Peoples Post Constantia-Wynberg 20 December 2011

E-mail: [email protected] Tuesday 20 December 2011 Tel: 021 713 9440 Fax: 021 713 9481

CONSTANTIA/WYNBERG

“Tel l ing it as it is”

Terms and conditions apply

R164 995

MARKET TOYOTA TOKAI

145 Main Road, Tokai

2008 Toyota Hilux

2.7 VVTi Raider

Single Cab,

White, Canopy,

101 500km

2010 Chevrolet

Spark 1.2L,

Silver,

34 000km

2011 Toyota Yaris

Zen3 Sedan,

Maroon,

18 000km

2007 Fiat Panda

1.2 Dynamic,

Maroon,

88 500km

2010 VW Polo

Vivo 1.6 Trendline

Sedan, Silver,

29 000km

2010 Toyota

Fortuner 3.0 D-4D

4X2 Manual, White,

18 000km

2010 Toyota

Fortuner 3.0 D-4D

4X4 Manual, Silver,

47 000km

R89 995

R139 995

R64 995

R129 995

R109 995 R334 995

R349 995

Gary

072 406 4058

Jacky

073 393 2339

Karen

079 257 4500

2010 Toyota Yaris

T1

5 door NO A/C,

Silver, 51 000km

Office

021 715 3055

Informal traders find new homeLIAM MOSES

THE first informal businesshub in the Southern Suburbs

has opened up in Wynberg, justin time for the Christmas rush.

The Wynberg Arcade, at 207 MainRoad, officially opened its doors onFriday December 16 but has beentrading since Tuesday December13.

The Arcade is the brainchild ofSekou Kaba, a Wynberg residentwho moved to South Africa from Li-beria in 1996.

According to Kaba, he started thebusiness because he noticed a needin the area and thought it was agood business opportunity.

“I had another market in LongStreet that was called the AfricanWoman’s Market. I closed thatdown and decided to open this,”said Kaba.

“I opened this market to help meand also to help the other people

who are selling in the street. Thereis no place for them to go, there isno place for them to sell – I can seethere is a lot of demand for this.”

Not all of the stores inside themarket have been completed, butthere will enough space to house 26informal traders once constructionhas finished.

The tenants at the market cur-rently include a barber, a cellphonerepair shop, cafe, tailor, cosmeticsstore, African cuisine restaurant,internet cafe and a Rastafarianshop.

According to Kaba, a doctor willalso be setting up shop once thebuilding has been completed.

The entrance to the arcade isbarely noticeable from Main Road,but there is a large open area at therear of the building.

Kaba says that he has grand plansfor this space.

“We’re going to start a car washin the back where people can comeand have their cars cleaned,” said

Kaba.“I also want to start a fleamarket

outside on Saturdays so that peoplecan come and sell whatever theywant to sell for free. It’s an opportu-nity for people in the neighbour-hood to sell what they have.

Much like the area around it, themarket is a diverse place. The ten-ants are from all over Africa, in-cluding Rwanda, the DemocraticRepublic of Congo, Ghana andSouth Africa, and the products andservices on sale are equally eclec-tic.

Francois Schoeman, a 26-year-old, runs a Rastafarian store whichsells clothing, caps, music and me-dicinal herbs, amongst otherthings.

Before setting up his store in thearcade, oneof only threeSouthAfri-cans who operate there, Schoemansold his products from a stand near-by. “You have to give any new busi-ness time. It needs about six monthsto start being successful,” said Sch-

oeman. “It’s an investment and youhave to use your mind to get moneyfor yourself. This is part of our life-style as Rastafarians; to be self em-ployed, to be self-sufficient and to beself-sustainable.”

Daniel Pecku, a 28-year-old Clare-mont resident who moved to SouthAfrica from Ghana eight years ago,runs the internet cafe at the Arcade.

Pecku previously worked at an-other internet cafe in Claremont be-fore he started the business herewith the help of his brother.

According to Pecku, the arcade isthe perfect location for an internetcafe.

“I know how to set up a businessand I know how to make money,”said Pecku.

“This place is busy. It’s near aPick ’n Pay, a pharmacy, and closeto the Main Road. I don’t think Iwould have chosen any otherplace.” According to Kaba, onlythere is only space for two more ten-ants in the building.

NIGHT LIFE: TheAdderley Streetnight market kickedoff last night andprovides the perfectopportunity to enjoythe Mother City’sfestive lights. It willrun every night (except Christmas)from 19:00 to midnight till Friday 30December. Thereare 180 stalls withan array of goodiesto buy. Safe parkingand medical staffwill be on hand. (Inset from left) TarinMiller (18) fromPlumstead, BiancaAbrahams (15) fromHeathfield, CailinBooysen (15) fromZeekovlei, MakayleMiller (15) fromPlumstead andNicole Monk fromBergvliet.

People’s Post ConstantiaWynberg GENERAL Tuesday 20 December 2011

Tel: 021 794 1522

www.alphenvet.co.za

Constantia Main Road

Friendly personalservice

Plenty of parking

Ideally located onConstantia MainRoad

Consulting Hours:

Weekdays8:30-11:30am and3:00-6:30pm

Saturdays9am-12noon

Stockists of major foodbrands

Equipped within-house laboratory,x-ray and ultrasound

facilities

Vet Shop Hours:

Weekdays8am-6:30pm

Saturdays9am-12 noon

ALPHEN VETERINARY HOSPITALOpposite Constantia Village Shopping Centre

We would like to improve ourdelivery service

to you our readers, and have put in placean SMS service to make sure you receive

your favourite newspaper regularly.

Simply SMS the word DELIVERY to32516 should you have any delivery

related queries.

SMS costs R1.00

SCHOOLWEAR

SALEFACTORY DIRECT

3 GREENVILLE ROAD, DIEP RIVER

TRADING HOURSMon-Fri 8.00-16.00

BLAZERS

TROUSERS

SKIRTS

SHIRTS

SHORTS

SHOESDid you know that you can save up to 100

litres of water if you shower for three

minutesor less rather thanbath?

for more information contact:

0860 103 089or www.capetown.gov/water

KEEP SAVINGWATER

Silky smooth ideas will aid economySPOIL someone this Christmasand buy them something in Afri-can silk that has been locallymade and will positively impactSouth Africa’s job creation agen-da.

The silk can be bought fromTsakani House, which was the firstsilk producing and manufacturingcompany in South Africa. The com-pany pioneered the concept of Afri-can silk and launched the first silkduvet in 1994.

The Tsakani product range in-cludes both wild and cultivated silkproducts.

“The silks are hand spun, woven,dyed, painted and unique in charac-ter, unlike silk produced elsewherein the world,” says Moeka Ellis, theowner of Tsakani House.

“Wild African silk is derivedfrom the Gonometa Postica, a spe-cies endemic to the desert regionsof Southern Africa. The cocoons areharvested in Acacia veld of the Ka-lahari. The silk is fawn coloured,textured with a soft sheen.”

Their product range includes cot-ton on silk duvets, silk on silk du-vets, summer silk quilts, silk pil-lows, silk bed linen, silk blankets,silk clothing, hand woven silkscarves and stoles, hand woven silkdécor products, hand painted silkaccessories and silk teddy bears.

Tsakani House has appeared andreceived recognition for its prod-ucts in several national and localpublications and TV programmesas well as receiving the 2009 Nation-

al Craft Award for excellence in tex-tiles. Ellis says Tsakani Housestarted the business with three fulltime workers and 16 part timecrafts people and has since grown.

She says challenges faced includethe economic downturn, which in-fluenced their turn-over negative-ly.

“The support of our existing cli-ent base is very crucial to maintain-ing a steady income,” she says.

“New clients are becoming fewer,as Tsakani is a niche brand in silkproducts and appeals to upper in-come groups and the tourist trade.”

The business chose to become aProudly South African member be-cause it felt it was bringing aunique South Africa product pro-

file to Proudly South African.“South African crafts people oper-ate on the fringes of our economyand Tsakani strives to bring theminto the fold by creating work op-portunities and thus gets to show-case their talent.”

