People's Post Claremont | Rondebosch 20151027

TUESDAY 27 October 2015 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] IT AS IT IS

CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHMAYNARD021 820 9733

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Treasure knits for kidsTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

Florence “Flo” Evans (87) from Oakleighin Rondebosch has been described as areal treasure because of the work she

does for children.For the past 27 years – ever since she re-

tired – she has dedicated her time and hergift of knitting to knit for the young patientsat the Red Cross War Memorial Children’sHospital. She knits cardigans, beanies, jer-

seys and baby jackets, amongst other things.She has been knitting out of her own pock-

et. She gets all her patterns from magazinesand books and knits specifically for the chil-dren.

Her day starts at 06:00 and ends at 23:30with most of her time taken by knitting.

“I love seeing children warm and lookingnice. I know how cold it can get, that’s whyI have dedicated my time to make sure thatI do it for the little ones. I can’t do anythingelse but to save the community with what

I know best,” she says.Flo started knitting at the age of three. “I

came from a big family of boys and girls. Mymother was also good with hand crafts, soshe taught us. We had to knit and sew forthe boys. So since I was young I have alwaysloved knitting. I have never bought a jersey– I did everything for myself.

“I have knitted for my grandchildren aswell, this is something that I love so much.Doing it for the children who really need itmakes me so happy,” she says.

With age catching up on her she says shecan’t deliver as often as before and gettingpeople to alternatively collect the finisheditems is a challenge.

“It’s not easy for me now to get out but thathasn’t stopped me. I still knit and when I getsomeone to help me I go and deliver,” saysFlo.

Her wish is to knit more for the children,but she can’t afford a lot of wool.V Those who want to donate wool can call Flo on021 685 2235.

Florence “Flo” Evans (87) of Oakleigh has beenknitting clothes for the young patients at theRed Cross War Memorial Children’s Hospital forthe past 27 years. PHOTO: TIYESE JERANJI

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHTuesday, 27 October 20152 NEWS

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Protests also affect private studentsCHANDREY HOWBURG

@chanhowburg

#Feesmustfall was the word of the week asstudents marched nationwide against an in-crease in university fees last week.After receiving the news that fees would

increase by 10.5% for next year’s academicyear, students all over the country took astand and fought against the increase.Following a week of protest, president Ja-

cob Zuma announced on Friday there wouldbe no increase in fees at universities acrossthe country next year.As protesting studentsmarched on parlia-

ment last week Wednesday and Thursday,students from a private institution in Dar-

ling Street in the city centre were also hin-dered from attending campus as protestingstudents clashed with police right on theirdoorstep.One Media student at Damelin, Mikhai-

lah Wagner, says she was warned by oneof her lecturers on Thursday morning lastweek not to visit campus until it was safeto do so.While not all agree with the violence as-

sociated with the students’ protest, evenstudents from private instutions say theyhave the utmost respect for their fellow stu-dents for standing up against the fee hike.Jason Seekoei, an IT student at Damelin,

tell People’s Post the way the protestorswent about doing things got out of hand andthat they invaded a space not just of the stu-dents at the campus but the vendors on thecurb as well.He says, however, he supports the stu-

dents as the university fees will affect fu-ture generations. “As students we comefrom different backgrounds and this strikeaffects everyone,” he says. Wagner addsshe also respects the students for sacrific-ing their studies to fight for what is right.A spokesperson fromDamelin says itwas

interesting to witness the march last week,but also scary because they were not surewhat was to happen as the marching stu-dents were chanting and vandalising prop-erties of vendors in the street.Jerome Visagie, another IT student at

Damelin, says he applied to study furtherat one of the universities next year, but isworried about tuition due to the steep in-crease that was expected. Visagie says theonly way to go forward is for everyone tostand together and make a difference.Davin Love, also an IT student, feels the

fees at both private and public institutionsare expensive and not everyone can affordit. “If the leaders don’t take note, I saymakethem listen even if it’s by force, because weare the future of this country,” he says.

Studentsprotesting

againstuniversity fees

in DarlingStreet on their

way toparliament.PHOTO: TINAHSU/NEWS24

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHTuesday, 27 October 2015 NEWS 3

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Larger hospital ICUwill save more kidsAn upgrade of the paediatric intensive

care unit (Picu) is underway at the RedCross War Memorial Children’s Hospital inRondebosch.

