoposes a challenge.“Natural dynamic coastal

processes, such as wave actionand erosion, and the environ-mental conditions associatedwith the coastline also impacton the area. These impactsspeak to the challenge of main-taining the area to a high stan-dard,” Walker says.

Graffiti on rocks at Fish Hoek beach is challenging toremove.

Vandalism of signs is one of the issues set to be addressed during a site visit to Fish Hoekbeach this week.


BRIGHTEN YOUR DAY: #savedbythedogs, a Tears Animal Rescue and Hill’s initiative,invites you to take a break from the office blues to spend time with Tears’s four-leggedsuperheroes in the Company’s Garden, central Cape Town, on Wednesday 17 June from11:00 to 14:00 (and monthly thereafter). For more information follow #savedbythedogson Twitter or contact Tears Animal Rescue on 021 785 4482.

SOUTHERN PENINSULA

Residents toprepare forwinter rainOver the past eightweeks, the council has

put in measures to limit the impact ofpossible mudslides in the Southern Penin-sula, following the devastating fires thatraged on the mountains in this area inMarch.With the next heavy rains being forecast-

ed for this coming week, the City of CapeTown once again wants to urge residents inthe Southern Peninsula (in particular thosewho live in close proximity to or against themountain slopes) to take protective meas-ures within their property boundaries.To date, the City has spent over R2m on

preventative measures in the SouthernPeninsula, with another million to be spentby the end of thismonth, says Brett Herron,mayoral committee member for transport.“We are trying our best to limit the possi-

bility of damaging mudslides, but residentsin this part of the city must also take ac-tion,” he says.Residents need to ensure that excess flow

from heavy rains is directed away fromtheir properties. Those who would likemore information onwhatmeasures to takecan contact the district office for the SouthPeninsula on 021 444 3257 or [email protected] the past eight weeks, the council

has focused on preventative measuresalong Boyes Drive and Ou Kaapse Weg, asthese are the main traffic routes that couldbe affected by heavy rains. Some of the pre-ventativemeasures include the installationof silt curtains – installed on the mountainslopes to intercept silt that may be washeddown the slopes in heavy rains – and sand-bags, which aremainly used to increase the

capacity of the existing drainage systemand to redirect stormwater flows away fromareas that are at risk of flooding.Gabions (wire baskets filled with stones

with the size and extent being determinedby the riskathand)havealsobeen installed.They are commonly used within water-courses and other areas of high anticipatedrun-off to trap silt and debris, as opposed tosilt curtains and sandbags which are toofragile to manage the heavy flows from themountain.Trapsmade of vertical steel beams, called

dragon teeth, have been installed in frontof the openings at stormwater catch-pitsand mountainside stormwater inlet struc-tures to prevent rocks and sticks from en-tering the stormwater system and blockingthe stormwater pipes.The City has already contacted home

owners who are considered to be at highrisk to advise them about obstructions towater flow on their properties such asboundary walls with inadequate openings,stored or stockpiled materials, and struc-tures that could pose a risk (such as wendyhouses), Herron says.“I want to assure our residents that

throughoutwinterwewill continue tomon-itor and analyse the areas that were dam-aged by the mountain fires. We will ensurethat blockages in the stormwater systemare cleared as soon as practically possibleand, if needed, we will also implement addi-tional measures during the rainy season,”he says.V Residents are encouraged to report blockages tostormwater infrastructure to the City’s transport in-formation centre on 0800 65 64 63.

Beware robbers in VW GolfThe police are on the hunt for a VW Citi Golflinked to several cases of robbery inDiepRiv-er and Claremont.Captain Angie Latchman, spokesperson of

the Wynberg police cluster, says residentsshould be on the lookout for a black VW CitiGolf with registration number CA 900112.She urges residents not to confront the oc-

cupants of this car if seen, as they could bearmed and dangerous.“Immediately contact your nearest police

station,” she says.“Since these incidents have been reported

the Claremont and Diep River police haveembarked on intensive crime prevention op-erations which include stops searches andhigh-visibility patrols,” Latchman adds.

