People’s Post Constantia/Wynberg 20160209

TUESDAY 9 February 2016 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected]

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DIEP RIVER

‘Cat shooter’ in courtTIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

“Ihave no closure.We didn’t do a properburial or send-off for our lovely cat andthat hurts the most.”

These are the words of Wayne CleinwerckfromDiep Riverwho ismourning his pet catthatwas allegedly shot and killed by a neigh-bour on Friday 29 January.His one-year-old cat Nahla had allegedly

been shot with a high pressure air rifle ina communal garden.The cat has not been found and Clein-

werck has opened a case with the police.His neighbourAntonieGericke,who is ac-

cused of killing the cat, appeared in theWyn-berg Magistrate’s Court on charges of ani-mal cruelty on Thursday last week.Representatives of the Cat Trapping Asso-

ciation, friends and family of Cleinwerckcame to court to support the cat lover.Gericke told prosecutor Craig Esterhuyse

that he would be representing himself incourt. The case has been postponed to 1March for further investigation.After his brief court appearance, Gericke

spoke to People’s Post and said he was sorry

for what he had done and that it had beenhis mistake.“I didn’t mean to hurt the cat. I’m a bird

lover. There is nothing I can do now, it’s justthat the cat was playing with my birds.“I haven’t spoken to the family to apolo-

gise because I don’t want things to get outof hand, but I’m really sorry.“I have no idea what happened to the cat

after it ran out and someone says they sawit cross the road. That’s all I can say for now,the rest I will say to themagistrate,” he said.Cleinwerck, who was accompanied to

court by his girlfriend Bliqees Masoet, says

they want to see justice done.“We searched, but we could not find the

cat. [Gericke] admitted shooting the cat toanother neighbour and said he shot its paw.We justwant to knowwhere he put her body,because he confessed that he killed the cat.“Checking the video footage of our com-

plex, it shows him looking outside the court-yard to see if there was anyone there. Thenext thing he is coming out with a carrierbag, but you can’t see what’s inside.“Six minutes later he comes back into his

flat.”V Continued on page 2.

Wayne Cleinwerckand his partnerBliqees Masoet leavethe Wynberg Magistrate’s Court lastweek after theappearance of theirneighbour, AntonieGericke (right), whomthey have accused ofshooting and killingtheir pet cat, Nahla(below), on Friday 29January.

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FROM PAGE 1“That makes me think that he went to dis-poseNahla’s body.Whywouldhegooutwitha bag when our garbage is collected on aThursday?” asks Cleinwerck.He and Masoet confronted Gericke the

same night and were told that their cat hadbeen inGericke’s gardenupsettinghis birds.“That’s not his garden. This is a commu-

nal garden. What really makes me upset isthe fact that not even once have I got a com-plaint about the cat in ‘his garden’,” saysCleinwerck.Stella Ramage, another neighbour, says

she and her son saw it all through their win-dow and it left them traumatised.“We heard a loud bang, so we peeked

through the window. I then saw [Gericke]

pick up the cat, which was covered in blood,[and take it] into his flat.“My son is only four years old and he had

to go for counselling. I’m also going for coun-selling because after he noticed that we sawthem he came to my flat. He said I shouldn’tsay anything because if I said anythingabout the cat I would be in trouble. I askedhim to take the cat to the vet, but he said thecat was fine. I told him to give it to me sothat I could take it to the vet; he refused andkept the cat in his house.“He was being aggressive and threaten-

ing, so much so that my son began to cry,so I asked him to leave as he was getting up-set. That’s when I called Wayne to comehome,” she says.

June Bradbury of the Cat Trapping Asso-ciation says she is very angry about the situ-ation.“It really pains me. We rescued the cat

from appalling conditions and we had to gothrough a lot to nurse her and now that shehad found a loving home this happens.”Belinda Abraham from the Cape of Good

Hope SPCA says it is a very serious matter.“The SPCA views this matter as a callous

act of animal brutality and has laid chargesagainst the accused. The police confiscatedthe alleged shooter’s rifle. In addition to this,the SPCA will appeal to the magistrate fora deprivation of ownership order, prevent-ing the accused from ever owning an ani-mal,” says Abraham.

The City’s enforcement agencies wereout in full force last week to ensuresafety on the roads, including dealingwith one drunk driver who tried toevade arrest by biting an officer.On Saturday 30 January metro po-

lice officers had their hands full whenthey arrested a 23-year-old motorist inWestlake for drunk driving. The mo-torist drew attention to himself whenhe ran a red traffic light.He initially obeyed the instruction

to pull over, but then sped off againwith officers in hot pursuit. Officerseventually managed to force him to astop, but then he tried to evade arrestagain by biting the hand of one of theofficers. His efforts were, however, invain, and a breathalyser test foundhim to be more than twice over the le-gal blood-alcohol limit.JP Smith, mayoral committee mem-

ber for safety and security, says thisis yet another example of how somemotorists have no regard for the law.“The suspect now also faces addi-

tional charges of assaulting a police of-ficer, failure to obey a lawful instruc-tion and damage to City property,”says Smith.Before this incident, members of the

metro police’s gang and drug taskteam, together with other operationalunits, arrested six suspects for drug-related offences in various areas, in-cluding Heideveld, Khayelitsha andKraaifontein. A variety of drugs, twozip guns, a modified air rifle, live am-munition and counterfeit money wereconfiscated. A suspect wanted for anarmed robbery in 2011 was arrested.