She urged people to follow theirdreams.

“South Africans can do it forthemselves. We have the talent andthe creativity to produce worldclass products, so buy proudly.”

Regarding job creation, sshe said:“We have so much untapped talent.Reinstate the textile/clothing man-ufacturing to South Africa – we can-not compete with cheap Asian im-ports, which are destroying our tex-tile industry and valuable jobs.”

SMOOTH: Spoil someone this Christmas and buy them something in Africansilk that has been locally made. Photo: Supplied

Food lover’s heavenLILLIAN AMOS

TOKAI MAIN Road has alwaysbeen abuzz with activity but sinceThursday 15 December it has be-come even more so. The brandnew Fruit and Veg Food Lover’sMarket opened on that day andpeople have rushed to the store toshop for specials and glimpse thenew layout.

People’s Post visited the storeon Monday 19 December, wherecustomers were enthusiasticabout the new set-up.

Apart from the traditional mar-ketplace that was there before, awhole new world of gourmet

goods has been built to make eventhe most professional food con-noisseur drool.

Some of the highlights of thenew store include imported oliveoil on tap, a decadent chocola-terie, a cafe, biltong emporiumand a butchery departmentstocked up with the widest varie-ty of roasts for Christmas dinner.

There is also a bakery withmouthwatering cakes and des-serts. So if you’re planning onputting together a festive feastduring the holidays, the FoodLover’s Market is the place to findeverything you need for perfec-tion.

LOVING IT: Anne Pavlis from Kirstenhof says: “It is very, very, very nice.Something like this was needed andI’m glad they opened it up.” Photos:Lillian Amos

Graham Lawrence from Steenberg says: “It is a really nicestore. You can get all of your foodstuff here. It is a major improvement.”

“It is a beautiful store. A onestop shop with unusual cuts ofmeat and tasty hot food, it’s juststunning,” says Lydia Engel of Ottery.

“I just love it, it is really fantastic.I am definitely coming back here,”says Marjorie April, who was outshopping with her grandchildren, Auren and LeeYondre Begg.

Tuesday 20 December 2011 NEWS People’s Post ConstantiaWynberg

IONIC SPORTSWATCHES

R60 for oneR100 for two

Many health benefitsMany health benefits

082 899 4568082 899 4568

MARKET TOYOTAYOUR CAR IS AS SPECIAL AS YOU

Is your Corolla or Tazz older than 3 years or 90 000 kilometres?Take advantage of this special Promotion.

R495

R1049

Minor ServiceOil Filter - Sump Plug - Engine Oil - ConsumablesThis service package includes a Multi-Point Inspection at no additional cost.

Budget ServiceOil Filter - Sump Plug - 4 Spark Plugs - Engine OilThis service package includes a Multi-Point Inspection at no additional cost.(excludes replacement of timing belt, platinum/long life plugs and fuelinjected, fuel filters)

Market Toyota TokaiOnline Service Bookings for your convenience www.unitransmotors.co.za

021 715 3055

Offer valid until end of February 2012. Excludes all diesel models.Only available at the Dealers listed above.

• This offer includes a car wash with all services.• Parts and Labour carry a 12 month unlimited km’s Warranty

Lande’sBeauty StudioBeauty Studio

GIFT VOUCHERS AVAILABLE

We would like to wish all our

customers a wonderful festive season

021 712 1186

Back, neck &shoulder massage

Pedi R110

Mani R110

R110

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New plastic andpackaging shop now

open in Tokai

333 Main Road,South Palms, Tokai

(near Builders WH)

Great specials on stationary and plastic items

Great specials on stationary and plastic items

ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS, FLEETCARDS & GARAGE

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384 Main Rd, Wynberg

Tel: 021 712 9606Tel:021 761 4010/1

5 Keysers Rd, Tokai

SERVICING ON ALL MAKES

OF VEHICLESPropshafts

Computerised 4 wheel alignment

Shock absorbers

Brake & clutch overhauls

Pre-roadworthy assessment & repairs

Insurance quotes & repairs

SUSPENSION SPECIALISTSBall joints, rack-ends, tie-rod ends,

wheel bearings & hubs, engine mountings,

power steering racks, boxes and

pumps, radiators etc.

CV Joints • Driveshafts •

Wrapping upfundraisingCounsellors from the Diep River traumaroom will be wrapping gifts in return for avoluntary donation in order to raise fundsfor their Victim Empowerment Programme.

They will be stationed inside the Meadow-ridge Checkers from 08:00 TO 17:00 everyday.

For any queries, please call the traumaroom on (021) 710-7315.

Residents inthe pictureLIAM MOSES

THE Bergvliet, Kreupelbosch andMeadowridge Neighbourhood Watch,better known as BKM Watch, has allbut reached its goal of installing 20 se-curity cameras at strategic points inthe area.

The watch launched the cameraproject at the end of September, whenthey announced plans to raise overR500 000 from residents and business-es in the area, and have the camerasinstalled at 10 points in the neighbour-hood.

To date, BKM watch has raised overR450 000, which has been used to pur-chase 14 of the cameras and install twoof them at one of the preselected loca-tions.

According toRobKaye, chairpersonof the BKM watch, the cameras willhelp BKM to fight crime by providingvaluable information to police and toits own patrollers.

“First of all, when an incident oc-curs we will be able to review the foot-age and act on likely vehicles, and feedthe information from the footage backto SAPS,” said Kaye.

“We will also be able to act on sensi-tive information given to us from oth-er neighbourhood watches or SAPS onvehicles that are either suspicious orknown to be stolen. We will be able toreact when a vehicle enters the BKMarea.”

Each of the 10 points has been select-ed as a result of consultation with theDiepriver and Kirstenhof SAPS, andwill have two different types camerasinstalled.

One will be a standard CCTV cam-era, which patrollers will be able tomonitor from a standard TV in theirown homes, and the other will be a Li-cence Place Recognition (LRP) cam-era operated by software on comput-ers in the BKM control room.

The LRP cameras will check everysingle licence plate it reads against adatabase of licence plate numberswhich are wanted by the police. If a li-cence plate wanted by the police is dis-covered, a text message and/or emailwill be sent to the appropriate policestation.

According to Kaye, these camerascould also be set to identify faces if thewatch discovered that more crimewas being committed on foot.

The first set of cameras was in-stalled earlier in December, but, ac-cording to the watch, it has not beensmooth sailing.

Some of the problems experiencedwith the camera include having tosource alternative buildings to installthe cameras after the structures thatwere initially selected were found tobeunsuitable, andhaving to install ex-tra technology to ensure that the sig-nal from the cameras to the BKM basewas not broken by the large numberof trees in the area.

“We have still been putting in thesoftware and the various technolo-gies, so we haven’t had any feedback(from the first camera) as yet,” saidKaye.

“But we should have everything upand running by the fist week January.And we should have some feedback onit by then.”

Kaye added that the cameras wouldbe installed at the other seven posi-tions by Sunday 1 January.

REYANA STEYN

MANENBERG police are urg-ing parents to ensure theirchildren’s safety by equippingthem with the necessary skillsto protect themselves.

This message is imperative asschool holidays are now in fullswing.

Brigadier Andre van Dyk,Manenberg police station com-missioner, says children andteenagers need to be kept occu-pied so they do not get involvedin wrong activities such as gangs,drugs and alcohol.

“With school holidays here, allmeasures need to be put in placefor our children to be safe. Chil-dren should always be in a safeenvironment and well looked af-ter at all times.”

Van Dyk says there are variouschildren holiday programmesavailable in all communities.

He says police will do their bestto protect all children, but the re-sponsibility lies with parents too.“Children should not be allowedto walk alone and unsupervisedin malls and areas where theycould fall prey.”

Parents should check on theirchildren to ensure they are super-vised by responsible and trustedadults.

“Child abuse remains a majorpriority and it is also found thatabuses are taking place in thecomfort and security of homes,making it very difficult for policeto curb,” he says.