Tips which could prevent you from becominga victim of crime. If you feel that you are being followed,drive to the nearest police station so that youcan be escorted home.. Request the assistance of your securityprovider tomeet you at your residence, espe-cially if you are arriving home late.. Always check your rear-view mirrors tosee if anyone is following.. Report all suspicious persons and cars toyour local police station.. If you enter your street, look out for anysuspicious or unknown parked cars or per-son walking or standing around.. Install security lights that go on when en-tering the premises.

Diabetes group meets in Fish HoekTheDiabetes Support Groupwillmeet atthe Fish Hoek civic centre on Thursdayat 14:15.The meeting will be addressed by dia-

betic nurse and instructor Maralese vanRhyn.For more information contact Gerald

Jeftha on 081 270 5966.

Judge explains SA’s legal systemThe False Bay branch of the University ofthe ThirdAgewill host a talk by judgeDeonvanZyl titled The legal system inSouthAfri-ca. The talk will take place at the Fish Hoek

civic centre tomorrowat 10:00.Entry is free.Refreshments will be on sale. For more in-formation contact Peter Rickards on021 788 9469.

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 16 June 2015 NEWS 5

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SOUTHERN PENINSULA

Eight trafficofficers arrive indeep southNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

A traffic department serving the southernpeninsula is set to open next week.

Based on Main Road in Muizenberg, thedepartment will have eight traffic officerswith six cars and one supervisor with onecar, says traffic services spokespersonRichard Coleman.“In the past, we received requests to have

a department in the area to reduce the re-sponse times of the officers when respond-ing to complaints, accidents and incidentsand to increase visibility in the area,” hesays.Muizenberg resident and self-proclaimed

“traffic activist” Tracy Melass believesthere is a desperate need for increased traf-fic enforcement.“This whole area has been neglected for

too long.There arenot enough traffic lights,stop streets, speed cameras . . . never mindproper enforcement,” she says.Many of Muizenberg’s roads are abused

daily through speeding, ignoring signs,gridlocked traffic and rat-running, shesays.“Albertyn Road, for example, is crying

out for a solution. Noise bylaws for subur-ban livingarebrokeneverydaybyallowinga procession of supersized trucks to use thisnarrow residential road. And that’s beforeyou get to road damage, structural damageto adjacent properties and danger to pedes-

trians, many of whom are schoolchildren,”she says.There are solutions and the City needs to

enact them, Melass says.“Hopefully the traffic officers will get

some first-hand knowledge of just how badthings are and report back to thosewho canimplement changes. And hopefully theywill help put a stop to this rampant abuseof our roads by enforcing the law daily. Itis spoiling the charm of a village that drawsthousands of visitors to its beach,” she says.The department, which will be officially

opened on Wednesday next week, will im-prove efficient and effective service deliv-ery to all the residents in the far south area,Coleman says.

Hopefully they willhelp put a stop to

this rampant abuse of ourroads by enforcing the lawdaily. It is spoiling thecharm of a village thatdraws thousands ofvisitors to its beach

“


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

The information sessions will take place as follows:

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

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

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

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

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

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER131/2015

People's Post is published by WP Media, a

subsidiary of Media24.

FALSEBAY

30972 copies distributed Tuesdays to the following

areas:Marina da Gama, Lakeside,Muizenberg, St James, Kalk Bay,

Welcome Glen, Da Gama Park, Ocean View, Masiphumelele,

Glencairn, Glencairn Heights, Glen Marine, Glen Ridge, Fish Hoek,

Clovelly, Sun Valley, Sunnydale, Faerie Knowe, Imhoff's Gift, Capri

Village, Kommetjie, Simon's Town and Noordhoek.