Drunk driverbites officer

EARL HAUPT@EarlHaupt

Various instances of money goingmissingfrom grant recipients’ accounts have oc-

curred at Sassa offices in Cape Town.The provincial department of social devel-

opment has requested the South African So-cial Security Agency (Sassa) to urgently in-vestigate such reports.Scores of disgruntled residents in Athlone

have complained that when visiting their lo-cal Sassa office, they were given much lessthan what they expected to be paid out.The department was made aware of these

incidents aftermembers of thepublic report-ed alleged fraudulent activity at the pay-point. The department urges the public to bevigilant and not give out account PIN num-bers and details.Sassa says in a statement it is concerned

that service providers in the financial sector

deduct fromgrant accountswithout authori-sation from beneficiaries.“In such cases we depend on beneficiaries

to report it to us so that they can be investi-gated. If the outcome of an investigationfinds that a beneficiary didn’t authorise aparticular transaction, Sassa goes out of itsway to ensure that a refund is secured,” itsays.Sassa believes the problem is not confined

to theWesternCape. It has set up call centresin every province to ensure that it can nipthese problems in the bud.In addition to this, it says it will be run-

ning ongoing education programmesthroughout the country to teach beneficia-ries about how to protect their accounts.Albert Fritz, provincial minister of social

development, says he has written to Bathab-ile Dlamini, the national minister of socialdevelopment, requesting urgent action tostop illegal deductions.

“Since the beginning of this year the min-istry has already received 19 complaints re-lated to illegal deductions, and to date hasdealt with and assisted with 626 cases since2010,” says Fritz.Galiema Meyer (72) from Hanover Park

was shocked after she was given almost halfof what she ought to have been allocated atAthlone’s Sassa branch. But even more soafter she found out that she was not the onlyone.“Some people got sick, because we pen-

sioners we live on that money and it is ouronly income,” says Meyer.Fritz confirms Meyer’s claim that airtime

and electricity vouchers, which were neverreceived, were deducted from her grant ac-count.Meyer also says she saw people asking for

the identity numbers and Sassa cards of un-suspecting victims at Sassa’s offices beforeobtaining their grant money.

Sassa money ‘stolen’

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IMIZAMO YETHU

‘We’re fed up of fires’TIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

Imizamo Yethu residents in Hout Bay haveaccused the City of Cape Town of turninga blind eye. That’s why fires continue tohappen in the informal settlement, they say.Another fire gutted about 30 houses and

left over 200 people destitute last week. Thisfollows a fire in December that left a thou-sand people homeless. One person also diedin the December fire.Samkelo Krweqe, chairperson of the

South African National Civic Organisation(Sanco) in the area, says they can’t take itanymore. They are calling on the City tocome up with a lasting solution becausethey are fed up of losing their belongings.“We have tried to engage with them but

meetings are not helping us.“It’s so traumatising to come home to see

everything that you have worked hard forhas been damaged in the fire. We want ser-vice delivery here and we are calling on theCity to put in electricity. We can’t continueto live like this,” he says.The cause of last week’s fire is unknown

but residents suspect that a two-plate stovethat had been left on while electricity wasoff might have led to the fire.“People who were at the scene first say

there was a burner stove which had beenleft on because there was no electricity.“We are traumatised and we are calling

on the City to act.Whatmakes it evenworseis that the ward councillor, who is a publicrepresentative, calls us land invaders. It’sclear they are not going to help us. We aretired; we want the proper services,” saysKrweqe.Following the fire, victims were accom-

modated at a nearby church and by rela-tives and friends. They also received hu-manitarian relief, including food.Various City departments have been

working to help these families rebuild theirlives, says Benedicta van Minnen, mayoral

committee member for human settlements.They were also given building materials.She says the City conducts ongoing fire

awareness and education campaigns to edu-cate residents on the dangers of fire, as wellas hazards, preventativemeasures and howthey can work with the City to reduce therisk and number of fires.“It is important for the community to be

constantly vigilant of potential fires and toallocate one person to be a lookout in casea fire starts. Themore areas that do this, theless fire devastationwewill see, as toomanytimes fires that affect entire communitiesare caused by the behaviour of one or a fewnegligent and irresponsible residents. Nocity in theworld canmonitor the behaviourof residents all the time.”Donations for the fire victims from the

public are being accepted and managed bya non-governmental organisation calledThula Thula Hout Bay, situated betweenBerg nDal Estate and the BPGarage, across

from the riding centre on Main Road inHout Bay.V For more information email [email protected] orvisit the Facebook page of Thula Thula Hout Bay.

Residents clear debris after a fire destroyed about 30 homes in Imizamo Yethu in Hout Baylast week. PHOTO: THULA THULA HOUT BAY

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 9 February 20164 NEWS

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While many budgets seem to be tight thistime of year, City Sightseeing’s red bustours offer an affordable way to spoil yourloved one.

In celebration of Valentine’s Day, thetour company has put together a list of ro-mantic stops on their tours.

First stop is Groot Constantia, wherecouples can savour the chocolate and winepairing. Bus ticket holders get R5 off all cel-lar tours and tastings.

Kirstenbosch Garden offers a beautifulbackdrop to a Valentine’s meal at Moyo Kir-stenbosch, where bus passengers can enjoy10% off their meal when spending morethan R100.

Other options include taking selfies atCamps Bay beach or exploring the V&AWaterfront.

Passengers who book their trips onlinewill also get free tickets for City Sightsee-ing’s harbour cruise.V For more information visit www.citysightseeing.co.za.

WIN! WIN! WIN!V One lucky couple can celebrate “the month of love”with an extra special date with two tickets for CitySightseeing’s two-hour side car tours. SMS the word“date” followed by your name to 45527 before 12:00on Monday 15 February. SMSes cost R1.50.

