Peoples Post Woodstock 20150505

TUESDAY 5 May 2015 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] IT AS IT IS

WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND

Tami 072 520 1493 • Byron 076 815 0796 • Yolande 076 117 1122 • Vaughn 082 780 1956 • Abie 083 685 4462 • Jacques (fleet) 083 569 3866

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A new MyCiTi route, linking Maitland andCentury City to Salt River, is set for construction early next year. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

PUBLIC TRANSPORT

EEasasyy ride tride too citcity sy soonoonNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

Plans to extend the MyCiTi bus routeswill see the service rolled out to Mait-land early next year.

The route will connect Salt River to Centu-ry City and will be rolled out in two phases,saysBrettHerron,mayoral committeemem-ber for transport.

The City of Cape Town will open the routebetween Salt River and the Maitland stationonce negotiations with the taxi industryhave been successfully concluded, he says.

“The feeder service is intended to runalong Koeberg Road and Freedom Way. Atthe Omuramba station, commuters will beable to change over to the TO4 route that willoperate between Dunoon, Montague Gar-dens and Century City,” he explains.

The new route will integrate the rail andMyCiTi bus service so that commuters caneasily change between the two modes oftransport to reach their destinations, Her-ron says.

“This is important if we want commutersto opt to use public transport instead of pri-vate vehicles. Seamless integration at Mait-

land train station has been incorporated inthis feeder service design,” he explains.

The introduction of the MyCiTi servicewill boost the development of the area, saysGene Lohrentz, manager of Geocentricwhich runs the Maitland Improvement Dis-trict.

“The new route will link Maitland withthe rest of the service and will provideanother optional mode of transport for thosewho live and work in the area,” he says.

“This will add to the development of thearea. Formalised, well-structured and or-dered transport is very important for the

growth of Maitland.”The second phase of the transport plan

will provide the remaining services withinthe West Coast corridor to ensure a full com-plement of public transport services. Servi-ces will run between Dunoon, MontagueGardens, Century City, Summer Greens,Edgemead, Richwood and Maitland.

“These communities will now also haveeasy access to the MyCiTi service which willconnect them to Century City and MontagueGardens,” Herron says.

Construction is planned to start in thefirst quarter of next year.

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 5 May 20152 NEWS

For further queries, contact:LESTER & ASSOCIATES

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ENVIRONMENT

Nature reserves gain partnersMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

The formation of committees to overseeprotected areas across Cape Town hasbeen tabled.

Reports sent to several subcouncils acrossthe southern suburbs called for councillorsto be nominated for these new committees.The report covers 17 nature reserves and

natural environments across the city and in-cludes popular sites like Zandvlei EstuaryNature Reserve, False Bay Nature Reserve,Wolfgat Nature Reserve and the Edith Ste-phens Nature Reserve.According to a report tabled at the sub-

councilmeetings theProtectedAreaAdviso-ry Committees (PAAC) exist to facilitate aparticipative approach in the managementof protected areas and to represent all stake-holders.The committees’ objectiveswill be to facil-

itate interaction between the managementof these areas and the surrounding commu-nities and to develop strategic partnerships.The report also says the committees will

aim to serve as a communication channeland assist with the implementation of man-agement plans.The committees will be statuary bodies

formed under the National EnvironmentalManagement Act.According to the report the constitution of

the PAAC was finalised in November andpublic participation for nominations closedin March.According to the constitution, the commit-

tees are advisory bodies rather than deci-sion-making bodies.Theywill consist of communities, council-

lors, ward communities and user groups.Theymay also include other affected and in-terested parties such as academic and re-search institutions, nature-based recreationbodies and tourism stakeholders.Themembers of each committeewill serve

a three-year term after which theirmember-shipwill be reviewed and the City can eitherrenew or terminate their membership andrequest new nominations.The PAAC will have a maximum of 20

members and a minimum of six.The report recommends two councillors

be nominated to serve on the committeeswhich fall in their respective subcouncil are-as.In the South Peninsula subcouncil coun-

cillors Dave D’Alton and Elton Jansen werenominated to serve on the Zandvlei EstuaryNature Reserve committee. CouncillorsShaun August and Patricia van der Rosswere nominated to serve on the False BayNature Reserve committee.In the Rondevlei subcouncil, councillors

Marita Petersen and Clive van der Merwewere also nominated to the Zandvlei Estu-ary Nature Reserve committee.In the Mitchell’s Plain subcouncils, coun-

cillors Sheval Arendse, Daniel Christians,MariaWeavers and LungileMaci were nom-inated to serve on the Wolfgat Nature Re-serve committee.According to the resolutions for subcoun-

cil 15, councillors Bernadette le Roux and

Patrick Chapplewill serve on the committeefor Table Bay Nature Reserve.Rondevlei subcouncil manager Okkie

Manuels says councillors Thembinkosi Pu-pa and Andile Dube were nominated for theEdith Stephens Nature Reserve committee.