OTHEREDITIONS

People's Post also has the following nine standalone

editions:

Woodstock / Maitland (16 391)

Mitchell's Plain (83 340)

Retreat (23 423)

Grassy Park (21 838)

Lansdowne (21 130)

Athlone (30 252)

Constantia / Wynberg (30 069)

Claremont / Rondebosch (30 843)

Atlantic Seaboard / City (29 246)

Total print order: 318 495

WHOMTOCONTACT

EDITOR: Cecilia Hume

Email: [email protected]: NicoleMcCain

SALES MANAGER: Shamil Orrie

Email: [email protected]

MAINBODYADVERTISING:Michael Roberts

Tel: 021 910 6541/072 391 3311

Classified Advertising: 087 740 1090

PRESSCODE, CORRECTIONS

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

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

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

on the newspaper's content and we correct significant errors as

soon as possible. Please send information to the news editor at

[email protected] or phone 021 910 6500. Alternately,

please contact the Ombudsman of Media24's Community Press,

George Claassen at [email protected] or 083 543

2471. Complaints can also be sent to the SA Press Ombudsman on

telephone 021 851 3232 or via email [email protected]

or [email protected]

Sunday 21 June

V Cape Point: Join the Friends for a morninghike on the Shipwreck Trail. Meet at 09:00just through the pay gate entrance. Bringhiking gear, water and snacks. Entry is R110without a Wild/Green card. Call 021 712 6004or 083 746 5705.

V Simon’s Town: Redemption Church ishosting folk musician Andre de Villiers for amusical evening at the town hall at 18:00.Andre is well-known for his musical scores forthe old iconic VW Volksie ads including “Daysof my life”. Entry is free. Contact MonicaDuguid on 082 358 4107.

Wednesday 24 June

V Lakeside: The Zandvlei Trust will hold itsannual meeting at the Imperial Yacht Club,Promenade Road at 19:00. Joshua Gericke,manager of the Greater Zandvlei EstuaryNature Reserve, will talk. Contact Lucia [email protected] or 083 325 8881.

V Fish Hoek: Fish Hoek Valley Older Persons’Forum will meet in the library hall at the civiccentre at 14:00. Guest speakers will discusstopics, including the risks of load shedding. Formore information contact Mary Turok on021 789 0071, 083 338 4065 or [email protected].

Thursday 25 June

V Glencairn Heights: The Glencairn HeightsNeighbourhood Watch will hold its nextmeeting at Phoenix Hall at 18:30. All residentsof Glencairn Heights are invited to attend. CallMadelein on 084 521 7521.

Saturday 27 June

V Glencairn: Anchors Away will be hosting afundraising “Christmas-in-winter” dinner anddance at the Bay Cafe on Glen at 19:00. Musicwill be provided by Kevin du Preez. Dress codeis smart. Tickets are R145 and available fromFran on 021 786 1321 or 083 357 5822.

UNEARTH TREASURE: Capetonianshave the opportunity to explore themysteries of ancient Egypt while theinternational exhibition Tutankhamun –His tomb and his treasures at Grand-West gives visitors the unique experienceto see the treasures of an Egyptiantomb at its moment of discovery. Visitwww.tut-exhibition.co.za for tickets andmore information about the exhibition,which runs until Sunday 27 September.WIN! WIN! WIN! Two families can eachwin a set of four tickets to see theexhibition before Friday 31 July. SMS theword “mummy” to 45527 before noonon Tuesday 23 June to enter. SMSescost R1.50.

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 16 June 2015 NEWS 7OCEAN VIEW

The wheels on thebus. . . may fall offNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

Pupil transport has come under the spot-light after the Ocean View Community

Police Forum raised concerns around thesafety of vehicles used.A number of vehicles are suspected of be-

ing unroadworthy and overloading or nothaving correct licences, says chairpersonKathy Cronje.Kleinberg Primary School principal

Yoghya Chothia says she is concerned aboutthe condition of some private transport. Avariety of vehicles are used, includingmini-bus taxis and cars.“We have met with the private transport

drivers. We try to monitor it, but we don’thave control over transport. We have, fortu-nately, hadno incidents, butwewant ourpu-pils to be safe,” he says.But the responsibility to ensure transport

is safe falls to parents, explains Marine Pri-mary principal Wayne Lawrence.“We remind parents to ensure the trans-

port they use for their children is safe. Thebest we can do is to advise parents,” he says.Ocean View falls under the enforcement