Take the red busto love(ly) sights

Wednesday 10 February

V Constantia: Hear2day will be meetingin the Constantiaberg Mediclinicboardroom at 18:00 for 18:30. FredBenning, a cochlear implant recipient,give a talk. For catering purposescontact Sylvia on 074 623 6929 [email protected].

Sunday 14 February

V Hout Bay: Hout Bay Museum will behaving a guided walk of four to fivehours from 08:00. For more informationcontact guide Fred Nebe on 021 7903287 or 082 5525 204.

Saturday 20 February

V Constantia: The South African Ridingfor the Disabled Association (Sarda)will have a boot sale at the SardaCentre in Brommersvlei Road from08:00 to noon. For more informationcall Bridget on 082 777 0767.

V Plumstead: Join Associated Seniorson a wine tasting and cellar tour, Route44 visit and GrandWest casino bus trip.For more information call UrsulaSchenker on 021 761 8774.

Fine Music Radio and the Cape Town Phil-harmonic Orchestra (CPO) have teamed upto ensure that all the all CPO concerts in theCity Hall in the 10th International SummerMusic Festival will be broadcast live onFMR.

The concerts take place every Thursdayuntil 3 March, with an additional concert onWednesday 25 February.

Thanks to radio station RSG, whichrecords all CPO concerts for later broadcast,and sponsor Visagie Vos Attorneys, it willbe possible for people unable to get to the

City Hall to hear and feel the frisson thatcomes from being in the concert hall, help-ing to create a stimulating and dynamic or-chestra culture in Cape Town.

Veteran broadcaster and classical musicexpert Rodney Trudgeon will host the se-ries, while still doing his pre-concert talksin the City Hall.V Fine Music Radio can be heard on the following fre-quencies: 101.3FM in the greater Cape Town area,94.7FM in Hout Bay, 97.1FM along the Atlantic Sea-board and 107.9FM in the Fish Hoek valley. The stationcan also be streamed at www.fmr.co.za.

Cape Town Orchestra live on radio Thursdays

HONOUR FOR HOUT BAY ACADEMY: Anroux Marais, provincial minister of culturalaffairs and sport, with Dwyn Griesel, founder and director of Kronendal Music Academyin Hout Bay, at the provincial department’s awards ceremony. Kronendal Music Academywas awarded for its outstanding achievement for caring for the needs of children fromall walks of life.


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Wynberg’s open-airtheatre park is 60Othello is featured in the Maynardville

open-air theatre inWynberg this year asthe stage for the annual Artscape Shake-speare production.This year marks the 60th anniversary of

the venue as well as the 400th anniversaryof Shakespeare’s death in 1616. Throughoutthe year, theatre companies across theglobe will pay tribute to William Shake-speare’s lasting legacy.“The setting under the stars provides a

memorable experience for theatre lovers ofall ages. The spectacular MaynardvillePark has earned its reputation as one of thebest-loved outdoor theatres inAfrica and of-fers patrons a 500m2 park for pre-show pic-nics and drinks, as well as a unique wooded720-seater theatre,” says Belinda Walker,mayoral committee member for communi-ty services and special projects.

Since its establishment in 1956, the thea-tre has presented a Shakespeare play eachyear. It attracts an average attendance of20 000 theatregoers.Amajor focus of the theatre has also been

to introduce young people to Shakespeare’splays. As many as 8000 pupils attend eachyear. “The play is especially an attractionfor pupils who have it as a setwork piece,since a live production will allow them todelve further into the various themes,” saysWalker.This production of Othello is directed by

Fred Abrahamse, with set and costume de-signs by Marcel Meyer, lighting design byFaheem Bardien and original score byCharl-Johan Lingenfelder.The production will run until Tuesday 23

February.V For more information visit www.artscape.co.za.

Maynardville Park in Wynberg celebrates 60 years this year, as well as the 60th annualShakespeare production put on at the openair theatre. This year’s production is Othello.

PHOTO: PAT BROMILOWDOWNING

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 9 February 20166 COMMENTS

People's Post is published byWPMedia, a

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[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).

MIKE’S OCEAN TALES

The truthabout GreatWhitesOne of the most hated and misunderstood animals that hasever set foot on this planet, or put fin towater, areGreatWhitesharks. Sci-fi movies and shark attacks have resulted in a tar-nished reputation in recent times.Sharks have been roaming the ocean for more than 400m

years, even predating the Jurassic period. A testament to theadaptation techniques of sharks is that they have survivedmany mass extinctions, including the extinction that wipedout the dinosaurs.This great adaptation has resulted in sharks becoming an

apex predator of the ocean, i.e. being at the top of the foodchain.Although Great Whites are widely distributed in the global

ocean, they are extremely common along the South Africancoastline, particularly in places such as Gansbaai, False Bayand Mossel Bay.These areas are also known for the large amounts of fish

and seals on which Great Whites feed. In the winter months,Seal Island in False Bay is a popular hunting ground forGreatWhite sharks.GreatWhite sharks, despite popularbelief, are in fact select-

ive predators. It often occurs that GreatWhites swim throughthe surf of popular swimming spots along the False Bay coastwithout attacking any people in the water.Although there are shark attacks that occur yearly, it is ex-

tremely rare for a shark attack to be fatal. Last year, onlythree people died from a shark attack which is an extremelylow number compared to the 100m sharks that are killed eachyear by humans.Sharks have no natural predators. However, due to the

large amount that are killed each year, the population num-bers are drastically declining. This decline could have a dras-tic impact on the food web as sharks feed on seals who in turnfeed on fish.If the seal population increases, the fish population will de-

crease, which would have a negative impact on the fishingindustry.This has resulted in many countries, such as Australia and

New Zealand, protecting the Great White shark.It is important that we change the false perception we have

of the GreatWhite shark and, instead, focus on learningmoreabout this creature.