“If any adults spot childrenwho are unsupervised and in dan-ger, even if they are not their chil-dren, they should take action and

protect that child.”All children should know and

follow these five “golden rules” tosafeguard themselves:

. Do not get into a stranger’scar.

. Do not take sweets, money ortoys from a stranger.

. Do not open doors to stran-gers.

. Always tell your parents orguardians where you are goingand when you will be back

. Do not allow anybody totouch your body in places thatmake you feel uncomfortable –and if somebody tries, tell some-body.

“Incidents of any abuse must bereported by children and teenag-ers; children should also knowthe difference between a long-term friend and a short-term ac-quaintance, so they don’t get con-

fused and think it’s okay whenthey are abused,” says Van Dyk.

Parents who discover that theirchildren are involved in illegalactivity should seek help and as-sistance.

“The police are here to help,and we will be able to give guid-ance,” says Van Dyk.

“We would like to build a part-nership that will ensure the safe-ty of all children and women – tostop mothers from seeing theirchildren being murdered and toensure that every child gets toknow that they are part of thegreat people of the area.”

To report any crimes againstchildren or for any assistance,you are welcome to contact theManenberg Police Station on(021) 699-9400 or your nearest po-lice station, you can also call10111.

Safety rules during the holiday season

People’s Post ConstantiaWynberg GENERAL Tuesday 20 December 2011

Cape Town’s

Christmas Fair

BiggestA One Stop Shoppers Paradise

• Quality & affordable products

• Specials & discounts from all vendors

• Daily competitions every hour

• R 5 000 cash draw daily

• Open 10h00 - 22h00 daily (incl. Sunday)

ENQUIRIES:(021) 703 1868

083 266 6971

072 649 2971

ONNOWUNTIL 23 DECEMBERGOODHOPE CENTRE

ENTRY: R 20 pp(kids under 12 & pensioners free)

Merry ChristmasThe Speaker and Members of the Western Cape Provincial Parliamentwish the Christian community of the Western Cape a blessed and

peaceful Christmas and a prosperous NewYear.

WESTERN CAPE PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT

Human Communications (Cape) 93524

Festive times on the mountainTHE holiday season is upon us,and to add to the excitement of fam-ily outings and activities thatmake the festive season unforget-table, Table Mountain Cablewayhas put together some festive expe-riences.

. From Saturday 10 December toSunday 15 January, children visit-ing the cableway will receive a 20-page activity booklet that includesgames, did-you-knows, things to doat home, and a treasure hunt on Ta-ble Mountain. Roaming characterswill pop up at the top station to en-tertain children between 11:00 and13:00 daily from 26 December to 7

January.. Father Christmas and his help-

ful Christmas Fairy will be 1 067metres above sea level riding thecableway and sharing a little mag-ic with children at the lower andupper stations on Saturday 24 De-cember, and Sunday 25 December.They can be seen at the lower sta-tion at 11:00 and at the top stationat 12:00.

. Thehighest restaurant inCapeTown, the Table Mountain Café,will serve a traditional Christmasbuffet on Christmas Eve andChristmas day.

. Take advantage of the Sunset

Special and pay half price to spendan enchanted evening watchingthe last sunset of 2011 and welcom-ing in the New Year beneath thestars. Adults pay R97.50 and chil-dren pay R47.50 for a return ticket.The last car up on 31 December isat 23:00, and the last car down is at01:00. Visitors can bring their ownbubbly and picnics with them, orgrab a seat at the Table MountainCafé, which will extend its operat-ing hours until 00:30 on New Year’sEve. The cableway operates weath-er permitting. For information call(021) 424-8181 or visit www.tablem-ountain.net

Skouspel out nowEND your year in style withthe full broadcast of thisyear’sSkouspelmusic spectac-ular on 31 December at 20:30on KykNET. The show will befollowed by Jukebox with acountdown to the new year.

It was a year of firsts for the2011 Skouspel production. Forty-five artists, including interna-tional star Patrizio Buanne, tookpart, top fashion designers creat-ed the outfits and the multimil-lion rand stage was complement-ed by huge screens displayinghigh-quality graphics to accom-pany the show; a spectacularevent not to be missed.

This year’s Skouspel was big-ger and better than ever. Topfashion designers worked on thecostumes, and for the first timedancers were part of the choreog-raphy of the concert.

Coenie de Villiers was hon-oured as music legend of the yearand 45 artists, including interna-tional star Patrizio Buanne andnew additions Charlize Berg andDie Heuwels Fantasties, per-formed De Villiers’ popular songKaroonag.

Now you can get this and moreon a CD and DVD to enjoy in thecomfort of your home. Withmore than 40 songs and the mostartists ever on the Skouspelstage, this is a collector’s item.

When you order the CD andDVD through Huisgenoot, theprice is R99,99 for the CD andR139,99 for the DVD. Postage isR45. To order, call 086 166 3368 or(021) 918-8811, or e-mail [email protected].

The DVD and CD will also beavailable at music stores, andprices may differ betweenstores.

SINGING SENSATIONS: This year’s Sk-ouspel is out now on DVD and CD.Image:Supplied

Actvities at libraryOIN in the fun at your local li-brary this holiday season asthe City Library and Informa-tion Services Department onceagain hosts its annual holidayprogramme.

It will be offering various ac-tivities at selected librariesduring December and Janu-ary. Activities include puppetshows, arts and craft, story-telling, DVD screenings, com-petitions, puzzles, games andface-painting, amongst others.

The following libraries will

host holiday programmes:Central, Claremont, Hangberg,Hout Bay, Kensington, KloofStreet, Kommetjie,Lansdowne, Meadowridge, Ob-servatory, Ocean View, Pine-lands, Rocklands, Rondebosch,Rylands, Southfield, Tafelsig,Table View, Tokai, Wynbergand Woodstock.

For more information, li-braries can be contacted di-rectly. Further details can alsobe found on www.cape-town.gov.za/library.

Get organised in styleTEENS, get ready for the YOUMusic and Celeb Diary. YOUMagazine launched the diary forteens who are into music and ce-lebrities and need a useful diaryto help them keep track of home-work details, exams and impor-tant dates.

The 2012 YOU Celeb Diary haspictures of all the hottest SouthAfrican and international celeb-rities, with enough space to notehomework instructions andkeep track of subjects or schoolschedules and fill in a weekly to-do list.

There’s also space to writedown contact numbers on busi-ness card-style blocks and be in-spired by school-related quotesfrom the celebrities pictured in

the diary, including Ne-Yo, ElvisBlue, Ashish Gangapersad, Kan-ye West, Emma Watson, Jessie J,Taylor Lautner and many more!

All your favourite stars in onediary – a perfect gift in prepara-tion for the 2012 school year.

The diary costs R39.95 and isnow available in shops, but youcan also order it.

To order call 0860 10 3687, emailto [email protected] orsend an SMS with the words YOUDIARY and your name to 32113(SMS costs R1).

.Two lucky readers stand achance to win a You CelebrityDiary. To win simply SMS“Celeb” to 34586 by noon onTuesday 20 December.

SMSs cost R1,50. CRAZE: The new You Celeb diary.Photo: Supplied


Prices valid at all Brito’s stores from Monday 19 December until Saturday 24 December 2011. While Stocks Last. E&OEBrito’s Meat Centres Customer Information: Tel: 021 950 1000. Address: Cilmor Street, Kaymor, Stikland, 7535. www.britos.co.za

FilletSteak 99.9999.99p/kg49.9949.99Corned

Ox Tongues Beef Filletp/kg p/kg

BonelessGommon 45.9945.99p/kg

5kg Chicken LegQuarters Box 98.9598.95p/box 99.9999.99

CHRISTMASHAMPERSCHRISTMASHAMPERS

MERRYCHRISTMASMERRYCHRISTMAS

(GAMMON, CORNED TONGUE & CORNED BEEF)

GET OUR FAMOUS

49.9949.99p/kg

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Brito’s would like thank all our customers fortheir support in 2011. We would like to wishyou and your family a very happy and safeFestive Season, and a fantastic New Year!