The expanded Picu will provide life-sav-ing treatment to thousands of the hospital’syoung patients.

With a dire shortage of Picu beds in SouthAfrica, the upgrade – at a cost of more thanR100m – will significantly improve intensivecare services given to critically ill and in-jured children.

Construction has officially begun and isexpected to be completed by October 2017.The new Picu will be able to accommodatemore patients than before and will have iso-lation units to avert cross-infection and aspecifically designed area for neonatal care.

The expansion and upgrade will also cre-

ate a comfortable and supportive space forparents and breastfeeding mothers. Cur-rently, family members have no privacy orspace between life-saving equipment as theyhold vigil at their child’s side. Increasedspace will also mean that staff who workvery long hours saving lives in tough condi-tions, will have adequate accommodation.These staff members work tirelessly to pro-vide clinical, educational and research ser-vices.

The current Picu at the Red Cross Chil-dren’s Hospital is already the largest inten-sive care unit for children in Africa. Thereis a dire need to boost its capacity due to thegrowing demand for Picu beds.

The Children’s Hospital Trust is fundrais-ing for the project cost. Government willcontribute R30m.

Prof AndrewArgent, head ofthe paediatricintensive careunit at the RedCross WarMemorialChildren’sHospital, andprovincial healthminister Noma-french Mbombobreak down thewall of thecurrent Picu sothat constructionon the new Picucan start.

Limile Tsodo (4)from Khayelit-sha, a patientat the RedCross WarMemorialChildren’sHospital, andGina Sinclairhelp breakdown the wallof the currentpaediatricintensive careunit as con-struction startson the expan-sion of the Picuso that it willbe able to helpmore youngpatients.

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Saturday 31 October

V Claremont: Meet the authors of thecomic book collection Tales from Treknetat the Readers Den comic shop, corner ofStadium and Main roads, between 11:00and noon.

V Claremont: Belvedere Vet Shop inBelvedere Square, Keurboom Road ishaving an adoption day and book salefrom 10:00 to 14:00. For more informationcall Di Fraser on 082 375 8299.

V Claremont: The Congregational Churchat 222 Main Road will hold its annual fairfrom 09:00. White elephants, books, gifts,food and loads of children’s activities willbe available. Challenge junior chesschampions to five-minute games. For moreinformation contact Sandi King on072 211 6704.

V Pinelands: Pinelands PresbyterianChurch, St Stephen’s Road will be havingits church fair from 07:30 to 12:30. Books,jewellery, plants, fruit and vegetables,clothing, handcrafts, home bakes andbric-a-brac will be for sale, including asit-down breakfast and boerie rolls. Formore information call 021 531 8408 or

email [email protected].

V Rondebosch: Rosebank Junior School ishaving a spring fair from 09:00. There willbe a tea garden, jumping castles, facepainting, five-a-side sports, fruit andvegetables, a book sale, bric-a-brac, a carwash and a variety of food stalls. For moreinformation call the school on021 689 4069.

Thursday 5 November

V Newlands: The Claremont ImprovementDistrict Company (CIDC) will be hosting itsannual general meeting at Park InnRadisson Hotel, Hemlock Road at 17:00.All stakeholders are invited to a review ofthe year’s activities and planning for2016/17. Resolutions presented at themeeting can only be voted on by CIDCmembers. This membership is available freeof charge to all owners of property withinthe special rating area, but they must beregistered. For more information call021 674 0639.

Tuesday 10 November

V Claremont: The Community Police Forumin Claremont will be having its annualgeneral meeting at St Ignatius Church onthe corner of Wade and Imam Haron roadsat 17:00. All neighbourhood watches andregistered originations will attend. Everyoneis welcome to attend and parking isavailable opposite the venue. For moreinformation call 021 674 0639.