LETTERS

Where isMyCiti going?Well over a month ago, the Cityof Cape Town posted an adver-tisement in People’s Post toinvite tenders for the designand construction of MyCiti busstations as part of MyCiti Phase2A.But prior to the placement of

this advertisement the HighCourt not only ruled against theCity proceeding with theconstruction of the Phase 2Aroute, but, in my understand-ing, ruled that the City mustrestart the process of actuallyplanning the route – this timewith meaningful public partici-pation.I am further given to under-

stand that the High Court didnot grant the City leave toappeal this ruling.If my understanding of the

above is correct, how did thisadvertisement come to beplaced in People’s Post? Is theCity contravening the rule oflaw and disregarding thejudgement of the High Court?Or, if the City is respecting thecourt judgement, how does theCity account for the wastefulexpenditure of placing aredundant advertisement in thisregard?

DARRON ARAUJO,Wynberg

Reply from Brett Herron,mayoral committee member fortransport:The advertisement relates to

Section 33 of the Local Govern-ment Municipal Finance

Management Act, which re-quires municipalities to followa public participation processfor all contracts that may runfor a period longer than threefinancial years.As Araujo duly noted, the

City of Cape Town is currentlyinvolved in litigation with theSouth Road Families Associa-tion.Acting judge Weinkove of the

Western Cape High Courtdismissed the City of CapeTown’s application for leave toappeal against his judgmentand order that was handeddown in the application thatwas brought by the South RoadFamilies Association and 21others on 23 November lastyear.The City has petitioned the

Supreme Court of Appeal forrelief in this matter.As such, we will not comment

on this court case until theSupreme Court of Appeal hasmade a final ruling.Save to say that the Western

Cape High Court’s ruling onlyapplies to the Wynberg sectionof Phase 2A and not the otherparts of the project.The City has stopped all work

relating to Phase 2A in Wyn-berg, but has not and is notbarred in any way from contin-uing work along other sectionsinvolving Phase 2A.This principle applies to the

tender for the design of Phase2A stations which Araujo isreferring to in his letter.


Remember the vibrant way of lifeNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

District Six was originally estab-lished as amixed community of

freed slaves, merchants, artisans,labourers and immigrants.It was amixed-use area, explains

District Six Museum director Bon-ita Bennett, made up of mostly aresidential community, places ofworship, schools, sports clubs andcommunity centres.“Structures were grand old

buildings with intricate architec-ture, some crumbling and in needof repairs butmanystill sturdyandinhabitable. People from all overlived there,” she says.The area was much like “down-

town Harlem in New York Citybreathing a life of its own”, saysShahied Ajam, a former residentand chairperson of the District SixWorking Committee.“It was a city within a city and

life was relatively good despite ourhardships. Trade and commercewere vibrant and it ‘felt good’ to bea part of this cosmopolitan commu-nity,” he says.But all this changed on 11 Febru-

ary 1966, when it was declared awhite area. Over the next twentyyears the community was forciblyremoved to the Cape Flats.

Looking backYusuf Khan remembers the day

he realised he would have to leave,after hearing the news while atwork at the harbour.“I understood we would have to

move, but I refused to move toMitchell’s Plain. I said: ‘They willhave to throw me out.’”Butworking later shifts,withhis

four daughters and three sons athome, the safety of his childrensoon became an issue.“It was dangerous for them. Peo-

ple would come to the empty hous-es next door and set them alight,”he remembers.“We moved on a Friday night in

November or December to Lente-geur.Whenwe got there, therewasno electricity.”Harold Titus was 15 when the

declaration was made. Havingbeen born and growing up in Dis-trict Six, in a diverse community,he had little understanding ofwhatit would mean for his family.“There was no difference be-

tween Muslim and Jewish, or be-

tweenwhite and coloured,” he saysof District Six. In 1979, he wasforced to move with his wife andthree children to Manenberg.Leaving District Six broke his

heart, Khan says.“People talk about the rainbow

nation, but that was the real rain-bow nation. Our neighbours werewhite and three houses down wereblacks. We were all friends. Theyplayed rugby onour teamandwentto the bioscope with us,” he says.The lesson to take from District

Six is that there is nothing to fearin diversity, Bennett says.“Themore diverse a community,

the more enriched the communitymembers are likely to be as a result

of their exposure to different waysof being, different cultural normsand ways of life. A vibrant publiccultural life is the result,” she says.In the fifty years since the decla-

ration, somenotable achievementshave come out of District Six, Ben-nett believes, in the affirmation ofthe cultural contribution of artists,writers, political thinkers and oth-ers from the area.“There has been a growing

awareness of a particular way oflife that was exemplary in all itscomplexity. There has been anawareness that restitution is notonly about building and claiminghomes, but also about the culturalmemory of the community. With-

out ensuring that the intangiblevalues and heritage of the commu-nity is protected, District Six resti-tution is likely to just be a concretejungle,” she says.

Looking forwardHowever, a lagging restitution

process still remains a deep disap-pointment to many, Bennett says.The 50th anniversary of the dec-

laration naming District Six awhite area means “rememberingthe pain, anguish, dehumanisa-tion, deprivation and degenerationwhich forced removals broughtwith it,” Ajam says.“The people need closure and the

land claims commission, as well asthe newly revitalised Land ClaimsCourt, need to practically imple-ment the transformational intentof the provisions of the AmendedRestitution of Land Rights,” hesays.“Restitution inDistrict Six is not

about half-baked housing schemesdoomed to fail. Restitution is aboutrestoring the rights of people,” hesays.But the future of District Six

looks bright, Bennett says.“We look forward to a vibrant

community which is both aware ofand invested in its heritage; a com-munity which can build a post-apartheid diversity and has struc-tures and leaders who can help toimagine a future together.”Khan believes the culture and

heritage of District Six will be car-ried forward by the future genera-tion.“It won’t be the same, but I’d like

for my grandchildren to go back. Itwould be nice. A fresh start,” hesays.