Councillors have made their nominations for new advisory bodies for various protected areasacross the city, like Zandvlei Estuary Nature Reserve. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

These DJs spin good deedsDance the night away and do some goodwhile you’re at it.This is the idea behind Sound of the Sub-

urbs,whichhosts events encouragingmusiclovers to give to those inneedwhile partyingto some of Cape Town’s hottest DJs.It all startedwhen founderandDJThomas

Dodds went to fetch a jacket from his roombefore a night out.He suddenly thought of all those living on

the streets without the simple luxury ofclothing or blankets. He decided to giveback.

First partyRun by Dodds, art director and photogra-

pher Bianca Schwerin and events coordina-

tor Alex Labia, the group’s first party lastyear asked the simple entry fee of a bag ofclothes, blankets or tinned food.The proceeds – 20 black bags full of cloth-

ing, 50 blankets and four boxes of tinnedfood – were donated to the Haven NightShelter.

Helping the homeless“The idea is that in somewaywe accumu-

late funding or clothing, blankets and foodfrom each event and donate it to a charitywhose main focus is helping the homelessor those that are experiencing terrible pov-erty,” explains Schwerin.The second event took place at theAssem-

bly in April, with a cover charge going to-wards a R20 000 donation to the Carpenter’sShop, which offers homeless people ablu-tion facilities and vocational skills train-ing.The music industry has taken enthusias-

tically to the concept, Schwerin says, withDJs such as Haezer, Das Kapital, Grime-house, Niskerone and Hyphen taking to thedecks during the events.

“Ourmain idea was about DJs coming to-gether to create change. At the same time,our purpose would change the light inwhichDJs and the nightlife industry are of-ten seen,” she explains.“The nightlife industry often gets labels

with negative connotations such as drugs,sex and alcohol abuse.Wewant to show theworld that it is exact-

ly the opposite of that, that the nightlife in-dustry is associated with people who havegood hearts and will go out of their way toput together a party that is about givingback.”

Future eventsSounds of the Suburbs is now planning

even “bigger and better” events, Schwerinsays.“Weare planning onhostingmany events

in our near future which will be targetedat different audiences.For now, we want to help our immediate

communities, butwe are also aware that ex-treme poverty and homelessness is a globalissue,” she says.

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 5 May 2015 NEWS 3

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MAITLAND

Pupils learn about ubuntuNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

Maitland pupils are learning why andhow to say no to xenophobia.Pupils at Koeberg Primary re-

ceived an educational talk by the Cape TownRefugee Centre and representatives of theUnited Nations High Commission for Refu-gees on Thursday last week.About 60% of pupils at the school are for-

eigners, says principal Shanaaz Majiet.“Some of these families are very needy

and it’s a challenge to provide for their basicneeds,” she says.The school provides meals through a feed-

ing scheme for 250 children and sources do-nations of school supplies.Girls are also in need of sanitary pads, as

many stay away from school during men-struation, Majiet explains.This is being addressed in partnership

with the Cape Town Refugee Centre. Girlswill receive donations of sanitary pads, saysFrederick Mitchell, education departmentdistrict HIV spokesperson.The educational programme, consisting of

eight workshops, is a first of its kind, hesays.TheCentre’s speaker, PhaladiKotsie, says

it is important to educate children about

xenophobia from a young age, especially atschools with a large number of refugee pu-pils.“Xenophobia is an unnecessary fear and

it’s important to promote a spirit of ubuntu,”he says.Majiet hopes the workshops will not only

see more girls attend school, but will alsoempower children.“This ties in with our anti-bullying cam-

paign launchedat thebeginningof this term.Wewant children to understand that despitetheir race, they are all unique as childrenand are here to be educated,” she says.

Koeberg Primary pupils listen to an educational talk about xenophobia. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

Grade 7s testreading skillsGrade 7 pupils are to compete in areading competition at librariesacross the city.The seventh annual reading compe-

tition includes 73 libraries and thou-sands of pupils.Participating schools hold elimina-

tion rounds to qualify for the districtreading competitions.The winners from the library

rounds advance to the district rounds,then on to the finals.Only 18 pupils will make it to the fi-

nals.The library rounds are set to end in

August, with the final scheduled forSeptember.They are competing in each of the

three official languages in theWesternCape, explains Belinda Walker, may-oral committee member for communi-ty services and special projects.Pupils who are interested in partici-

pating must approach their schools,who in turn can liaise with their locallibraries for details.The reading competition was origi-

nally developed and implemented inone library, but now boasts partici-pants from libraries across the city.