Maynard MallTel:[email protected]

Opening Soon072 725 8100

Greasy problem costs City R60mFATS, cooking oils, grease, foodscrapings or

leftovers placed in the sink havebeen identified as causing hugeblockages in the sewage system.

The City incurs around R60 millionannually to clear sewer blockagesacross the city, many of which arecaused by these substances.

The city says attempts to dissolvethe substances by pouring boilingwater down the sink doesn’t work asthey will solidify further down thepipeline.

This results in:. Blocked sewers. Sewer pump failures. Sewage overflows. Damage to municipal infrastruc-

ture

. Reducedefficiencyofwastewatertreatment facility (hence the infra-structure’s high operation and main-tenance costs.)

. Unhygienic and unhealthy con-ditions in contravention of the City’senvironmental health by-laws,which state that no person mustcause or allow any land or premises,that he is responsible for, to becomeso foul and filthy that it poses a healthrisk.

The Water Pollution Control Unitof the Water and Sanitation Depart-ment appeals to businesses to assistin reducing or eradicating theseproblems by:

. Ensuring that all foreign objectsare disposed of in refuse bins/skips.

. Scraping leftovers into a refusebin before washing the plates, pans

and utensils.. Arranging that oil be collected by

a licensed waste contractor and keep-ing disposal certificates handy for atleast two years for inspection purpos-es.

. Regularly maintaining greasetraps and related equipment.

Businesses are also requested to as-sist by reportingbroken/missinggul-ly grids, rodding eyes and manholecovers to the call centre below.

For more information and com-plaints contact the

call centre on 0860 10 30 89 or sms31373 or email [email protected]

For all industrial effluent dis-charge-related problems or advice,call the Water Pollution Control In-spectorate on (021) 684-1042/76.

ANCIENT Egyptians reveredtheir dogs.

When a pet dog died, theowners shaved off their eye-brows, smeared mud in theirhair and mourned for days.Small quantities of grapes and

raisins can cause re-nal failure in dogs.Chocolate, macada-mia nuts, cooked on-ions, and caffeinecan also be harmful.facts.randomhistory.com

People’s Post ConstantiaWynberg ADVERT Tuesday 20 December 2011

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R 9925R 992532 cm32 cm

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SINGLE .......................................SINGLE .......................................

INCLUDING PILLOW CASE


DOUBLE .....................................DOUBLE .....................................

QUEEN........................................QUEEN........................................

*WHILE STOCKS LAST

DUVET INNERSDUVET INNERS

R 9989R 9989R 9999R 9999

R 99129R 99129R 99149R 99149R 99159R 99159

SINGLE .......................................SINGLE .......................................


DOUBLE .................................DOUBLE .................................

QUEEN....................................QUEEN....................................

KING .......................................KING .......................................

PILLOW PACKPILLOW PACK

R 0035R 0035

TWIN PACKPILLOW

TWIN PACKPILLOW

NOWNOW

DREAMLINER PILLOWSDREAMLINER PILLOWS

R 0025R 0025HOLLOWFIBRE S/SIZEHOLLOWFIBRE S/SIZE

R 0040R 0040CONTINENTAL SIZECONTINENTAL SIZE

OTTOMANSOTTOMANS

R 0050R 0050

FOOT STOOLFOOT STOOL

FROM

R 9919R 9919

PRINTEDTAB TOP

CURTAINS

PRINTEDTAB TOP

CURTAINS

OUR PRICE


PLACE MATSPLACE MATS

THIS WEEK’S TRADING

HOURSMONDAY - FRIDAY 8 am - 9 pm

R 5014R 5014OUR PRICEOUR PRICE

STANDARD PILLOWSTANDARD PILLOWHOLLOW FIBRE

BLENDHOLLOW FIBRE

BLEND

TOWELSTOWELS

R 9918R 9918

R 0030R 0030BATH TOWELSBATH TOWELS

R 9941R 9941BATH SHEETSBATH SHEETS

HAND TOWELSHAND TOWELS

SOLIDDOT

VOILLE

SOLIDDOT

VOILLE


R 9959R 9959

TOILET SETSTOILET SETS

R 9969R 9969

3 PIECEBATHROOM RUG SET

3 PIECEBATHROOM RUG SET

BY WALTEX

NOW

BY WALTEX

NOW

OPENOPEN24 DEC 9am-3pm27 DEC 9am-3pm2 JAN 9am-5pm

24 DEC 9am-3pm27 DEC 9am-3pm2 JAN 9am-5pm

WE WILL MAINTAIN OUR PRICES AS LONG AS WE CAN!WE WILL MAINTAIN OUR PRICES AS LONG AS WE CAN!


Our

2 BOXES

R50!

of Sweet JuicyFarm Fresh Litchis

FOR ONLY

BUY DIRECT

ANDWe Make it Ourselves

SAVE!!FREE PARKING AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES!

SALE • SALE • SALE • SALE

DOUBLESLEIGH

BED

DOUBLESLEIGH

BEDWhite & IvoryColours extra

RE AR C EM TOT OS LLU FRC EE NUMBER 080 E0 O&00 E3 •0 A4 R7 TX• EOLA N-Y Y,B LOY NE + ERICAP Y CASH P

SLEIGH COTSLEIGH COT

PINE DOUBLE BUNKPINE DOUBLE BUNK

R1499RRP R2999

CUSTOMER CARE

TOLL FREE NUMBER 0800 00 3047

LAY-BYE + PAY CASH PRICE ONLY, NO EXTRA • E&OE

TWINKLE BABYCOMPACTUM

TWINKLE BABYCOMPACTUM

WHITEWHITE

R369ALSO AVAILABLEIN OAK/IMBUIA/

IVORY

ALSO AVAILABLEIN OAK/IMBUIA/

IVORY

RRP R899

RRP R1599

R799

92 cm wide

MATTRESSOPTIONAL EXTRA

R1999RRP R3999

White & IvoryColours extra

UTILITY 5 DRAWERUTILITY 5 DRAWER

Mattressoptionalextra

FORMULA 1BED

FORMULA 1BED

UTILITYROBE

UTILITYROBE

R699RRP R1399

WHITEWHITE

WHITEWHITE

UTILITY MINI ROBEUTILITY MINI ROBE

R1799RRP R3999

R459R459

R1999RRP R3999

RRP R5999

R2799

MULTIROBEMULTIROBE

UTILITYUTILITY3-PIECE3-PIECE

R2399RRP R4999

PEDESTALSOPTIONALEXTRA

/STIKLAND

R2999RRP R5999

SLIDE UNDER COMBOSLIDE UNDER COMBO

White/IvoryWings optional extraMattress optional extraColours Extra

Business hours:Mo. - Fr.:

9 am - 5:30 pmSA.:

9 am - 4 pm

KUILS RIVER

VOORTREKKER RD - STRAND STR

AC

CE

SS

CITY

FURNI-CRAFT

LAB

ELLE

RD

OTTERY MEGASTORE

& N1 VALUE CENTRE

Open Sundays 9 am - 1 pm

FIGHTING BACK:The Philippi TrustSA reached outto the community of Mfuleni witha World Aids Dayevent on 1 December. Thetheme for theevent was “Getting to Zero – Zero Aids RelatedDeaths”. ThePhilippi Trust’snonmedical HIVcounselling andtesting site inMfuleni initiatedthis huge event in partnership with various organisations. The event offered a free holistichealth package that consists of a HIV/TB counselling and testing, blood glucose measurement, family planning session, blood pressure measurement, sexually transmittedinfection screenings as well as information sessions on safe sexual practices. Picturedare some of the acts who entertained the crowds, proudly showing their red outfits andribbons. Photo: Supplied

Buying local gifts boost economy’THE Cape Chamber of Commerce and Indus-try has called on locals to adopt a more crea-tive and patriotic approach to Christmas giftshopping this year.