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HARFIELD VILLAGE

Gardening a newneighbourly sportTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

The first Harfield Village gardening com-petition was a roaring success, the orga-

nisers say. Now they are planning to do itevery year.The organisers say it wouldn’t be a suc-

cess without all the people who entered(“Win big with your garden”, People’s Post,18 August).In preparing for the bid day the village

was abuzz with soil-turning activity, in-cluding rushed weekends of preparation inthe rain. Judgement day was perfect andhad beautiful weather. There was an opengarden day tour and a prizegiving in PurleyPark last week.The organisers say they saw some amaz-

ing gardens – wild and wonderful, neat asa pin, classical elegance, English country,indigenous paradise . . .What impressed most was how well the

gardens were designed around the needs ofthe familieswho live in them.All werewell-used and an extension of the living space.Many had vegetable patches and herbs inpots could be found everywhere. Most weretotally organic. The two winners in each ofthe five categories received a R500 voucherfrom Hart Nursery and a dinner for two atone of the supporting restaurants, BananaJam,Oblivion,Graze, BlueFin, First on 2ndand Fat Harry’s. The runners-up receiveda R250 voucher each and a bottle of Spierwine, courtesy of Daniela of Remax.

Competition winners. Traditional garden:Vanja Garth, Cecel-ia Loy. Patio garden: Cheryl Farquharson, LalaKruger. Pavement garden: James Fernie, MickiEvans and Nicola Crooks

. Vegetable garden: Gabriella Garnett,Fiona Pfeiffer. Complex garden: Aziza Isaacs, Dormax,Fiona Pfeiffer, Monte VinoFarquharson is also the overall winner.

She took home the blue ribbon, a R1000voucher from Hart Nursery and a weekendfor two at the Craigrownie 5-star Bed andBreakfast.Gail Brown, one of the judges, says her

garden is full of life.“This is a garden that lives and breathes

the love it receives from a dedicated andpassionate gardener. It carries throughfrom the pavement, through the house, tothe patios that invite you to sit and enjoythe tranquil beauty of a rich assortment offlowering plants, herbs and vegetables thatblend into a harmoniouswhole. Everythingis perfect in away that can only be achievedby lovingattention, at least 360 days ayear.”Entries cost R50 each and all funds raised

go the cleaning and greening fund of theFriends of Harfield Parks.Every entrant received a bag of Volcanic

rock dust, some sample organic fertilisersfrom Hart Nursery and an opportunity fora one-on-one chat with Pam Hart, the mainjudge.Special mention was made of Yasmin

Ebrahim’s indigenous pavement, GeniSpyker’s creativity and recycling effortsand Denise King’s wild garden that is a par-adise for birds.The tea at the prize-giving was given by

Norgarb Properties and spot prizes were al-so sponsored, including hats and bags byOggi and Tropical Traders, a yellowwoodfromHeartwood, pots fromStoneage, an eggcup set fromFrancineBecker, potted succu-lents fromIngridRiemeyer, awoodenplant-er from Dylan and a gardener’s manicurefrom Milk & Honey.

Entrants in the first-ever Harfield Village gardening competition at the prize-giving held atPurley Park last week.

Motoristswhose cellphoneswere impoundedbefore October last year can get them backfor half the price, but only for a limited time.As the City of Cape Town’s traffic service

prepares to auction the first 500 impoundedcellphones, the City’s safety and security di-rectorate has decided to give motorists onelast opportunity to reclaim their devices be-fore the hammer falls.Officials have impounded thousands of

cellphones in terms of theCity’s traffic bylawsince its introduction in July 2012.Currently, there are about 6000 cellphones

in storage at the City’s traffic pound inNdab-eni. By law, the City is allowed to sell any im-pounded propertywithin threemonths of theimpoundment date. However, there has beena delay with the disposal of cellphones, pri-

marily because the City had to wait for theprocesses relating to the fines attached to thecontravention to run their full course in thecourts, as well as due to the need to removepersonal data before the device can be soldon auction.Motorists whose devices were impounded

between 1 July 2012 and 30 September lastyearwill be charged a reduced impoundmentrelease fee of R550 should they wish to re-claim their property. They are not requiredto pay the accompanying fine to reclaim theirphones.The offer is valid until the end of Novem-

ber. The discount does not apply to impound-ments after September last year; these of-fenders will have to pay the full impound-ment release fee of R1100.