KolnicksMother's Day SaleTuesday 5 May – Monday 12th May

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Saturday 9 May

V City Bowl: The Discover Islam Centre willhost a Nasheed competition aimed at primaryschools at the Cape Town City Hall at a costof R80 per person for two shows. The girls’primary school show will be held from 10:00to 12:30. The boys’ primary school show willbe held from 14:00 to 16:30. Refreshments willbe on sale. For more information call021 696 8375/6 or email info@discoverislam.co.za.

V Gardens: World Belly Dance Day will takeplace at Gardens Commercial High School,with 26 studios performing and over 211dancers on stage throughout the day. Liveperformances, food and goods stalls, a bellydance costume fashion show and a free bellydance lesson will make this a day for thewhole family to enjoy. All proceeds raised willbe donated to Rape Crisis Cape Town Trust.

Entry is R70. Gates open at 10:30.

V Maitland: The Maitland library will hold afun day from 09:00, with a jumping castle,face painting, fashion show, outdoor gamesand more. Refreshments will be on sale. Formore information call 021 511 4573.

Tuesday 12 May

V Observatory: The Western Cape branch ofthe SA Archaeological Society is holding itsnext meeting at the SA Astronomical Observatory auditorium at 18:00. Tim Maggs willspeak on Islands of specialised agriculture inprecolonial southern and eastern Africa: FromBokoni to Marakwet. Each island has its ownspecific characteristics while some generalfeatures tend to be shared, which distinguishthem from neighbouring regions. Entry is R10for nonmembers. For more information callConnie Feast on 021 689 5921.

Thursday 14 May

V Maitland: The Maitland Community PoliceForum in conjunction with Maitland police willhold a public meeting to address crimeconcerns at the Patton Road Madrassah at19:00.


ACTUAL PRODUCTS ON OFFER MAY DIFFER FROM VISUALS SHOWN, AS THESE ARE SERVING SUGGESTIONS ONLY • HAMILTONS ADVERTISING 040515 • NO HAWKERS • NO TRADERS • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • E&OE • WHILE STOCKS LAST!

Cnr. Drury & Kent Str., Cape Town Tel: 021 462 0200 • Valid Dates: Tues 5 - Sunday 10 May 2015 • Offers valid at this store ONLY!ROELAND STR

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WALMER ESTATE

Cafe ‘takes a break’Much has changed since Sopallie Allie

opened his shop inWalmer Estate in1962.

The Latvan Cafe has withstood a changeof regimes, has seen families come and gofrom the suburb and has stayed put evenas prices have escalated.When the shop first opened, a carton of

cigarettes cost R1.60. A 2F Coke was only10c.Allie has kept soft drink bottles from the

early days of the shop, amassing a uniqueselection.“A man even came from Coca-Cola in

America to see my collection,” Allie says.As he prepares to retire, he is looking for

a buyer to love the shop as much as he has.“I’m looking for a good buyer to sell to,”

he says. “Thebusiness is goodandgoodpeo-ple come to the shop.”Allie opened the shop when he was just

18 years old, learning all the tricks of thetrade as he went along.

“I learnt on the job,” he tells.Allie later bought the property on the cor-

ner of Perth and Chester roads, which hehas now put on the market.“It’s time to take a break,” he says.But he will miss his regular customers,

especially the children from the nearbyschools.“I’m going to miss the love from my cus-

tomers and the children, who I enjoy hav-ing in the shop,” he says.Regular customer Shirley Adams says

the community will miss Allie’s friendlyface.“The shop is always clean, neat and tidy.

The service is excellent and I’m very disap-pointed it will be closing. Never once didMr and Mrs Allie have a long face thatwould chase customers away!” she says.But despite the many years in the trade,

Alliemaintainshehasno favourite custom-er.“They’re all my favourite!” he says.

Sopallie Allie is preparing to retire after half a century as the owner of the Latvan Cafe inWalmer Estate. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN


VACANCY BULLETIN

EXCITING OPPORTUNITY FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTHGROOTE SCHUUR HOSPITAL, OBSERVATORY

ADMINISTRATION CLERK: SUPPORTREMUNERATION: R123 738 PER ANNUM

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

Requirements: Minimum educational qualification: Senior Certificate (or equivalent). Experience: Previous storeexperience will be advantageous • Experience of computer procurement programs such as SYSPRO or equivalent.Inherent requirements of the job: Required to work over weekends and on public holidays • Required to performwork of a physical nature. Competencies (knowledge/skills): Ability to maintain good interpersonal relations• Ability to function within a team and to work under pressure • Must be computer literate (MS Word & Excel).

Duties (key result areas/outputs): Supervise the personnel in the section in terms of all aspects pertaining to supervisoryrequired functions • Deal with sectional correspondence • Receive stock into the store and process payment thereof• Issue/dispatch and cost stock • Liaise with various areas/departments with regard to items out of stock and othermatters • Maintain adequate stock levels • Perform relief duties in the Admin Office and other required areas of need.