Michael Bagraim, president of the cham-ber, said Capetonians should avoid purchas-ing imported products and by South Africaninstead.

He said a locally produced gift could be justas rewarding and help to boost the South Af-rican economy as well.

“Instead of buying some imported product,why not spend the money on, say, a seasonticket for the Cape Philharmonic Orchestra,theatre or ballet tickets or a painting by a lo-cal artist?” asked Bagraim.

“These gifts may not make pretty parcelsunder a Christmas tree but they will bemeaningful presents and in every case theywill be supporting local entrepreneurs whilethey create jobs and boost the local econo-my.”

“For the kind of presents that will wrap upwell, do some of your shopping at a local craftmarket where you can buy anything from or-

naments and jewellery to a bottle of straw-berry jam or a box of fudge.” The chamberrepresents the interests of businesses of allsizes around the city. Bagraim suggestedthat instead of bottles of whisky for clients,businesses could give vouchers for meals atselected restaurants, spa treatments, concerttickets or a car valet service. More intimategifts could include a new set of polishednails, beauty treatments or even eyelash ex-tensions, while masculine gifts could be gymmemberships, golf lessons or tickets to a testmatch at Newlands. Educational gifts couldinclude magazine subscriptions, greencards, visits to the planetarium, aquarium,zoo or safari park, and adventure gifts couldinvolve a trip up Table Mountain, a para-chute jump, paraglider flight or a scenic tripround the Peninsula in a motorbike-sidecarcombination. Bagraim said the chamber wasconvinced that this approach would injectmore fun into the festive season and get peo-ple thinking about supporting local busi-ness, particularly small ones run by enter-prising owner-managers.

People’s Post ConstantiaWynberg ADVERT Tuesday 20 December 2011

PHILIPS 18.5”LCD MONITORR699• 1366 x 768p• 400 000:1

Contrast ratio• 5ms Response time• VGA Input• Colour - glossy black

PHILIPS 23” FULL HDLED MONITORR1999• 1920 x 1080p (Full HD)• 20 million:1 Contrast ratio• 5ms Response time• VGA,DVI & HDMI inputs• Built-in speakers• Colour - glossy black

MSI GEFORCE 440GTGRAPHICS CARDR899• 1GB DDR3• 128 Bit• PCI Express x 16 2.0• DVI x 1, D-SUB x 1, HDMI x 1• Graphics Clock: 810Mhz

MSI GEFORCE 450GTSGRAPHICS CARDR1199• 1GB DDR3• 128 Bit• PCI Express x 16 2.0• DVI x 1, D-SUB x 1, HDMI x 1• Graphics Clock: 700Mhz

MSI GEFORCE 550GTX OCGRAPHICS CARDR1699• 1GB GDDR5• 192 Bit• PCI Express 2.0• DVI x2, HDMI x2• Graphics Clock: 950Mhz

MICROSOFT XBOX 360 & PCWIRELESS CONTROLLERR399• Vibration feedback• Ergonomic design• 2.4Ghz Wireless• Supports XBOX & PC

WESTERN DIGITAL HD TV LIVEMEDIA PLAYERR999• Full-HD 1080p Video playback• Ethernet port allows you to connect

to your home network.• Play content from most USB drives,

digital cameras, camcorders & external hard drives

• 5ms Response time

N1 City Value Centre021 595 0931

Kenilworth Main Road021 762 5651

Parklands Lifestyle Centre021 556 6860

Somerset Value Mart021 852 6374

CapeGate Shopping Centre021 981 1780

Willowbridge Lifestyle Centre021 914 7877

WIRELESS CONTROLLER

digital cameras, camcorders & external hard drives

• DVI x 1, D-SUB x 1, HDMI x 1• Graphics Clock: 700Mhz• DVI x 1, D-SUB x 1, HDMI x 1• Graphics Clock: 700Mhz • Graphics Clock: 950Mhz

• DVI x 1, D-SUB x 1, HDMI x 1• Graphics Clock: 810Mhz• DVI x 1, D-SUB x 1, HDMI x 1

DELL N5040 CORE i3 NOTEBOOKR4999• Intel i3-380M 2.53Ghz CPU• 15.6” HD LED display• 4GB DDR3 1333MHz RAM• 500GB Hard Drive• Integrated Intel HD graphics• DVD writer• Built-in webcam & Bluetooth• Built-in 3-in-1 card reader• Windows 7 Home Basic 32-bit• 1 Year NBD on-site warranty

SpoilYourself!

Go on...Go on...

DELL N7110 CORE i5 NOTEBOOKR7999• Intel Core i5-2430M 2.4Ghz CPU• 17.3” HD+ LED display• 4GB DDR3 1333MHz RAM• 500GB Hard Drive• 1GB nVidia GeForce GT 525M• 8 x DVD writer• Built-in webcam & card reader• Built-in wireless LAN & Bluetooth• Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit• 1 Year NBD on-site warranty

DELL XPS15 CORE i7 NOTEBOOKR10999• Intel Core i7-2670QM 2.20Ghz CPU• 15.6” HD WLED 1366 x 768 display• 8GB DDR3 1333Mhz RAM• 750GB Hard Drive• 1GB nVidia Geforce graphics• DVD writer• USB 3.0, eSATA, GB LAN• Built-in Bluetooth & wireless LAN• Built-in 3G & Built-in HD webcam• Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit• 3 year NBD on-site warranty

• Windows 7 Home Basic 32-bit

Intel Core i7-2670QM 2.20Ghz CPU15.6” HD WLED 1366 x 768 display

• Built-in Bluetooth & wireless LAN

7 NOTEBOOK

Intel Core i7-2670QM 2.20Ghz CPU15.6” HD WLED 1366 x 768 display

• Built-in Bluetooth & wireless LAN

DELL M5040 AMD E450 NOTEBOOKR3999• AMD Dual Core E450 1.65Ghz CPU• 15.6” HD LED display• 2GB DDR3 1333Mhz RAM• 320GB Hard Drive• AMD Radeon HD6320 graphics• Built-in webcam & 3-in-1 card reader• Built-in wireless LAN & Bluetooth• Windows 7 Home Basic 64-bit• 1 Year NBD on-site warranty

CANON A800 CAMERA BUNDLER699• 10.0 Megapixel camera• 3.3x Optical zoom lens• 19 Smart auto scenes• Includes:+ 4GB Verbatim SD card+ Uniross rechargable

batteries

Products may differ from advertised picture. Warranties are fully supported by manufacturers. All warranties are carry-in unless otherwise specified. Price subject to R/$ fluctuations. Valid 14 December - 31 December 2011. E & OE

www.chaoscomputers.co.za

ACER ULTRA MOBILE NETBOOKR2799• Intel Atom N570B 1.66GhzCPU• 10.1” Crystalbrite LCD display• 2GB RAM • 320GB Hard Drive• Integrated UMA graphics• Built-in webcam &

5-in-1 card reader• Wireless LAN• Windows 7 Starter• Acer collect-repair-return warranty• Includes: Acer protective sleeve• Acer collect-repair-return warranty

Intel Atom N570B 1.66GhzCPU

• 2GB RAM • 320GB Hard Drive

• Acer collect-repair-return warranty• Acer collect-repair-return warranty

VERBATIM PORTABLE HDD320GB|R599 500GB|R749

1TB|R1299• Form factor: 2.5”• Interface: USB 2.0• No external power adapter needed• 320GB Available in black, blue, red & pink• 500GB Available in blue, silver & orange• 1TB USB 3.0, Available in black

R749R749R749

• No external power adapter needed• 320GB Available in black, blue, red & pink

R749R749

• 320GB Available in black, blue, red & pink• 320GB Available in black, blue, red & pink• 320GB Available in black, blue, red & pink• 320GB Available in black, blue, red & pink• 320GB Available in black, blue, red & pink• 320GB Available in black, blue, red & pink• 320GB Available in black, blue, red & pink• 320GB Available in black, blue, red & pink• 320GB Available in black, blue, red & pink• 320GB Available in black, blue, red & pink• 320GB Available in black, blue, red & pink• 320GB Available in black, blue, red & pink• 320GB Available in black, blue, red & pink• 320GB Available in black, blue, red & pink• 320GB Available in black, blue, red & pink• 320GB Available in black, blue, red & pink• 320GB Available in black, blue, red & pink