District Six encapsulated “a particular way of life that was exemplary in all its complexity” before it was declareda white area exactly fifty years ago, says the director of the District Six Museum. The area was declared a whitearea exactly 50 years ago on Thursday this week. PHOTO: RICHARD GIRDWOOD/ DISTRICT SIX MUSEUM

PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 9 February 20168 ENTERTAINMENT

NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THESUBCOUNCILS: February 2016

Notice is hereby given that the meeting of the 24 (twenty four) Subcouncils for the City ofCape Town will take place at the time and venue indicated in the schedule below:

Subcouncil Venue Date Time Manager

1 Council Chambers, Royal Ascot, Bridle Way, Milnerton 21 10:00Peter Deacon021 550 1001

2Kraaifontein Council Chambers, Kraaifontein Municipal Building,Brighton Road, Kraaifontein 20 10:00

Fred Monk021 980 6053

3 Goodwood Municipal Building, Voortrekker Road, Goodwood 21 10:00 Johannes Brand021 590 1676

4Parow Council Chambers, Parow Municipal Building, 1st Floor, corner ofVoortrekker Road and Tallent Street, Parow 21 09:00

Ardela van Niekerk021 444 0196

5Council Chambers, corner of Jakkalsvlei Avenue and Kiaat Roads,Bonteheuwel 20 10:00

Martin Julie021 444 2962

6 Bellville Council Chambers, Bellville Civic Centre, Voortrekker Road,Bellville

18 10:00 Pat Jansen021 444 3716

7 Durbanville Council Chambers, corner of Oxford and Queen Streets,Durbanville 18 10:00 Carin Viljoen

021 444 0689

8 Strand Council Chambers, corner of Fagan Street and Main Road,Strand 21 10:00 Erika Williams

021 850 4149

9 Solomon Tshuku Hall, Site C, Khayelitsha 20 10:00 Johnson Fetu021 360 1351

10 Khayelitsha Training Centre, Cnr Lwandle Road and Phendula Crescent,Khayelitsha 18 10:00 Mandlenkosi Sitonga

021 360 1267

11 Fezeka Council Chambers, corner of Govan Mbeki and Steve BikoDrive, Gugulethu 20 10:00 Kayise Nombakuse

021 630 1737

12 Lentegeur Administrative Building, corner of Merrydale and MelkbosRoads, Lentegeur, Mitchells Plain 21 11:00 Alesia Bosman

021 444 869813

Ruth First Community Hall, Sinqolamthi Street, Philippi 20 10:00Lunga Bobo021 630 1619

14 Fezeka Council Chambers, corner of Govan Mbeki and Steve BikoDrive, Gugulethu 18 10:00 Anthony Mathe

021 630 1678

15 Raven Room, First Floor,Pinelands Training Centre, Central Square, St Stephens Road, Pinelands 20 10:00 Mariëtte Griessel

021 444 9797

16 Council Chambers, 11th Floor, 44 Wale Street, Cape Town 18 10:00Marius Coetsee021 487 2055

17 Dulcie September Civic Centre (minor hall), corner of Klipfontein andProtea Streets, Athlone 21 10:00 Edgar Carolissen

021 444 0500/03

18 Council Chambers, corner of Buck road and 6th avenue, Lotus River 21 10:00 Okkie Manuels021 700 4020

19 Council Chambers, Central Circle, Fish Hoek 18 10:00 Desiree Mentor021 784 2010

20 Council Chambers, Alphen Centre, Constantia Main Road, Constantia 20 10:00Richard White021 444 8112

21 Kuilsrivier Council Chambers, 1st Floor, corner of Carinus Street and VanRiebeeck Road, Kuilsrivier

20 10:00 Pieter Grobler021 900 1502

22 Strand Council Chamber, corner of Main Road and Fagan Street, Strand(opposite the Strand railway station) 18 10:00 Richard Moi

021 900 1508

23Lentegeur Administrative Building, corner of Merrydale and MelkbosRoads, Lentegeur, Mitchells Plain 18 10:00

Raphael Martin021 444 8722

24 Khayelitsha Training Centre, corner of Lwandle and Spine Roads,Khayelitsha 21 10:00 Goodman Rorwana

021 444 7532

To access the full agenda and all supporting documentation 72 hours before the meeting goto http://www.capetown.gov.za/subcouncils.

Highlight the date of the Subcouncil meeting, choose the Subcouncil you require anddownload the agenda. Please report any difficulties to the relevant Subcouncil Manager.

The following policies and plans are open for public consultation during the month ofJanuary 2016. These policies and plans are available for scrutiny at Subcouncil offices andinterested parties may comment on these policies:

• Market Policy (05 Feb 16 to 05 Mar 16)

• Business Support Policy (05 Feb 16 to 05 Mar 16

• Draft Management Framework for Trafalgar Park (11 Jan 2016 to 9 Feb16)

• Mid-Year Adjustments to the 2015/16 – 2017/18 Medium-Term Revenue and ExpenditureFramework and Mid-Year adjustments to the 2015/16 Corporate Scorecard (06 Feb 16 to03 Mar 16)

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER

www.capetowncarnival.com

“Street Life”

“Street Life”

12MarchGreen Point

Last chance for teaching anticsLOUISA STEYL

@LouNotes

Local comedianDalinOliver is giving localaudiences one last chance to see his suc-cessful one-man show I came, I taught, I left,before he takes the production to other cit-ies.As a sports presenter on Good Hope FM

by day and a comedian by night, Dalin’s ca-reer took an interesting turn before arrivingon the entertainment stage.I came, I taught, I left is a recollection of

his experiences as a student, and later, as ateacher, the profession he originally set outto master.