authority of the City of Cape Town’s trafficservices, explains Siphesihle Dube, spokes-person for the provincial minister of trans-port and public works, Donald Grant. Thedepartment has undertaken awareness pro-jects to educate drivers and parents.“Minister Grant has participated in pupil

transport operations conducted by the Cityto address this very problem, when they areinformed of incidentswhere children are be-ing transported in conditions that arenot ap-propriate or safe,” he says.“The National Land Transport Act re-

quires vehicles to be roadworthy and appro-priate for the transportation of scholars, aswell as for operators to be in possession ofthe necessary documentation and authorityin order to carry out this function.”Thepublic transportunit (PTU)hasnot re-

ceived complaints specifically from OceanView schools, says City of Cape Town safetyand security executive director RichardBosman.However, operations areheld to en-sure that vehicles are roadworthy and thatdrivers have the necessary licences and op-erating permits. Operations are also held toensure that general traffic rules are com-plied with, he says.“In general, the PTU conducts operations

in problematic areas, but has not yet dealtwith Ocean View. In light of the new com-plaint, the unit will put it on their list forinvestigation,” he says.“Anyone who travels in an unroadworthy

vehicle, andwith a driver that is unlicenced,places their life at risk.”Parents are encouraged to take every

practical step to ensure that the transportprovided is safe, ensure that the driver isproperly authorised to perform this func-tion, including being in possession of a validdriver’s licence and roadworthy certificatefor their vehicles, Dube says.Parents who arrange transport for their

children should ensure that the transportoperators are licenced and have the relevantpublic transport permits, Bosman says.“If the driver does not have the necessary

operating permits and is pulled over, the pu-pil may be delayed in getting to school ormay not arrive at all as the vehicle will beimpounded. Traffic officers try their utmostto transport the pupils themselves to theirschools in instances like this,” he explains.

GREEN THUMBS: Pupils recently got their hands dirty as they helped Miss Earthregional semi-finalist Rachel Giddy to plant ten trees at Capricorn Primary school. Eachtree was given a name, while pupils made a promise to cherish and love the trees. MissEarth South Africa is a leadership programme that aims to empower young South Africanwomen with the knowledge and platform to create a sustainable difference to combatthe destruction of South Africa’s natural heritage. The programme helps to create anawareness of sustainable development, the environment, wildlife and the conservation ofour natural legacy in South Africa.

Melanie Verwoerd speaks at teaAliterary teawill takeplaceat theFishHoeklibrary on Friday 26 June at 10:30.MelanieVerwoerd and SonwabisoNgcobo

will speak about their project, called 21 on21, which documents the stories of young

people “born free” in 1994.Entry is a R20 donation. Tea will be sup-

plied.For more information contact Jen Strick-

land on 082 659 0639.

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 16 June 20158 ENTERTAINMENT

Dancers show off for pupsA group of local dancers and artists will

come together on stage to raise funds foranimal sterilisation in the Western Cape.

They will perform in Dancers love dogs atthe Artscape Opera House on Saturday.

Brigitte Reeve-Taylor started the annualshow and Dancers Love Dogs (DLD) organi-sation in 2012 as a “random act of kindness”and has since brought hundreds of dancerstogether to help furry lives.

SterilisationSince its inception, the not-for-profit orga-

nisation has raised over R1m to foot the billof sterilising about 6500 animals.

The journey began when Reeve-Taylorrescued a puppy alongside a busy highwayand discovered, on her journey to find help

for the animal, the miserable existence thathomeless animals endure on the streets ofCape Town and its communities.

Sterilisations, over time, make an enor-mous difference in reducing the number ofstrays and unwanted dogs in our society.

The money raised by DLD also financiallyhelps dog owners who want to sterilise theirpets but find the cost too high.

Line-upThis year’s show will be hosted by Bren-

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

The rest of the line-up includes Cape TownCity Ballet, Cape Junior Ballet, Zama, Vad-hini Indian Arts Academy, Ashley and Brad-

ley Searle, the EOAN Group, Art in Motionfrom Johannesburg and Ananada Fuchs,amongst many others.