WESTERN DIGITAL ELEMENTSDESKTOP HDD1TB|R949 1.5TB|R10992TB|R1599 3TB|R2199• Transfer Rate (USB 2.0) 480 Mb/s (Max)• Interface: USB 2.0• Form factor: 3.5”• WD GreenPower technology to save energy• WD GreenPower technology to save energy

VERBATIM 1TB COMBOEXTERNAL HDDR899• Form factor: 3.5”• Interface: USB 2.0 & FireWire• Supports: Windows and Mac• Offers high performance

& reliability to boththe professional & home user

• Interface: USB 2.0 & FireWire • Supports: Windows and Mac

the professional & home user the professional & home user

LOGITECH X-5305.1 SPEAKERSR749• 70-watt RMS stereo speakers

with FDD2™ technology• Dedicated centre channel• Dynamic, real-time bass

equalisation• Ported subwoofer design

70-watt RMS stereo speakers

• Dedicated centre channel

70-watt RMS stereo speakers

LOGITECH LS21 2.1 SPEAKERSR249• Modern design smartens up your desktop• Full, balanced acoustics sound• Headphone jack• Cable management• Down-firing subwoofer• Wired remote

• Full, balanced acoustics sound• Headphone jack• Cable management• Down-firing subwoofer• Wired remote

• Full, balanced acoustics sound• Headphone jack• Cable management• Down-firing subwoofer• Wired remote

LOGITECH MK260CORDLESS DESKTOPR249• Wireless keyboard

and mouse• Easy-to-setup

wireless technology• 8 hotkeys for easy access• Spill resistant keyboard

wireless technology• 8 hotkeys for easy access wireless technology• 8 hotkeys for easy access

DELL N5110 CORE i7 NOTEBOOKR8999• Intel Core i7-2670QM 2.20Ghz•15.6” WidescreenLCD

withLEDbacklighting• 6GB DDR3 Dual Channel RAM• 640GB Hard Drive• 1GB nVidia GeForce GT 525M• DVD writer• Built-in webcam• Built-in wireless & Bluetooth• Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit• 3 Year NBD on-site warranty

ACER EMACHINE EM7281 YR CRR WARRANTY* | R31993 YR CRR WARRANTY* | R3499• Pentium Dual Core T4500 2.30Ghz CPU• 15.6” Crystalbrite LCD display• 2GB Ram • 320GB Hard Drive• Wireless LAN & 2-in-1 card reader• Built-in webcam• Windows 7 Home Basic* 1/3 year collect-repair-return warranty

WESTERN DIGITAL 2.5” ELEMENTSPORTABLE HDD500GB|R799

1TB|R1299• Transfer Rate (USB 2.0)

480 Mb/s (Max)• Interface: USB 2.0• No external power adapter needed• No external power adapter needed• No external power adapter needed• No external power adapter needed

WESTERN DIGITAL ELEMENTS PLAY MEDIA PLAYER1TB|R1599 2TB|R1999• Built-in Hard Drive• Full-HD 1080p Video playback• Composite (RCA) outputs

ensure compatibilitywith virtually alltelevision sets

• Supports SPDIF &Dolby Digital native playback

|

• Full-HD 1080p Video playback• Composite (RCA) outputs

Dolby Digital native playback

• Full-HD 1080p Video playback• Composite (RCA) outputs

Dolby Digital native playback


RETREATCnr 2nd Ave & Retreat Rd

021 712 5480/ 9562/ 6369

ATHLONE18 Old Klipfontein Rd

021 696 7110

MITCHELL’S PLAIN6 Alpha Rd, Mitchells Plain industria(opp Home affairs) Tel: 021 376 1691

Affordable Lifestyle Solutions

[email protected] | www.budgetfurniture4all.co.za

Affordable Lifestyle Solutions

Coffee Tables

R2299

R199

from

R899Choose your colour

CCoorrnneerr LoungeLounge SuSuiteite SuedeSuedePillows optional

Sleeper CouchSleeper Couch

R1399various colours from

33 ppieceiece LoungeLounge SuSuitesitesOttomans

R4005forfor

by Sleepworx10 year warranty

Double

R999 R1299 R2150

Double Spring

Base SetOrthopaedic

Double Base Set

12-yr Warranty

Single R999 3/4 R1099

Value-LineDouble Base Set

2-yr Warranty

Single R899 3/4 R929

ExclusiveExclusive

Dream Sensation

Single R1399 3/4 R1449Queen R1899

R1599Single R1699 3/4 R1899

Queen R2499

Streel Double Bunk R999

Double Bunk

R799various styles

R2399

R9 99R699

2 Door Robe2 Door Robe 3 Door Robe3 Door Robe

R9 99R949 R1599

3 Door Robe3 Door Robe

2 drawers

Mini-MultiMini-Multi

R13992 doors

Kitchen CombiKitchen CombiChest of DrawersChest of Drawers

R899R1249R349from

variousin stock

3 Piece KitchenUnit

3 Piece KitchenUnit

4 Door Multi Robe4 Door Multi Robe

R2299

Christmas

Sale

C.O.D - YOU RING WE BRINGFOAM MATTRESSES FROM R199Merry Christmas &

Prosperous New YearMerry Christmas &Prosperous New Year

*T&C apply• UNTIL STOCKS LAST• LAY-BYES 6 MONTHS

[email protected]

4 Door + 4 draws + MirrorJurahn Wardrobe

JOHN RAYMER

GIVEN a choice, I wouldchoose sunsets over sun-rises – getting out of bed at05:30 in summer is noteasy.That iswhyIwait forwinter sunrises – the suntops the Tygerberg hills ata respectable 07:30.

Capturing either a sunriseor sunset is always en-hanced by an extra elementinyour frame.The sungoingdown over the sea off Cliftonwill give you exactly thesame scene as one from thebeach at Swakopmund or Al-exander Bay or somewherein Hawaii: the horizon ofsea, the sun and a beautifulred sky. But throw into thatmix a passing ship, your bet-ter half silhouetted againstthe sky, a fishing boat drawnup on the beach, or a skeinof birds flying by, then youhave a sunset of which youcan be proud.

Inland sunsets from, say,somewhere in the Karoo willlook very similar to thescrubland of the AmericanBadlands or Outer Mongolia– a flat, featureless and bor-ing expanse. Again, findsomething that will addthat little extra to thescene, such as an Aloe, atree or your significantother again, but it must beidentifiable. The side of ahouse silhouetted againstthe sun will be a square-edged black block, but theone recognises the Pyra-mids. A rocky outcropwill be an amorphousblob, but a known moun-tain, perhaps, or the fa-miliar shape of a tractoror plough or a tree will en-hance your scene better.

To enrich the sunsettake it off Daylight or Au-to White Balance, andchange it to Shade. Yes, Iknow the sun is shining, buttrust me, this will warm up

your scene.Your endeavours need not

end with the actions of thesun – the moon is just as pho-togenic.

Remember to use your tri-pod at all times as your expo-

sure times may be a little toolong for successful hand-held shots.

Shutterbugs, sunsetsand sunrises

SUNSET: Something of interest has been included – aship and a cormorantcovered rock. Photo: John Raymer

CAPE FLATS MOONRISE: Lightsfrom street lamps and buildingsprovide fronttoback depth.

People’s Post ConstantiaWynberg CLASSIFIEDS Tuesday 20 December 2011

FROMR40/WK

WENDY 041011 1B1IUAQ

sms

to 41911and we’ll

call you back.