While his foray into teachingwas short, theclassroom turned out to be a spring of contentfor his first production.Although he performed I came, I taught, I

left, directed by Stuart Taylor, at the NationalArts Festival inGrahamstownbefore, he onlybrought the show to Cape Town for the firsttime in September last year.His run at the Baxter’s Golden Arrow Stu-

dio was so successful that Dalin decided he’dneed to make another turn on the Baxterstage. In fact, the show sold out before open-ing night already.“It’s very humbling,” he says, adding: “It’s

a cool thing to be received so nicely by a homecrowd.”

Dalin says he foundhis shows very interac-tive, but has been work-ing on keeping the inter-action with his crowdwithout compromisingthe running time of theshow.“For me it was about

making it a tight productand leaving it at the pun-chline.”Dalin will be back at

the Baxter fromMonday22 February to Saturday5 March. And if all goesaccording to plan, theshow will be filmed for alive DVD.From there he’ll take

the show to Port Eliza-beth, back to Graham-stown, and perhaps to Johannesburg.

Movie debutIn between all this, Dalin is also prepar-

ing for his big-screen debut alongside act-ing veteran Neels van Jaarsveld and hiscomedy mentor Stuart in Finders Keepers.Set to be released in June, Dalin was qui-

etlyworking on the local comedy script lastyear.“Finders Keepers is an action comedy

that’s based on friendship, supposedfriendship, betrayal, love and, eventually,happiness,” he explains.“I’m excited about it, but also nervous.”Hemet directorMaynaard Kraak inGra-

hamstown during the first run of his showin 2014, and although he found the scriptfunny, he recalls reminding Maynaard:“You know I’m not an actor, hey?”A few crash courses in on-screen acting

later, Dalin was on set, playing a lead role.

Naked sceneWhile each character in the film has his

own story, Dalin plays a “socially awkward”character, who he says is pretty much anoverstatement of himself.“He just wants people to love him, but he’s

genuine.”One part of the script he found rather

amusing was a scene in which his characterLonnie gets mugged and has to run nakedthrough the park . . . until he realised thatwould mean him running naked.In the end it turned out fine andDalin says

there’s no real nudity and lots of “nice come-dy”.He hopes to have a brand new show to

bring to stage next year, but for now,Capeto-nians can catch I came, I taught, I left onelast time at theBaxterGoldenArrowStudio.V Tickets are available at Computicket. Visit www.dal-inoliver.com to stay up to date with Dalin and his com-edy.

Dalin Oliverrelives histeachingdays in hisonemancomedyshow atthe Baxter.PHOTO:RIZQUABARNESRICHARDS


The City of Cape Town invites comment from communities on the mid-year adjustments tothe 2015/16 – 2017/18 medium-term revenue and expenditure framework and mid-yearadjustments to the 2015/16 corporate scorecard. These relate to the mid-year adjustments asper Council resolution on 28 January 2016.

In terms of section 17 of the Local Government: Municipal Systems Act, Act 32 of 2000,the public and interested parties or groups are given the opportunity to submit comments,recommendations or input to the municipality from 6 February 2016 to 11 March 2016.

Comments, recommendations and input may be submitted by:• Fax: 086 514 9938• E-mail: [email protected]• Written submission: 15th Floor, Civic Centre, 12 Hertzog Boulevard, Cape Town 8001

(for the attention of the Director: IDP office)• SMS: ‘idp’ followed by comment to 31766• Website: www.capetown.gov.za/en/IDP• Delivery to subcouncil offices

The City’s Public Participation Unit will assist people who cannot read or write, people livingwith disabilities and people from disadvantaged groups who are unable to submit writtencomments to have their comments or input recorded and submitted to the City. Contact thefollowing persons:

For general public participation:Margaret Isaacs on 021 400 1766 or [email protected]

For disadvantaged groups:Zandile Mahlasela on 021 400 5501 or [email protected]

The mid-year adjustments to the medium-term revenue and expenditure framework andcorporate scorecard will be available for viewing at subcouncil offices, municipal libraries andat www.capetown.gov.za/haveyoursay.

Contact the IDP Process Management office on 021 400 9806 or [email protected] more information.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER20/2016

HAVE YOUR SAY!MID-YEAR ADJUSTMENTS TO THE2015/16 – 2017/18 MEDIUM-TERM

REVENUE AND EXPENDITUREFRAMEWORK AND MID-YEAR

ADJUSTMENTS TO THE 2015/16CORPORATE SCORECARD

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High schoolers canshow off talentProject 021, based in Athlone, will once

again be hosting its popular and success-ful youth production Given to fly, with anumber of pupils from schools across CapeTown who will be taking part.

The production will be staged at the Bell-ville civic centre on 16 and 17 June.

However, much is yet to be done in thelead up to the production such as auditions,preparation, rehearsals and other checks.

The objective of the production is to cre-ate opportunities for pupils with creativetalents to showcase their skills, while at thesame time engaging with pupils from otherschools and communities.

“The success of the production lies in thepreparation and rehearsals, and this iswhere Project 021 takes the opportunity toimpart various life lessons and principlesto pupils,” says David Cornelson, directorof Project 021.