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

Enquiries: Ms AS van Schalkwyk, tel no. 021 404 4042

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

The Department of Health is guided by theprinciples of Employment Equity. Disabledcandidates are encouraged to apply and anindication in this regard will be appreciated.

Closing Date:29 May 2015

122984 PPOST WSTOCK MLAND ayandambanga.co.za

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

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

Scenic route through the cityThe Jive Slave Route Challenge on Sundayis one of those not-to-be-missed events on theCape Town calendar.There is a choice of race for everyone – a

halfmarathon, a 10km run, a 10km big walkand a 5km fun run/walk.The event, ofwhichPeople’s Post is theme-

dia sponsor, starts inDarlingStreet oppositeCityHall. A scenic andhistorical route takesyou past many important landmarks andends at the Grand Parade.By entering each participant will receive

one free entry to theCastle of GoodHope andthe District 6 museum and a R200 Mizunoshoe discount voucher.If you’ve entered the Challenge at Sports-

mansWarehouse and forgotten to collect yo-ur race number this past weekend, you canstill collect your race number on the groundfloor in CityHall in Darling Street on Fridayfrom 16:00 to 20:00 and on Saturday from10:00 to 17:00.If you’ve entered online, you can collect

your race number at City Hall on the samedays and times.Late entries will be accepted at City Hall

on Friday from 16:00 to 20:00; Saturday from10:00 to 17:00 and Sunday from 05:30 to 08:15(but there are limited spots available).V For more information contact Fatima Allie on082 066 3353 or [email protected] or visitwww.itheko.com.

The Jive Slave Route Challenge takes participants through the BoKaap.

Top chef talks extreme measuresCelebrity chef, author and ex-treme athlete David Grier willbe speaking about his “big is-sue” at the next Big Issuemaga-zine business breakfast.Grier has just completed a

trip to North Korea to get per-mission to run the length of thecountry through to South Ko-rea. “Does one have to do somet-hing stupid to be heard?” asksGrier. His message is of hope,

and making a difference in peo-ple’s lives by recognising oppor-tunity and never giving up.The breakfast takes place in

the ballroom at the Table BayHotel on Wednesday 13 Mayfrom 08:15 to 10:00.Tickets cost R160 and are

available at www.webtic-kets.co.za.V Visit www.bigissue.org.za for moreabout the Big Issue magazine.

See ‘beyond thewater tap’A website is set to provideuseful information that mayhelp residents, pupils, stu-dents, educators and visitorson water and sanitation.“The City of Cape Town’s

water and sanitation depart-ment has launched an im-proved site, loaded with in-teractive diagrams, videoclips, posters and bro-chures,” says Ernest Son-nenberg,mayoral committeemember for utility services.“For instance, residents

will be able to access a de-tailed explanation about wa-ter tariffs and how we billthem for water usage, andhowtoapply for awaterman-agement device, or to be con-nected to the City’s watersystem,” he says.The website has a strong

educational focus aimed at

increasing awareness aboutwater and sanitation issuesas well as explaining the de-partment, he says.“Residents can learn about

where their water comesfrom or what happens totheir wastewater.”The website boasts useful

information for those inter-ested inwater and theway inwhich the City manages it.“Apart from providing res-

idents and businesses withinformation about tariffsand billing, visitors to thewebsite can also access de-partmental contact details,”he says. It also aims to en-courage residents to partici-pate in the programmes andinitiatives in their areas,Sonnenberg says.V Visit www.capetown.gov.za/en/Water for more information.

LOCAL IS LEKKER

Cheap fire siren afirst for shacksNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

You can be part of installing 3000 fire de-tection devices in informal homesacross the country.

This as Lumkani, a technology start-upthat has designed and deployed fire detec-tion devices in informal set-tlement communities,launches a crowd-fundingcampaign this month.

The social enterprise firmhas created a fire detectiondevice aimed at shack dwell-ers which detects an in-crease in heat instead ofsmoke.

Lumkani wants to lessenthe loss of life and propertycaused by dangerous fires ininformal settlements, says fi-nancial director DavidGluckman.

“We wish to increase thesafety and security of mil-lions, if not hundreds of mil-lions, of people across the globe who live atrisk of slum fires,” he says.

The productwas invented after a devastat-ing fire in Khayelitsha on New Year’s Dayin 2013.

The blaze, which displaced thousands ofpeople,was a catalyst for researchanddevel-opment, Gluckman says.

“This early warning detection system hasits roots in an engineering Honours thesisof Francois Petousis at UCT.

“The tragic event brought together a mul-tidisciplinary team that would bring theoryinto reality to help mitigate the loss of lifeand property associated with the rampantspread of shack fires,” he says.