There will also be special appearances bythe SA Guide Dogs Association as well asBob, the “Frenchie” from SABC3’s Expressoshow.

TicketsTickets for the show cost R250, which

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

Dancers from across the country will behelping furry friends with a performance atArtscape this month. PHOTO: ALLISON FOAT

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 16 June 2015 ENTERTAINMENT 9

Noddy,Mr Foxhere inholidayYoung theatregoers can look for-

ward to the children’s theatre mi-ni-festival at Artscape Theatre du-ring this winter school holiday.Stagecraft Drama Studio is in full

swing with rehearsals for the ever-popular stories More adventures ofNoddy and Fantastic Mr Fox.More adventures of Noddy by Enid

Blyton has been adapted by acclai-med children’s dramatist DavidWood andwill be presented by arran-gement with Dalro, from Friday 26June to Friday 4 July and onTuesday7 July at 10:30. It will also be perfor-med on Monday 6 and Wednesday 8July at 12:30.In this production, Tessie Bear is

very concerned about Noah’s ark.Repairs are needed to stop the ani-mals from escaping and food storesare running low. Tessie decides tocollect donations of coins to save theark and its animals, but naughty Slyand Gobbo are up to their tricksagainandMrPlodhasadifficult timekeeping track of these tricky goblins.With the help of Bumpy Dog, the

Skittle family and all their Toytownfriends, Noddy, Tessie, Big Ears andMr Plod are able to stop the goblinsfrom sneaking off with the tin ofcoins.The story of Fantastic Mr Fox by

Roald Dahl, adapted by Sally Reid, isabout the Fox family who live under-ground. Mr Fox goes out at night toget food for them all, from the farmsof Boggis, Bunce and Bean, one fat,one short, one lean. These threemean farmers try to catch the foxesbut FantasticMr Fox is too clever forthem.Performances of Fantastic Mr Fox

are on 6, 8, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18July at 10:30.Both productions are directed by

Cheryl Abromowitz and Caryn Res-nik.Parents are encouraged to bring

their children early to enjoy activi-ties like face painting, puzzles andplay tents in the Artscape foyer.Children who dress up as their fa-

vourite Noddy character on Satur-day 27 June or favourite FantasticMr Fox character on Wednesday 8July will win a prize.V Tickets cost R70 and are available fromComputicket or Artscape Dial-a-seat on021 421 7695 with discounts available forblock bookings of 20 or more.

Noddy (Lia Sachs) and Tessie Bear(Taya Allardice) try to save Noah’s arkin More adventures of Noddy.

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 16 June 201510 ADVERTISEMENT

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THROUGH THE EYE OF A NEEDLE: Ishma-eel Alie of Rangers eyes the gap as Kuilsriver’sEarl Johnson waits to stop him in a Super League B match played at Surrey Estate in Athloneon Saturday. Kuilsriver won 15-14. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

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Mountain bikers who are stillat school can start cleaningtheir bikes for the national

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

School riders ready to mount

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

SPRINT: Janno vanZyl of Hamiltonsbeats Angus Cleo-phas of Durbell (left)during their teams’WPRFU Super LeagueA match at StephanField in Green Pointon Saturday.Hamiltons won 19-16.PHOTO: PETER HEEGER/GALLO IMAGES

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

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

first game on Friday 24 July, which kicks off

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

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

games played on Friday, will take place at15:30.There will be no extra match time, so if

there is a stalemate after regulation time, a

penalty shootout will decide the champion.“TheCity ofCapeTown isdelighted tohost

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

of the City’s strategy to position Cape Townas the events capital of Africa. Events playa pivotal role in generating visitor expendi-ture andgrowingour local economy. In addi-

tion, soccer is a unifying sport and eventslike these bring residents from all walks oflife together.“We call on Capetonians to come out in

their numbers to support the event.”With ticket prices ranging from R200 to

R400 for the double matches on both Fridayand Sunday, host team Ajax Cape Town islooking forward to die-hard soccer fans at-tending in their thousands.To keepup to date on all tournament news,

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

Send your sport [email protected]

People's Post False Bay 20150616

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