Cornelson says they want to accommo-date 150 youngsters in this year’s produc-tion. They have already held a castingdrive. A number of pupils from areas suchas Bellville, Mitchell’s Plain and GrassyPark have registered.

“Part of the objective is for pupils fromdifferent backgrounds to share a commongoal and work towards achieving it togeth-er,” he says.

The auditions will be open to high school

pupils who would like to participate indance, singing, drama, poetry or hip-hop.

Auditions will take place at Vanguardcommunity hall on Thursday 18 and Thurs-day 25 February from 15:30 to 17:00.

Cornelson says the audience can expectto be thoroughly entertained by the youngtalent.

“The production is highly entertainingwith a display of awesome young and freshtalented singers, actors and dancers. Wewill also deal with some very real socialchallenges, which currently exist in ourcommunities, through the storyline,” hesays.

While one of the objectives of the produc-tion is to entertain the audience, the per-formance will also highlight some impor-tant lessons which the performers can ap-ply later in life.

“Potential participants can expect to havean experience they will never forget. In be-tween the hard work there will be time toget to make new friends, spend time withpeople who have the same creative passionand refine their creative talents in a safeand nurturing environment.”

Cornelson says pupils who wish to audi-tion must contact Project 021 before the au-dition days to schedule their audition slots.V For more information contact 082 884 8090 [email protected].

Project 021is preparing toagaindeliver itsproductionof Givento fly inJune. Hereare (fromleft)MichaelaDumpies,DoniqueSmith andTamsynWillemse,who areall fromHeideveldand tookpart inlast year’sproduction.

The Cape Town International AnimationFestival (CTIAF) will present an African pre-miere, multiple award-winners and Oscarnominees as part of the line-up of the fifth fes-tival.

The festival, previously called Kunjanima-tion, runs from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21February.

This year’s films will be screened at the La-bia theatre in the city centre.V Visit www.ctiaf.com or the CTInternationalAnima-tionFest page on Facebook for more information.

Animation on screen

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PEOPLE'S POST | CONSTANTIA | WYNBERGTuesday, 9 February 2016 SPORT 11

[email protected] : 082 459 [email protected] : 061 431 4259

www.Go-Dove.com/southafrica0861 GoDove (463683)

For more information, visit:

Auction date: Thursday, 18 February 2016 at 11:00Viewing:Wednesday, 17 February 2016 from 09:00 – 15:00Location: 238 Koeberg Service Road, RugbyHIGHQUALITY HAND CRAFTED EQUESTRIAN LEATHER GOODS

LEATHERWAREONSITE AUCTION

Duly instructed by the liquidators of KPMG Services (Proprietary) Limited

• Hand Crafted Leather Saddles, Nose Bands, Halters,Girths, Breast Plates, Martingales etc • Nylon Halters &Girths, Fly Screens & Fringes, Blankets • Leather DogAccessories • Riding Boots & Shoes • Riding attire(Clothes, Jackets, Caps etc) • Clicking Press & Knives• Sewing Machines • Heavy Duty SAMCO England N0:6Harness Maker Sewing Machine, commissioned for theRoyal Navy (Antique) • Various Buckles & Rings • QuantityOff-cut Leather • Life SizeWooden Carved Horse (CaltonFrance 1894) • Racking & Shelving, Office Items, Till & more

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Winter Specials:

Combo Specials:

3x3 Rock Pools @

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EMPLOYMENT3600

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GENERAL3680

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PERMANENT / TEMPORARYSUMMER JOBSAVAILABLE TODAY

10 kitchen staff, 6 Receptionists, 12 General workers,13 Pickers/Packers, 9 House keepers/ Cleaners,10 Call centres ,7 porters, 5 flight attendants,

7 drivers( code 8,10,14), 7 cashiers, Bank TellersCruise ship, Bartenders, Hospitality staff. No matric

needed.Accredited machinery training fork lift & others17 Heerengracht Street, Pier House, 6th Floor,

Next to Park Inn Hotel Cape TownCall: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170 /021 828 2416/ 081 827 7046

1 Kort Str, 2nd Floor, Regkam Bldg, Bellville021 945 2223 / 079 485 5896

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SALES & MARKETING3760

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CURTAIN / RETAIL SALESLADY

* Experienced in curtaining sales as well as thepreparation of curtain make-up quotes will be an

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player.

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TRAINING COURSES3765

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Kingsway CollegeFully RegisteredDHETNO: 0199992102

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Gain skills to be employable50% discount on Full course payment.

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MATRIC - RE-WRITE andMANY SHORT COURSES AVAILABLE

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Next to Park Inn Hotel.Tel: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170 / 021 828 2416

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EMPLOYMENT

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EDUCATION

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HEADSTART CRECHE& AFTER CARE -DIEP RIVER requiresthe services of an

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HAIR/BEAUTY

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The MENSROOM islooking for a BARBER

with basic knowledge of• Machine & scissorcutting• Cutthroat shavesEmail a CV : [email protected]