The device costs R120 and the battery willlast between one and two years.

Lumkani uses heat detection technologywhich is proven to be the most effective atsensing fires in already smoky environ-ments, Gluckman explains.

“The in-shack heat detector will ringwhen a fire is detected, enabling the familyin the home to respond proactively and pos-sibly extinguish the fire,” he says.

If this is not the case, thedevice will then trigger alldevices within a 100m rangeof itself, using transmissiontechnology, to create a com-munity-wide alert.

“This will serve to proact-ively alert people of the dan-ger to either assist in con-taining the fire, or savingfamilymembers andbelong-ings,” he says.

The company sold 850 de-vices between its launch inNovember last year and theend of January.

“Lumkani has already de-tected two fires which thecommunity has verified

would have displaced many people, had thenetwork effect of the devices not taken placeand created a community-wide response tothe fire,” he says.

“The critical challengewewant to addressis both the personal safety aspect of one’sfamily in the home as well as the spread ofthe fire to the surrounding community.”

The company recentlywon the SouthAfri-can rounds of the Chivas Regal Win theRight Way Campaign, and as part of this arelaunching the crowd-funding campaign thismonth. The campaign will work in tandemwith The Venture website. The more votesthe company gets on this site, the bigger theshare of $250 000 funding Lumkani will re-ceive.V Visit www.lumkani.com for more information.

Lumkani, a company producing early warning fire detectors, has launched a crowdfunding campaign to fund3000 devices. PHOTO: SUPPLIED


.

ONLINE EDUCATION

Study can nowalso start in JuneUCT has announced it will offer a mid-

year intake in its online advanced di-ploma.

This has been made possible through its“Across Africa” partnership with leadingonline education company GetSmarter.The partnership successfully launched its

first online advanced diploma in businessproject management and a postgraduate di-ploma in management in marketing in Feb-ruary.Strong demand for these diplomas result-

ed in applicant numbers far exceeding tar-gets, attractingmore than 1500 applications,leading to 460 enrolments.Tomeet this demand, UCT has announced

that it will be launching a mid-year intakeof students for the advanceddiploma inbusi-ness project management. This extra pro-gramme starts in June.Across Africa MD Jacques Rousseau says abenefit of online education is its flexibility:“You can study when and where you like, solong as you complete tasks on time.”“With a mid-year intake for the advanced

diploma,we increase that flexibility further.Some working professionals might find thattheir workflow suits a February start, butfor others, that might be the busiest time oftheir year. They would now be able to startthe course in June instead,” he says.GetSmarter CMO Ryan O’Mahoney says

online education is clearly filling a gap inprofessional education.“15%ofSouthAfrica’s school leaverswere

accommodated at tertiary education institu-tions last year, which means over 2 millionSouth Africans aged between 18 and 24 arenot currently enrolled in tertiary educa-tion,” he says.Only 1.7% of our population completes a

university education, he says.Now, with postgraduate programmes be-

ing offered online, students can access quali-ty, top-tier education from one of Africa’sleading universities.Access to postgraduate programmes is al-

so often hampered by prospective studentsnot having completed bachelors degrees.However, Across Africa offers a solution

to this in the form of an online recognitionof prior learning (RPL) course.This involvesa two-week assessment of readiness for post-graduate study, and is offered cheaply to stu-dents who do not have a tertiary qualifica-tion.More than 400 students are currently en-rolled in UCT’s first online postgraduatequalifications. Although the course work ispresented online through GetSmarter’s vir-tual learning environment, postgraduatestudents have access to all of UCT’s resour-ces such as the computer labs and online li-braries.Rob Paddock, chief academic officer at

GetSmarter, says it’s encouraging to see somany universities responding to this oppor-tunity and actively exploring the provisionof online and distance education pro-grammes.Sam Paddock, CEO of GetSmarter, has a

vision for the future of online learning inSouth Africa.“Today’s fast-paced, ever-changing work-

place is hyper competitive. For previousgenerations of workers, university pro-grammes would set them up for a successfullife-long career,” Paddock says, adding that“today’s knowledge workers have no suchluxury.V Visit www.getsmarter.co.za/postgraduate or call021 447 7565 to learn more.

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 5 May 20158 LEADER

People's Post is published byWPMedia, a

subsidiary of Media24.

WOODSTOCK /MAITLAND

16 391 copies distributed Tuesdays to the following

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

Observatory, Factreton, Kensington, Maitland, Maitland Garden

Village and Paarden Island.