WENDY

R1.50/sms

kalahari ads is gone. . .

here is our new name:

class fiei d

informati no

2

CLASSIFIED INFORMATION

see our new title in

on the of January 2012“ T e l l i n g i t a s i t i s ”

Classifieds: 0860 11 69 18

“ T e l l i n g i t a s i t i s ”

22

Personal

100% SUCCESSLost Love ExpertDr. Hajati HawaIn Claremont forstrong duas andeffective rubaan* Bring back lost

lover* Pregnancy

problems* Worried about

court cases* Win Lotto &

Casino* Man problems

* Luck fromForefathers* FinancialProblems

"borrow" MagicStick and

"Amagundwane"for 24

hours to get rich* Unfinishedwork by otherdoctors freePAY ONLY

WHEN JOB ISDONE!

PENSIONERS:FREE

TREATMENTThe Dr. is next to

the Absa bankand FNB Plan.

Ph 071 964 3216/ 079 391 5656

A POWERFUL HERBALDOCTOR ( 021 694 6755

CLAIRVOYANTMEDIUM

Clients among the rich& famous

Featured in NationalNewspaper articles. TV

& Show on E.Coastradio USA & SA( 071 158 2551

DETECTIVE MatrimonialMatters.( 021 820 4184

DIVORCES From R3 200Renette Rauch Attorneys021 418 1337/8 or email:[email protected]

27

Tuition

Staff needed formajor retail store

Previous retailexperience is

essentialPhone 021 5911949(08h30 •

13h00)Or fax a 3 page

CV to 0866938776

33

Health and Beauty

DRINK TEA AND SHRINKLose 4 8kg per month and

still enjoy your favourite foods.Abeda, ( 072 806 5399

34

Catering

ALPHA CATERERSCatering from R50 p/p.( 021 703 6495 or

082 742 7098

HOME COOKED MEALSDELIVERED Daily for R35per plate. Ph 082 899 2000

36

Children’sEntertainment

HIRE a castle, from R150 p.d.Slides, kiddies chairs & tables.021 696 3791, 084 209 1313

38

Hiring Services

CATER HIRE021696 2394 or 084 588 0686Plastic chairs R2.Round Table: 10 seats R10Long Table: 10 seats R10.Chair Covers: R4.Long Table Cloth XL: R12.Round Table Cloth XL: R15.Organzas: From R2.

FORSALE

71

Miscellaneous

Discounted Englishfabrics

New Summer StockUpholstery, clothing, curtain

weight, velvet, Europeanlinens, suitings. Retro, indigo,

botanicals, Liberty lawn,tickings, Jonelle Schumacher,

etc. Handblocked studiofabrics, gourmet cushions

Mon Fri 10am5pmSaturday 9am to 1pm

51 Main Road, opp Muizenberg Primary School

David Bellamy 084 314 5741

Wendy Houses SPECIALS6 x 3m, R6 000 cash.

082 621 4441/021 393 5475

74

Electrical Appliances

I BUY & REPAIR Fridges +chest freezers, stoves+w/machines, Dead or Alive.021 591 1699/084 985 7425Cash on the spot. All areas.

89

Building Material

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

A BAKKIE LOAD of rubbleand garden refuse removal. Ph

078 6113 627.

99

Wanted to Buy

CASH PAIDFor household

furniture and Brick ‘n

brac.

Contact Andre on083 518 9014

021 511 0449021 552 2277

(work hrs)

(after hrs)

GENERALSERVICES

102

MiscellaneousServices

Sliding gates and burglar barsGood ref. Ph 076 124 4713

SPEED QUEENSPECIALIST

15 yearsexperience. Allrepairs doneon site. CallAlister on

021 715 1173or 071 680 2617

104

Building andConstruction

ALL BUILDING plans drawnup and submitted to council.(021 701 6276/082 863 9133

105

Home ImprovementInterior

BUILTIN CUPBOARDSKitchen, bedroom, bathroom

cupboards, custom display andTV units, shop fitting, etc.

Insurance approved(reference). Call Clinton

072 194 0694 for free quotewww.cnbinteriors.co.za

GARAGE DOORS& automation.076 523 0306

PAINTING and generalhandyman. Ph 021712 4923

106

Home ImprovementExterior

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

108

Money/Loans

5 MINS APPROVALBlacklisted Welcome.

R1 000 R50 000.Sisanda 072 507 6885

Bridging cash for

PENSION/PACKAGE

ALL BRIDGECREDIT

Lumpsum/Payout same day

021 949 3402/3Call back 073 609 9307

078 8897 038

APPROVAL SAME DAY

BOND PROBLEMS Solvedhere. Arrears, judgements,executions. We stop themhere! Real Solutions. Call ustoll free 0800 204 987

DEBT!!!

R 500 000 = ± R 3000 p.m

072 920 8919072 103 5339082 775 9737021 421 4991021 946 1365

RESTRUCTUREALL

DEBT INTO 1 PAYMENT

Same day approval loan up toR35 000 Fax 2 mnth bnk stat,pay/s & id to 086 666 4811Call : 081 44 96824

119

Painting

ALL PAINTING WORK.Good ref. Ph 076 124 4713

PAINTERS In ter ior andExterior. Professionally done.For free quote 073 533 4768

1142

Carpentry

SPECIALISING HANGINGDOORS Phone Mr M Harris021 392 2894, 073 2933 952

1143

Plumbers

ALL Plumbing works, no jobtoo small.(Mr Westland021 797 4870/082 892 3847

HOLIDAYAND

TRAVEL

132

HolidayAccommodation

GORDONS Bay S/cateringholiday accom. R800p/night.Sleeps 6.(079 522 4309.www.weekendescape.co.za

MOTORS

140

Spares and Accessories

WINDSCREENS andmotorglass supplied and fitted.Ph 082 973 5536

145

Vehicles Wantedto Buy

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

GIVE ME THEOPPORTUNITY TO BUY ORSELL YOUR CAR: Top prices& sound advice guaranteed.

Contact CLIFFIE021 788 9909/ 083 273 1384Authorised Financial Service

Provider. FSP 19811

TALENT

401

General Vacancies

E X T R A I N C O M E w i t hDATAWORX with/ withoutcomputer. For info, smsName/Address 073 145 4670

429

Staff Vacancies

MANGO 5A GRADE CALLING

We are looking for fun andenergetic outbound call

centre consultants with aproven track record in sales.

We offer a generouscommission structure withexcellent growth potential!

YOU MUST MEETTHE FOLLOWINGREQUIREMENTS:

.Matric.Criminal clear

.Outbound sales experiencein cellular products adv.

.Fully bilingual.Ability to work under

pressure.Vibrant, vivacious and full

of personality!.Target driven

.Reliable transport

.Salary:Earn between R3 500 R6 500 basic (according

to sliding scale) +commission + incentives

Email your applicationtoday to:

[email protected] QUOTE

REFERENCE:

PPS1220CCWhen responding to this ad.Only shortlisted candidateswho meet ALL the minimum

criteria will be contacted

Tuesday 20 December 2011 GENERAL People’s Post ConstantiaWynberg

RECYCLERS: The recycling departmentat Bergvliet HighSchool was recentlyawarded R10 000from CollectACan.Bergvliet High Schoolwould like to thankeveryone in the community who recyclednot only cans but paper, glass bottles andplastic at the school.Pictured here aresome of the peoplewho volunteer theirtime. From left toright are Jean Luger,Amanda Ludwig, Jenny Grinstead, NelTiglerWybrnadi,Prince and WillyWebb(seated).

Nedbank joins communityAspartof its strategy tomakebankingaccessible for all in South Africa, Ned-bank has opened two new personalloans branches in Wynberg andMitchells Plain.

The new Nedbank Personal Loansbranches in Main Street, Wynberg andSonata Lane, Mitchells Plain will offerloans from R1 000 for clients who earn aminimum of R1,200 per month.

According to Sarel Rudd, managing ex-ecutive of Nedbank Personal Loans, offer-ings at the banks are tailor-made to pro-vide consumers with much-needed finan-cial support during times of unforeseencircumstances and to fund future needssuch as paying for school fees and im-proving their lifestyles.