Last chance to get cell back


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Voice collab raisesnotes for childrenA collaborative choral performance of

Verdi’s Requiem has raised much-need-ed funds to alleviate the plight of CapeTown’s street children.StreetSmart SouthAfrica, a non-profit or-

ganisation that works in partnership withrestaurants, was the sole beneficiary of thesold out concert held in the University ofCape Town’s JamesonHall in celebration ofVerdi’s 202nd birthday.The concert was performed by the Ron-

debosch-based Symphony Choir of CapeTown, the City of Tygerberg Choir and thenewly formed Vox Humana, based in thecity centre. They were accompanied by theUCT Symphony Orchestra.“Weare thrilled tomakeadifference, sim-

ply by doing what gives us great pleasure– making music,” says Margaret Barrie,chairperson of the SymphonyChoir of CapeTown.Melanie Burke, chairperson of Street-

Smart, welcomes the support: “Fundraisers

like thismean thatwe cankeep our promisethat every cent collected by StreetSmartrestaurants will go to our beneficiaries.This yearwe are on track to extend our con-tribution to a few more beneficiary pro-grammes, thanks to the generosity of dinersand, in this case, music lovers.”StreetSmart provides additional income

for beneficiary organisations to enableskills training, job creation, provisions forsocial workers and other programmes thatdirectly impact the lives of children.In partnership with participating restau-

rants that add a voluntary R5 donation toevery table’s bill, StreetSmart makes it pos-sible for diners to make a difference.“R5 may seem very little to give, yet the

initiatives and programmes funded byStreetSmart prove that a little goes a longway,” adds Burke.V For more information about StreetSmart SA con-tact the organisation on 021 418 0621 or [email protected] or visit www.streetsmartsa.org.za.

Three Cape Town choirs joined voices with the UCT Symphony Orchestra in a performance ofVerdi’s Requiem and raised funds for StreetSmart SA. PHOTO: HARRIET BOX

Martial arts clubsparks in competitionFour members of a local martial arts clubrecently participated in the African TangSoo Do Championship and won big at thecompetition.Cape TownTang SooAcademy instructor

Evandro Schwalbach and three of his stu-dents, Wendy Parry, Eugene SchrickkerandYoganSchrickker, took part in the com-petition for their chosen style of a Koreanmartial art in Maputo, Mozambique at theend of September.Over 150 competitors from five African

countries competed.The Cape Town team won a second place

trophy in creativity for their opening dem-onstration and Schrickker came third andParry second in sparring.Schwalbach says participating in the

championship was a fantastic experiencefor the three students.“Being able to watch black belt training

was an inspiration for their future karatecareers. In addition, the friendliness of ev-eryone from Tang Soo Do made them feellike they were part of a family,” he says.Cape Town Tang Soo Do Academy, locat-

ed in Kenilworth, offers classes for adultsand children from four years old.

Back from left: Instructor Evandro Schwalbach, master John Godwin, Eugene Schrickker andWendy Parry, with Yogan Schrickker in front, are members of a martial arts academy inKenilworth who won medals in a recent African championship in Mozambique.

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHTuesday, 27 October 2015 ENTERTAINMENT 7

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A student of the University ofCape Town, Sakhile Humbane

(19), has won the top prize at thisyear’s National Youth Music Com-petition.

Apart fromclinching the prestig-ious gold medal and R30 000 at thefinals at the Hugo Lambrechts Au-ditorium in Parow on Saturday 17October, the talented young flau-tist, who lives in Rondebosch, wasalso awarded the R4000 prize forthe best concerto performance, aswell as the Leon Hartshorne prizeofR4000 as bestwind instrumental-ist.

Born in Durban, Humbane per-

formed Francois Borne’s Fantaisebrillante sur Carmenwith theCapeTown Philharmonic Orchestra(CPO). As part of his first prize hewill perform in concerts at Neder-burg in Paarl, at the OverstrandArts festival in Hermanus and atthe Darling Music Experience.

Grassy Park French horn playerShannon Thebus (19) was amongthe winners of the Michael Masoteprize, as the most promising con-testants in their respective catego-ries. It was also awarded to FreeState cellists Ashwin Grobbelaaar(16) and Teboho Jabu Sesing (17)and clarinet player Féroll-Jon Da-

vids (19) of McGregor.Hosted by the National Youth

Music Foundation, the annualcompetition for classical instru-mentalists aged between 14 and 19offered cash prizes totallingR125000. This year, 19 musiciansfrom across South Africa were au-ditioned to take part in a four-round play-off from 13 to 17 Octo-ber.

They each had to perform a vari-ety of classical works in front ofeight illustrious judges who wereassisted by a shadow jury that in-cluded former contestants andmu-sic students.

UCT muso wins top prize

UCT student and Rondebosch resident Sakhile Humbane in action with theCape Philharmonic Orchestra. PHOTO: HANNES THIART

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHTuesday, 27 October 20158 LEADER

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WRITE TO US |email | fax | post

During the recent student protests, much has been saidabout privilege, especially white privilege.