%Wesley 076 370 2601

Last chance forCycle Tour spotThe official substitution process for

this year’s Cape Town Cycle Tour isopen until Friday 19 February. Cy-

clistswhomissed the original entry dead-line in September last year, now have achance to secure a spot in this year’sevent.This substitution entry process allows

cyclists who have entered, but no longerwish to participate, the chance to transfertheir entry to someonewhowants to ride.Substitution entries cost R250 each.The substitutionprocess doesnot apply

to charity entries. Entrants wishing tosubstitute their entry must contact theirgroup administrators to facilitate substi-tutions.Interested cyclists should complete an

online application by visiting www.cy-cletour.co.za/index.php/enter/substitu-tions/.The withdrawing entrant may request

that the substitute entrant refund his en-try fee too, but he may not ask for morethan he originally paid. Pedal Power As-

sociation members paid an entry fee ofR440 each and non-members paid R470.Organisers will send a confirmation

letter to the substitution entrant withinfive working days of receiving the con-sent letter. The substitution entrant willbe notified of his race number and starttime by 26 February.Substitution entrants can collect their

race numbers at the Tour’s expo at theCape Town Stadium from 3 to 5 March.“We’ve had to implement stringent

rules to ensure the safety of all cyclistsparticipating in the event, and we strong-ly advise all cyclists to use only the racenumber allocated to them. Those partici-pating with another cyclist’s race num-ber will be disqualified and the originalentrant will be suspended from futureevents,” says David Bellairs, a director ofthe Cape TownCycle Tour Trust, organis-er of the race.V For more information contact the Tour race officeon 087 820 7223 or [email protected] or visitwww.cycletour.co.za.

THERE IT FLIES:James Crowson of

WP Cricket Club playsa sweep shot during

his team’s WP CricketAssociation 1A match

against Rondeboschat the Wally Wilson

Oval on Saturday.PHOTO: PETER HEEGER/

GALLO IMAGES

BLOCKING TACTICS: Lunga Ngcozela (left) of Crystal Palace tries to block an attempt ongoal by Tashreeq Ahmed of RC Athletico in an ABC Motsepe second division league matchplayed at the Greens in Manenberg on Saturday. The match ended in a goalless draw.

PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

Bowls season in full swingSTEHAN SCHOEMAN

The bowls season promises to be excitingwith various leagues already underway.The clubs in the province are battling

it out for top honours.The women’s sides are currently un-

derway in the Muter competition, withthe men in flag and mixed teams in trips.Durbanville BowlingClub plays host to

the ever-popular Masters tournament on19 and 20 March. The elite tournament is

exclusive to invited players andpromisesa showcase of top-class bowls.Teams from across the country will

flock to Cape Town for the All Cape Tour-nament,which is oneof the season’shigh-lights.The tournamentwill take place from 24

to 30 April.Entries are still open for the tourna-

ment, which is played every four years.The venue has not yet been confirmed.

V For more information visit www.wpbowls.co.za.

TUESDAY 9 February 2016 | People's Post | | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

SPORT Advertise your business in the

Constantia /Wynberg Area

(30,069 newspapers distributed weekly)

Account Manager:

Tel : 021 910 6558Cell : 084 627 0294

Marjory Mashonga

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BRAVE IN BLUE: Capetonian Roger Lewis pilots his 1958MG Special Hedgehog during the international “passion forspeed” event held at Killarney on Saturday. Lewis won theindex of performance for the day and also won his class inthe first heat and came second in the class in the secondheat. It was a brave drive in a car before seat belts or rollcages. PHOTO: MARK ZEEMAN

Tight gamein baseballSEAN CAMPBELL

Westridge Yankees from Mitchell’sPlain came from behind to beatGrassy Park’s Crusaders 5-3 in a

tight baseball game at Stephen Reagonsports ground in Mitchell’s Plain on Sat-urday.Westridge scored two runs in the sev-

enth and a run in the eighth inning torecord their fifth victory of the season.Westridge scored two runs in the sec-

ond innings on two walks and a hit.Crusaders bounced back immediately

in the third, scoring their three runs fromthree hits, a walk and a hit by pitch.Westridge managed to curtail Crusad-

ers’ quest for more runs by executing theonly double play of the game in the thirdinning.Westridge had five scattered hits for

the game, but none more crucial thanJayson Ripepi’s two-base hit in the sev-enth inning to score two crucial runs forthe winners.Aiden O’Connor was Crusaders’ best

hitter with his two hits in four battingturns.Pitching duties on the Crusaders side

was shared by starter Ashwin Kleintjiesand Cameron Fortuin, with four inningseach.Westridge started with Ripepi, who

pitched eight innings, conceded six hitsand a walk and struck out eight hitters.Luwayne du Plessis got the last threeouts.

Bothasig outplay VOBEven without five of their SA national

baseball players, Bothasig beatVOB com-fortably 12-2 in Bothasig on Saturday.Lucas Steinleib, from Germany, and

Brad Erasmus shared the pitching dutiesfor Bothasig. They conceded five hits andthree walks and struck out five batters.Jason Theys pitched 5.1 innings and

gave up five hits and sixwalks. He hit twobatters and struckout twobatters.Hewasreplaced by Chad Jones who concededseven hits in his 2.1 innings.Bothasig’s top hitters were Brad Eras-

mus (3 for 3, including a two-run homerun), Dayle Feldtman (2 for 3) and TyroneMilne (2 for 3).VOB had five hits, which included a so-

lo home run by Paul Bell in the sixth in-ning.

Other resultsSaturdayMajor leagueDurbanville 10; Athlone 0Bellville 15; Silvertree 14Promotion leagueHelderberg 0; Thistle 9 defaultVan der Stel 15; Battswood 5Lansdowne 7; Devonshire Rovers 5Maitland: ByeSundayMajor leagueAthlone 9; VOB 13Bellville 12; Westridge 2Crusaders 12; Bothasig 22Silvertree 0; Durbanville 20

BARCLAYS PREMIER LEAGUE TROPHY ON TOUR: The Barclays Premier League trophywas recently on display at Sunningdale sports complex, Fives Futbol. On either side of thetrophy is Lucas Radebe, former Bafana Bafana captain, and Marc Viljoen from Fives Futbol.

PHOTO: CARINA ROUX

People’s Post Constantia/Wynberg 20160209

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