OTHEREDITIONS

People's Post also has the following nine standalone

editions:

False Bay (30 972)

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]

REPORTER: NicoleMcCain

SALES MANAGER: Shamil Orrie

Email: [email protected]

MAINBODYADVERTISING: Yvette Smith

Tel: 021 9106577/ 082 482 1117

Classified Advertising: 087 740 1090

PRESSCODE, CORRECTIONS

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

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

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

comment on the newspaper's content andwe correct

significant errors as soon as possible. Please send information to

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

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

Community Press, George Claassen at

[email protected] or 083 543 2471. Complaints

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

851 3232 or via email [email protected] or

[email protected]

WRITE TO US |email | fax | post

What does it mean to be a man?A few decades ago, masculinity meant working hard to

earn an honest living and provide for your family.It meant leading your family in such a way that they

would follow your example.Masculinity meant protecting your family because you

loved them.But today, our ideas of masculinity have become

warped. We pressurise young men to earn big money, tolead fast lives and to achieve their goals no matter thecost. We have thrown family values out the window,replacing them with the images we see on TV.An honest living has been replaced by earning a quick

buck.Leadership has been replaced by dominance.Protection has been replaced by violence.Many young men today have little idea of the values

needed to raise a family, support their community orbuild a career.We can hardly blame them, with so many children

raised by single mothers.With no father figures to teach young boys how to be-

have, can we be surprised when they turn to crime andgangsterism or become abusive?The only providers they see are gangsters. Leadership

and protection have given way to domestic violence andsubstance abuse.Teaching boys to be responsible men is a task single

mothers cannot do alone. It needs the buy-in of the com-munity.Young boys need to see the men in their communities

as an example of responsible men, men who provide forand protect their families.They need to see men rolling up their sleeves and be-

coming involved with the community, imparting lessonsand providing an example to follow.

EDITORIAL COMMENT

Real men

[email protected] | fax: 021 910 6501/06PO Box 747, Bellville, 7535Preference will be given to letters of fewer than 350words. The deadline is Thursday at 13:00. Please give yourfull name, address and phone number (for our records, notfor publishing).

It’s time to call inthe presidentThis past weekend our community wasonce again in mourning as we laid torest four youngsters shot and killed inthe prime of their youth.Over the past few months we have

buried so many young people, all thevictims of gang warfare. Across ourcommunity boundaries we see andhear of the same – the killing of youngpeople, children and innocent citizens.As community leaders and organisa-

tions and service providers we havedone our utmost best to stem thisterrible wave of gang warfare in ourcommunities and on the Cape Flats.We have had peace marches, protest

marches, picketing, church services,imbizos, meetings . . . and so theendless list goes on.At most of these valiant attempts

and initiatives we had the minister(s),government officials and departmentspresent. We are presented (and bom-barded) with proposals and pro-grammes, all worth millions of rands,but still the bullets continue to fly,still people are dying, still our commu-nities are being held hostage by aminority group of thugs.

The reality is that the police arelosing ground. The enemy have more“resources” in funds, weapons andmanpower.It is time for the national govern-

ment and our president to step in. It’stime to put political differences aside,listen to the plight of our people andsend in the SANDF.It’s time to secure our communities,

provide the support the police needs,it’s now desperate times calling fordesperate measures.It’s our constitutional right to be

protected; it’s our right to call forhelp. If the defense force can bedeployed to address xenophobia, thenthe same can be done for us. This waris beyond xenophobia.We call on community leaders and

structures across the boundaries tojoin the Parkwood estate communityin this initiative to engage the nation-al government and the president onthis serious matter.It’s time to take back our communi-

ties.PASTOR PAUL PHILLIPS

Parkwood Community Forum

Reading is ‘crucial’Excellent! Well done, Editor. You said itso well – reading is crucial, especially bychildren. With our good libraries there isno excuse not to read.

TESSA VAN ROOYENEmailEskom, you must answer for yourself

While we all know Eskom has majorproblems and that it is struggling to keepthe lights on, we also know that it is notour problem or fault!So why on earth should we be pun-

ished for its mistakes? I mean, seriously,how on earth can it put the power off foralmost five hours? What about stuff inthe fridges and freezers that can go off?Who is going to pay for that – Eskom?It doesn’t even have enough money to

keep the lights on, where will it still get

money to pay for damages?I would also like to know where is the

money going to? Every time you hear thegovernment gave so much and so muchto help Eskom and in spite of loadshed-ding, we still pay skyhigh for electricity!So please tell us, where is the money

going to? We have the right to know.After all, most of it is our hard-earnedmoney.

JASMINE UYSAthlone

HeartfeltthanksFirst and foremost, it is with greatpleasure that I use your unselfishsupport in assisting people in the com-munity as I know People’s Post is con-cerned about any individual or businesswhere they have not been shown in othermedia.I want to sincerely say thank you very

much for showing that you at People’sPost care for Madrassatul Islamudeen inGrassy Park.Thank you on behalf of myself and the

principal of Kannemeyer Primary School,Ridwan Samodien, for always showingthat you care when help is needed orotherwise.May the peace and blessings of God be

upon you to grant each and everyone ofyou the health which we can only usewhen we have it and strength to use ourmodern mind to control our body.We hope that People’s Post will prosper

from strength to strength.Thank you very much.