We are so comfortable with the concept of “underprivi-leged”, but the very mention of privilege has us blockingour ears.

Privilege is not only white; it is the black student whotweets and tells her fellows they should study at UWC in-stead of UCT if they don’t have money. Privilege is not onlywealth; it is being able to comfortably afford to feed yourfamily. Privilege is not only ignorance; it is the politicianwho earns enough to pay back several students loans.

Privilege does not mean you did not work hard for whatyou have. Privilege does not mean you did not face hardtimes. Privilege does not mean you have to give what youhave to someone else.

Privilege means you were afforded opportunities thatsomeone else was not – either through your race, wealthor affiliations. It is not measured in comparison to whatthose with the most have, rather to what those with the leasthave. It is as simple as being schooled in your mothertongue.

You do not have to feel guilty or defensive over your privi-lege. You have to acknowledge it.

What you are acknowledging is that another person’s ex-perience is valid and important, even though it is differentfrom yours. You cannot make assumptions about their ex-perience based on your life; even more so when comingfrom a radically different background. This includes notpassing comments to say “poor people are lazy” or how inyour day things were worse. These statements attempt toreduce the value of another’s experience.

Once you have acknowledged your privilege, it falls toyou to use it to make changes. Use your influence to makeeconomic and legislative changes. Stand supportive withthose who are fighting for equal opportunities. Share yourwealth and opportunities with those who do not, and maynever, have access to them.

With privilege comes responsibility.

Student protestsleave questionsThe last few days have been a hectic onefor one and all living in or visiting SouthAfrica as university students took to thecampuses, the streets, the gates of parlia-ment and almost to the front door of theUnion buildings.

We must give credit to our media crewsrisking life, limb, liberty and property inbringing us the events that at stagesdeveloped from peacefulness to violence.

As events unfolded there must be ques-tions asked, but the big questions are: Whois going to ask these questions and who isgoing to answer them?

Why did student leaders not identifythemselves and their status in the mediaand then inform those in power of thepurpose of their protest and what theyexpect in response?

Why did our minister of higher educa-tion not address the students in person andrespond or rather make a commitment torespond to the students demands?

Why were the police officers on theground not interviewed to state what theirfunction was in terms of illegal gatheringsand explain why they were executingactions as they unfolded?

Why did our president and the studentleaders, the ministers and the universityheads not meet straight after the ministerof finance’s speech on Thursday to prepare

themselves for the Friday gathering ofstudents at the Union buildings?

Why then, in relation to this, did it takeso long to address the students while thelong waiting period only fuelled andheightened tensions?

Why did the police not take the necessa-ry action when rocks and stones werethrown at them and journalists, as this is acriminal act and could have led to deathand serious bodily harm? Or is this thenew method to deal with violent protest,dodging and diving the missles?

Why did the elected student leaders notcome to the fore and condemn the acts ofviolence and distance themselves fromthese who were perpetrating criminal acts?

Why did the government take their timeand at leisure responded to the questionsraised by the students?

And my final question: Why were ouropposition politicians so silent and invisi-ble in the whole matter? This issue ofnational importance to students and allSouth Africans could have been dealt withat the genesis stages and taken all that hashappened and one answers these questionsthen there is a final critical question: Whatis the way forward from the lessonsidentified?

KEITH BLAKEOttery

Just minutes to clean up rubbishWhat is the problem with residents who,after their bins have been emptied,ignore the rubbish which has been leftbehind and littering the pavements afterthe homeless people have ravaged theirbins?

Yes, I realise it is not the residentswho put it there, but surely we shouldall have enough pride in our communityto pick it up and put it back in our

bins? The dustbin men do not have timeto clean up as they move down thestreet, yet it only takes a few minutesfor homeowners to do so.

Just how many people take the timeto clean out their dirty bins? I so oftenpass many bins which are filthy andvery unhygienic.

LYNN VAN LEEVE,Simonstown

Garden citymust beprotectedI refer to your article (“Demo-lition plan tabled”, 13 October)regarding the application todemolish Huis der Nederland-en in the old historic part ofPinelands and develop afour-storey commercialbuilding, including supermar-ket, shops and offices.

The application seeks arezoning from Community(Z1/CO1) to General Business(GB5), yet the site which liesin the Pinelands heritage zoneis situated in a primarilyresidential area.