“As a bank that cares, it is importantto ensure that our lending policy andprocesses are underpinned by world classrisk management practices that support

responsible lending,” said Rudd.“Nedbank continues to invest in vari-

ous programmes to promote financialwellbeing to empower our clients to man-age their finances wisely and start build-ing a better life.”

Both branches opened on Tuesday De-cember 13 and to mark the occasion, Ned-bank handed toiletry hampers to the Be-itul-Aman Old Age Home in Wynberg andthe Baitul Ansaar Child Care in Mitch-ell’s Plain the following day to help makea difference.

Rudd added that Nedbank was lookingforward to contributing to the communi-ties of Mitchell’s Plain and Wynberg.

“This is just another way Nedbank con-tinues to give back to communities inwhich we operate. We are very excitedabout this latest addition of the NedbankMitchells Plain and Wynberg PersonalLoans Branches. We look forward to mak-ing things happen together,” said Rudd.

Glitterati revel in revamped AlphenTHE city’s elite were present the re-launchof the Alphen Boutique Hotel in Constantiaon Saturday 11 December, when the AlphenEstate hosted what can only be described asthe party of the year.

It recalled the glory days when MarkTwain and Cecil John Rhodes used to be reg-ular visitors to the estate. Guests were ush-ered up the red carpet and greeted by newowner Paul Kovensky, who commissionedthe revamp of this heritage site, which wasoriginally built in 1657. Celebrities, promi-nent sports and business people and friendsof the host got to view the magnificent 5Rooms Restaurant, which is lavishly deco-rated.

After the initial meet and greet, guestswere escorted down the grand staircase tothe newly landscaped garden that will be thesite of many weddings to come. Rus Nur-which and his jazz band kept everyone enter-tained while the Wings Group provided acandy shop for those with a sweet tooth andkept sugar levels high through out the nightwith tasters and free products.

With the lights twinkling off the pool andthe sounds of happy guests enjoying the openbar with French champagne, the Alphen Ho-tel relaunched itself on the Cape Town scene,as an elegant destination on the Cape Towntourism map.

Alphen is on www.facebook.com.

MODELS: Monique Schwartz, Jules Illing, HeidiPrinsloo and Marina Nestel made full use of thered carpet.

Carla Antoni from Bantry Bay and MarianneEngvall from Camps Bay smile for the camera.

NEXT TOP MODEL: Gina Athens Struts herstuff.

Tuesday 20 December 2011 GENERAL People’s Post Atlantic SeaboardCity Edition Page 7

Merry ChristmasThe Speaker and Members of the Western Cape Provincial Parliamentwish the Christian community of the Western Cape a blessed and

peaceful Christmas and a prosperous NewYear.

WESTERN CAPE PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT

Human Communications (Cape) 93524

WASHED UP: This Whale Sharkwashed up on the rocks of CapePoint Nature Reserve on 23 January, where it eventually died. Photo: Supplied

MOON RISING: A totallunar eclipsewas visibleacrossSouth Africaon 15 June.The previoustotal lunareclipse visible from thisregion was inFebruary2008 andthe next onewill only bein September 2015.Photo: Supplied

DEVASTATION: DuringAugust more than 4894 striking municipalworkers from theSouth African Municipal Workers’ Union(Samwu) raided vendors in the CBD duringstrikes, causing devastation for the hundredsof vendors who dependon their stalls for theirlivelihood (‘Traderscount their loses afterstrike’, People’s Post23 August). Photo: LulamaZenzile

CAPE OF CARNIVALS: Cape TownCarnival kicked offon Friday 13 Marchand turned LongStreet into a fantasy world for thenight. The 2012carnival starts on17 March. Photo: JacoMarais

TAKING A (SEXY) STAND: On Saturday 20 August more than 2 000 Capetonians marched under the banner of the SlutWalk – a worldwideprotest phenomenon – filling thestreets with chants of “we wearwhat we want” and “real men donot rape”, their banners proclaiming “proud slut”, “rapists rape people, not outfits” and “we are so angry we made a poster”. The SlutWalk started as a response to aToronto police officer’s comment inJanuary that “women should avoiddressing like sluts in order not tobe victimised”, and took a standagainst the belief that women whodress in a certain way were “askingfor it”. Photo: Hanrie Bosch

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People's Post Page 12 Phone: 021 713 9440 | Fax: 021 713 9481 Tuesday 20 December 2011People's Post Page 12 Phone: 021 713 9440 | Fax: 021 713 9481 Tuesday 20 December 2011People's Post Page 12 Phone: 021 713 9440 | Fax: 021 713 9481 Tuesday 20 December 2011People's Post Page 12 Phone: 021 713 9440 | Fax: 021 713 9481 Tuesday 20 December 2011People's Post Page 12 Phone: 021 713 9440 | Fax: 021 713 9481 Tuesday 20 December 2011People's Post Page 12 Phone: 021 713 9440 | Fax: 021 713 9481 Tuesday 20 December 2011People's Post Page 12 Phone: 021 713 9440 | Fax: 021 713 9481 Tuesday 20 December 2011People's Post Page 12 Phone: 021 713 9440 | Fax: 021 713 9481 Tuesday 20 December 2011People's Post Page 12 Phone: 021 713 9440 | Fax: 021 713 9481 Tuesday 20 December 2011

Successful tournament draws to an endSuccessful tournament draws to an endLYNN PRINS

TURFHALL Stadium erupted withcheers on Saturday when locals

flocked to witness an exciting SoftballJunior Women’s World Championship(JWWC) final between their favourites,Japan and the US.

The US, who were crowned champions ofthe 2007 Softball Junior Women’s WorldChampionship, had a tough match againstJapan, but eventually won when, in the fifthinning, Cheyanne Tarango hit a grandslamhome run over the fence.

People’sPost is themediapartnerof theJW-WC.

Japan kept composure and fought back butonly managed to score one run, which led tothe US being crowned champions again forthe fourth time.

It was not easy for the US in the play-offs,since they faced Japan on Friday and lost thegame, sending Japan straight to the final.

Japan was then the only undefeated teamand the only team to have beaten the US.

The champions had to then face ChineseTaipei on Saturday to stand a chance to bein the final, where they successfully beat Chi-

nese Taipei 12-3.ChineseTaipei,whohadalso facedAustral-

ia in the play-offs on Friday, reduced the Aus-

sies to tears when they were defeated 3-2, andin the end hopeful Chinese Taipei came thirdin the tournament, winning bronze for the

second time.The rest of the teams who all made play-offs

were Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Bra-zil, and China.

Apart from experiencing joy and disap-pointment, players also found it difficult say-ing goodbye as the tournament ended. Manyfriendships were formed, and Cape Townproved just how well they can host an inter-national event.

The closing ceremony was done in style,and the guests were yet again entertained –just as in the opening ceremony.

Limited Edition, a group of drummers,showed off their talents to the crowd, receiv-ing a standing ovation.

Beng Choo Low, International Softball Fed-eration Secretary General, thanked South Af-ricans and the people of Cape Town for theiroutstanding support, and praised NooreNacerodien, head of local organising commit-tee, along with his team for the efforts in mak-ing the ISF ninth JWWC Under 19 tourna-ment a success.

The tournament was also described as oneof the best by many coaches, and Nacerodiensaid that Softball South Africa will be biddingfor the 2016 Senior World Championship.

He wished the teams well and a safe jour-ney home.

NUMBER ONE: The American women’s softball team celebrate. Photo: Rashied Isaacs

BLOCKED: Cape Cobras batsman Justin Ontong angles away a delivery during day twoof his side’s Supersport Series match against the Highveld Lions at Sahara Park Newlandson Friday. Photo: Peter Heeger / Gallo

MISSED: Taariq Chikety, a Rondebosch Boys student, plays and misses while representingWestern Province against Eastern Province. Photo: Peeter Heeger / Gallo

Peoples Post Constantia-Wynberg 20 December 2011

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