SHAMIEL JACOBS,Grassy Park

Find us onlineFind us online

www.peoplespost.co.za

facebook.com/PeoplesPostNewsPaper

@ThePeoplesPost

issuu.com/thepeoplespost

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 5 May 2015 ENTERTAINMENT 9

Call the Transport Information Centre- (toll-free 24/7) 0800 65 64 63www.myciti.org.za mycitibus.mobi dial *120*1040#

@MyCiTiBusMyCiTi - IntegratedRapid Transit System

Get your replacement card and transfer your card balance by 31 May 2015 at special kiosksin Table View and Civic Centre stations.

DOESYOURMYCONNECTCARDEXPIRE INMAY?Kiosk hours: 05:00 to 19:00 daily• Clear any penalties first at a normal station kiosk

• Visit one of the dedicated card replacement kiosks withyour expired card and your ID, passport or driver’s licence(birth certificate for children)

• The balance will be transferred to your new card immediately

Offer valid until 31 May 2015. Terms and conditions apply.

balance by 31

THE CITY OF CAPE TOWN’S APPROVAL OFTHE 2014/15 ADJUSTMENTS BUDGETNotice is hereby given in terms of regulation 26 of the Municipal Budget and ReportingRegulations, 2008, read with the Local Government: Municipal Systems Act, Act 32 of 2000,and the Local Government: Municipal Finance Management Act, Act 56 of 2003, that thedocuments relating to the City’s 2014/15 adjustments budget, approved at Council on30 April 2015, are available for perusal on the City of Cape Town’s website atwww.capetown.gov.za/en/Budget.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER92/2015

THEATRE

Setwork comes aliveon stage at ArtscapeThe return of the English setwork play

Nothing but the truth at Artscape willprovide local Grade 12 pupils with an

educational boost.The play will be performed at Artscapefrom tomorrow to next week Wednesday.The production is written by South Afri-ca’s theatre icon JohnKaniwhosework hasbeen performed around the world.Nothing but the Truth forms part of theArtscape educational youth developmentprogramme.“The purpose of the educational program-me is to assist Grade 12 pupils academicallybypresentingplayswhichare taught as lite-rature on a theatre stage, therefore puttingit in its intended setting,” says Marlene leRoux, director for Artscape audience deve-lopment and education.“We will also be introducing learners totheatre anddramaproduction of ahighqua-lity, thereby building the audience of the fu-ture,” says Marlene.

The two-hour play will be presented as afull stage production that will also appealto the general public.The production features well-known TVpersonalities Chris Gxalaba, Zoliswa Kaweand Noxolo Bodlani.Directed by Fatima Dike,Nothing but the

truth is a three-cast production showing athought-provoking story of our recent past,a historical education of Apartheid and thestruggle for freedom of our people. The playis about a man coming to terms with thepast by letting out every bit of resentmentand hatred about the past he has been har-bouring.It is a direct play on how some experien-ced the TRC process as an excuse that allo-wed people who were guilty of crimesagainst humanity to go free without retri-bution.V For more information on the production and ticketbookings (at R40 per person), contact Artscape boxoffice or dial-a-seat on 021 410 9867.

Nothing butthe truth willbe on stageat ArtscapeTheatre fromtomorrow tonext week.

PHOTO:SUPPLIED

David Kau will be at Grand West’s Grand Arenaon Saturday where he’ll be hosting the BlacksOnly Comedy Show. This year’s show will includemajor names along with upandcoming comedians. Tickets for the show start at R180 and areavailable at Computicket.WIN! WIN! WIN! Five readers can each windouble tickets to see the show. SMS the word“David” followed by your name and contactnumber to 45527 before 12:00 on Thursday toenter. SMSes cost R1.50. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

French band features at electro swing gigThe Bootleggers series of events is back atMercury Live on Saturday, this time withsome international flavour in the formof cab-aret rockbandTheDarkBlueOrchestra fromParis. Cape Town’s electro swing DJ JP Sil-ver will also feature. They’ll be joined byguest instrumentalists Carly Nauta (violin),

Zimasa Gysman (clarinet), Gareth Harvey(saxophone) and The Mysterious Magdalena(belly dancer). They’ll be supported by DJsDjango, Moodswing and Bitchin’.Doors openat 18:00 and tickets cost R40 from Quick-et.co.za or R60 at the door.V Visit www.facebook.com/TheSwingCafe for more.

PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 5 May 201510 CLASSIFIEDS

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PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 5 May 2015 SPORT 11

Figure skating of the highest calibre will beon display when the South African NationalFigure SkatingChampionships take place atthe Ice Station at Grandwest Casino and En-tertainment Centre fromMonday 11 to Tues-day 12 May.More than 100 skaters from all over the

country will take part, all vying to take thetitle in their respective divisions.In the senior women’s division Kim Fal-

coner and Michaela du Toit will be compet-ing for the title.Du Toit has just moved up from the junior

section and took part in the internationaljunior worlds event in Estonia in March.In the senior men’s section, Johann Wilk-

insonwill be competing to retain his nation-al title.Four skaters will take part in the junior

women’s section. Matthew Samuels and An-cio van Tonder will go head to head in thejunior men’s division.There are 11 entrants in the novice wom-

en’s and men’s division with 21 skaters tak-ing part in the pre-novice girls’ and boys’ di-visions. The youngest section – juvenilegirls and boys – has seven skaters in action.In the synchronized skating division,

where a team of up to 16 skaters perform inunison to music on the ice, four teams haveentered.Novice synchro: Team Lion Cubs from

Central Gauteng and team Silhouette fromWP, will be skating their best to take this ti-tle.

Junior synchro: Team Rainbow from WPis the only entry. This team recently tookpart in the International Junior World Syn-chronised Skating Championships in Croa-tia.Senior synchro: Team Sun Things, the

seniorWP team,has previously participatedin internationals as well as in the SeniorWorld Synchronised Skating Champion-ships.“We are looking forward to some excellent

skating from all these skaters, and the eventpromises to be exciting and as usual, beauti-ful to watch,” says Dawn van der Riet, chair-person of South African Figure Skating As-sociation (SAFSA) WP.“The judging is done on a computerised

system,where eachelement skaters performis evaluated, and given a value. These areadded together to form the final score, andthe highest score wins.”Programme. Monday 11 May: 13:30-18:00: Juvenile

girls and pre-novice and novice short pro-grammes

. 19:00-20:30: Junior and senior short pro-grammes

. Tuesday 12 May: 13:30-18:00: Pre-nov-ice and novice free skate finals

. 19:00-20:30: Junior and senior free skatefinalsEntrance is R40 per session, or a season

ticket for all four events will cost R120.V Contact Dawn van der Riet on 083 303 4907 [email protected] for more information.

Beautiful on ice

Michaela du Toit is a South African who lives and trains in Toronto, Canada. She will competein the senior women’s division.

Brandon Theron of Milano United and Mhlengi Sigwebela of Santos are locked in a battlefor possession during their teams’ match at the Athlone stadium on Sunday. The twoCape Town first division teams drew 00. PHOTOS: RASHIED ISAACS

Suhayl Allie of Santos turns the ball towards the goal as Milano player Samkelo Dladlochallenges.

TUESDAY 5 May 2015 | People's Post | | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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MARK WARD

SKWalmers won Cape Town’s most pop-ular derby rugby match.Ashiq Wise’s Walmers side emerged

victorious in only the second derby sinceunification against old rival Primrose at theGreen Point track on Saturday.Although Walmers comfortably won this

Premier League A encounter 35-17, thematch was filled with excitement and ten-sion, both on and off the field.These two teams were big rivals before

unification when they contested for decadesin the Premier League competition of theCity and Suburban Rugby union in Craw-ford.Last yearwas the first time these two sides

met in a derby as both teamsplayed in differ-ent league competitions in the WP RugbyUnion before unification of the deferent ra-cially based rugby unions more than twodecades ago.Last year’s derby at Rosmead, home-

ground of Primrose, ended in a 25 all draw.This is Wise’s first victory in three games

inhis first seasonashead coachafter joiningthe club last year as assistant coach. Wisehas had a long history with the club, havingplayed for the Bo-Kaap club as a craftyscrumhalf before embarking on a provincialcareer which would see him having a stintwith WP and the Pumas.For Walmers, Abubaker Davids, Madeeg

Davids, Jawaad Dramat, Mikaeel Hartley,Dawood Petersen and Bjorn Julies scoredtries while Yasfir David slotted over a con-

versionwithGhakeemLarnie goaling a pen-alty.Primrose’s points came from tries by

NaceedoPetersen andJasonJantjies. Jantji-es converted his own try and a penalty.SK Walmer’s next match is on 16 May

when it takes on Villager at Brookside.Primrose will be up against the national

Community Cup champions Durbell at theDurbanville sportsground on Saturday.

Walmers tames Primrose

Gakeem Larney of SK Walmers tries to beatNaceedo Petersen of Primrose at the GreenPoint track on Saturday during a PremierLeague A match. The BoKaap team won3517. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

35-17

Peoples Post Woodstock 20150505

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