Obviously the owners havegone to considerable expensein drafting plans, but at notime were even adjoiningfamily residential propertiesconsulted about the proposalor the other 28 private homeswhich would be directlyaffected.

The design of a “gardencity” has been hailed manytimes over as a ground-break-ing community-enhancingtown planning innovationwhich superbly balancesresidential housing, commer-cial stands, sports fields,churches, parks and openspaces.

Pinelands, as the firstgarden city in South Africa,needs to be protected fromunnecessary developmentswhich threaten its uniquecharacter, where site zoningand restrictive title considera-tions are fundamental to thegarden city concept.

CHRIS WATKINS-BAKEREmail

COMMENT

Privilege

[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).


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Specs an eye-opener for workersTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

Employees of Village Work Cen-tre in Harfield can now work

with clear vision.On Wednesday last week 21 of

the 120 workers of the Centre re-ceived spectacles, for some theirvery first pair.

The Village Work Centre is aproject of the Western Cape Cere-bral Palsy Association (WCCPA),a non-profit organisation thatprovides care, support and em-ployment opportunities to peoplewith cerebral palsy.

Last week the excitement waspalpable among the 21 workersand some couldn’t hold back tearsof happiness, because they couldnow see properly for the firsttime.

Cherly Beaton, WCCPA spokes-person, says it was heart-warm-

ing to see them get glasses for thefirst time.

“It was quite an amazing expe-rience to have their eyes reallyopened for the first time. We arereally grateful,” she says.

Noticing that some of the work-ers at the Centre were strugglingto see their work, Patti Graham,a spokesperson for Spec-Savers inCape Town, alerted the franchiseowner of Spec-Savers in Caven-dish Square and requested that heprovide eye screening for all theworkers.

After screening over 120 work-ers franchise owner Wesley Lan-guage found that 21 of them need-ed spectacles. Since none of theworkers were able to afford thespectacles Language offered tosponsor their eye testing andframes. He approached Hoya Op-tical Laboratory to sponsor thelenses.

Wesley Language, owner of Spec-Sav-ers in Cavendish Square, with JunayadPrince, one of the 21 recipients of neweyewear at the Village Work Centre inHarfield.

Some of the employees of Village Work Centre who received spectacles lastweek with Wesley Language, owner of Spec-Savers in Cavendish Square, inthe middle.

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PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHTuesday, 27 October 2015 SPORT 11

Golf day to support sport projectsPlay Sport4Life (PS4L) will be hosting its

first charity golf day on 20 Novemberto raise funds for community sport pro-

jects in the Kensington, Factreton and Mait-land areas.

The event will be held at the Mowbray GolfClub, with PS4L still finalising and wrap-ping up negotiations with a few South Afri-can sports personalities to support the orga-nisation on the day.

A number of major sponsors have alsojoined the party, namely FNB, Engen andStreamline Agencies as major sponsors andthe many prizes on offer will include golfingand sports equipment.

Miles October, head of PS4L, says the orga-nisation has gone ahead in leaps and boundssince it started last year.

“It has been an eventful first year forPS4L, but we are just getting started,” hesaid.

“Thus far, we have made great strides inbringing the local communities together andforging new friendships through our multi-faceted sports programmes and initiativesin the Kensington, Factreton and Maitlandareas.

“PS4L has grown tremendously as an NPOsince we were established in 2014. Our soc-cer and cricket tournament for juniors in

the Factreton area was an unqualified suc-cess. We had over 1000 kids from the areaparticipating.

“But there is a mountain of work to bedone if we want to achieve our objectives inthe community.

“However, nothing comes without a cost.There are overheads involved in organisingour community events and we are no differ-ent from other NPOs – we need support. ThePS4L golf day will help us help the kids inthe community.”

The focus of the organisation at this stageis the Kensington, Factreton and Winder-mere areas, but it plans to launch communi-

ty projects elsewhere in areas of needaround Cape Town.

In addition to the major sponsorships,they have also secured a number of othercorporates and individuals to sponsor ahole, prizes and enter a team.

“The Mowbray course is one of the mostpopular and scenic courses in the Peninsula.It will make for a great day for a great cause.The event will culminate with a prize-givingceremony and auction at the 19th hole,” Oc-tober said.V Contact Nazlie Dollie on 071 3866 573 or [email protected] if you would like more informationabout how to enter a team to participate.

PRIMROSE SMASH, BUT RONDEBOSCH DASH: Rondebosch wicketkeeper Tayo Walbrugh (left) looks on as Josh Savage of Primrosecricket club hits out in their Western Province Cricket Association two-day match at the Tony Dumas Oval. Rondebosch ended the day on76/0 after dismissing Primrose for 183. PHOTO: PETER HEEGER/GALLO IMAGES

The City of Cape Town’s council will consid-er a recommendation made by its mayoralcommittee to host the HSBC World SevensSeries at the Cape Town Stadium.

Tickets for the event are already on sale,with the final day of the two-day event al-ready sold out, but the City and the SouthAfrican Rugby Union (Saru) were yet to ironout the final details for the December event.

The mayoral committee has recommend-ed that the council note the cash donationmade by the Western Cape government toSaru as well as to note their waivering of allcosts related to their emergency medical ser-vices.

It was also recommended that council con-sider waiving the stadium costs.

The City has also been asked to open thefan walk as part of the transport plan for thetwo days.

“I look forward to a positive outcome inthe final approval process by council.

“This is a popular rugby series and theCity of Cape Town is proud to be chosen asthe host city to help elevate the status of theseries. We anticipate that the event will at-tract a huge contingent of international me-dia which will further help to promote thestatus of Cape Town as an events destinationof choice,” said Garreth Bloor, mayoral com-mittee member for tourism, events and eco-nomic development.

The South African leg of the World SevensSeries takes place on 12 and 13 December.

City toseal dealon Sevens

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TUESDAY 27 October 2015 | People's Post | | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

SPORTLYNN PRINS

@lynnie_prins

Normies softball club showed no fearwhen it took on St Martins in a tightlycontested match at Turfhall Stadium

in Athlone on Saturday.The newcomers, whowere promoted from

major league to super league division de-spite ending third last season, started on ahigh note and proved to be no walk-over, re-gardless of their forfeit against Falcons lastweek due to a shortage of players.With a shaky start by St Martins they

managed to only score one run, leaving run-ners on base unable to score.This allowed their opponents to equalise

early with both teams scoring one run each.The second innings was not much differ-

ent in terms of scoring. St Martins took thelead by one run and kept Normies scorelesswith thehelp of their pitcherShanineGroep-ies.The score remained close with Normies

scoring in the third innings, but St Martinswere still leading and got their team to scoretwo runs earlier in the third innings, takingthe score to 4-2.During the fourth innings, Normies made

the change in pitchers with Shamiera Ry-lands who relieved Amy Minnies and keptSt Martins scoreless yet again.This produced a fighting spirit in the new-

comers, who then scored another run, mak-ing it 4-3. They continued fighting to keep StMartins scoreless.The Bishop Lavis side, whose nerves were

shot, made error after error and concededthree runs, giving Normies an opportunityto take the lead.But the battle was far from over as StMar-

tins redeemed themselves, scoring four runsin their last turn at bat, giving away no runsto their opponents.The final score was 8-6 with St Martins

coming out victorious.In other results, Falcons defeated VOB

with a convincing 11-0 victory, while Glen-thorn As whipped Westridge Yankees 20-1.

Normies put up a brave fight

Shanine Groepies of St Martins (left) istagged by Christine Hern of Normies on thirdbase during a super league game played atthe Turfhall Park sport complex on Saturday.Saints beat the Super League newcomers 8-6.

PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

DAYYAAN DAZZLES AGAIN: Dayyaan Galliem of Rondebosch Boys’ High School scored122 in his team’s match against Wynberg Boys’ High School on Saturday. Wynberg’swicket keeper is Kyle Verreynne. Both players represented South Africa in the u.19 seriesagainst Bangladesh earlier this year. Rondebosch won the match by 150 runs.

PHOTO: ROBERT GAD

SWEET SPOT: Justin Ontong, captain of the Cape Cobras, plays a cover drive in his innings of77 against the Warriors in the Momentum One Day Cup at Newlands on Sunday. The Cobrascould muster a total of only 250/9 in 50 overs on a difficult pitch in mostly overcast condi-tions. The Warriors, who batted second, reached 253/5 in 48.5 overs, winning by five wickets.

PHOTO: BEN BURGER

People's Post Claremont | Rondebosch 20151027

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