TUESDAY 19 April 2016 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: post@peoplespost.co.za

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The Masi Art Festival aims to bridgethe divide between communities inthe Far South. The festival, whichtakes place twice a month and isfamily orientated, boasts fresh food,coffee, craft and art stalls. There arevintage clothes and fashionableaccessories on sale from localdesigners, as well as live musicperformances. Dance performancesalso take place and there is oftenan artist painting live on canvas or awall. Read more on page 7.

Songbirds

OverR140 000worth ofsolarstuds areto bereplacedaftertheywerefound tobedefective.PHOTO:NICOLEMCCAIN

NOORDHOEK

Studs stop shiningNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

Over 800 solar studs along OuKaapse Weg, NoordhoekMain Road andMain Road in

Glencairn, are defective.This comes after the studs were

installed as a pilot project in Junelast year (“Sun powers night driv-ing”, People’s Post, 3 August).The road studs charge from the

sun during the day and light up au-tomatically in the dark, explainsBrett Herron, Mayco member fortransport.The same standard as is already

used in ordinary retro-reflective

studs, was used for the solar studs.As per the last count issued by

the City of Cape Town, 391 redstuds, 233 red and white combina-tion studs and 195 white studs aredefective.White studs are placed on bro-

ken lines where overtaking is per-mitted, and red studs are placed onsolid lines where no overtaking isallowed.Studs cost approximately R170

each, bringing the value of thefaulty studs to just under R140 000.Ward councillor Felicity Pur-

chase funded the pilot project lastyear from ward allocation budget.It cost R180 000.

The supplier of the solar-pow-ered cat’s eyesmust still determinethe cause of the malfunctioning ofsome of the units, Herron says.“The very purpose of the pilot

project along the roads in the southis to determine the durability andfunctioning of the solar-poweredroad studs, aswell as their suitabil-ity to our road conditions in termsof traffic volume and the weatherin general.Solar-powered road studs will

not function to their full capacitywhen there has been insufficientsunlight for a number of days,” hesays.At this stage the City does not

know what is causing some of thesolar-powered road studs to mal-function and has been in contactwith the supplier of the units, Her-ron says.“Wewill replace the defective so-

lar-powered road studs when wehave ascertained what has causedthemalfunctioning.Wehaveneverremoved the standard retro-re-flective studs alongOuKaapseWegand these should still assist roadusers in poor light conditions,” hesays.The supplierwill be liable for the

cost of the repairs, Herron says. Ananticipated replacement date hasnot yet been set.

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 19 April 20162 NEWS

Ameeting of the Council of the City of Cape Town will be held on Thursday 28 April 2016 at10:00 in the Podium Block, Civic Centre, 12 Hertzog Boulevard, Cape Town.

Please note that limited seating is available for members of the public and, therefore, seatswill be allocated on a first come, first served basis. If you wish to attend the meeting, youare requested to contact Nadine Damon on 021 400 3708 between 09:00 and 16:00. Allrequests for attendance must be received by no later than a day before the meeting. Youwill be required to provide your surname, initials and contact telephone number. Visitors arekindly requested to be seated by 09:30.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER

NOTICE OF AMEETING OF THE COUNCILOF THE CITY OF CAPE TOWN

Tons of fun with divasThey’re a popular addition to many corpo-rate functions, but Cape Town’s bubbliest di-vas will make a rare public appearance espe-cially for Mother’s Day.Bulelwa Sakayi, Michelle Thomas and

Sthe Mfuphi of Three Tons of Fun will beheadlining the inaugural People’s Post SoulSisters Mother’s Day Celebration at Grand-West Grand Arena on Saturday 7 May.The glamorous ladies will be joined by Ju-

dith Sephuma, Vicky Sampson, Salome Jo-hansen, Maddy Abrahams, Can Skylark andJody Williams, while Camillo Lombard andhis 12 piece band will make sure their musicis unforgettable.Marguerita Freeks will hold the show to-

gether as the MC for the evening.People’s Post asked the Three Tons of Fun

ladies a few questions before their upcomingperformance.

. What are you busy with musically atthe moment?Bulelwa says the group is focusing on cor-

porate events while Michelle adds thatthey’reworkingon“more andmore goodmu-sic”. Sthe meanwhile is also working withIdols contestants alongside her studio work

with Three Tons of Fun.. What are your musical plans for the

next few months?Bulelwa: “Improving our standards musi-

cally.”Michelle: “To keep delivering to our audi-

ences and to continue traveling all over theworld asmuch as possible, so that people cansee what South Africans are capable of.”Sthe: “Traveling and more traveling. It

could be nice to get more public shows be-cause we in the corporate world.”

. How will you be treating your motherthis Mother’s Day?Bulelwa: “She came down now for an early

Mother’s Day as I won’t be able to see herthen, so I’m pampering her to the moon andback.”Michelle: “My sister and I will be having

a special lunch with our family in honour ofmy mom as she passed away last year.”Sthe: “Mymom is based inDurban, but I’m

planning to fly her down here to Cape Townfor the show and give her the five-star treatthat she deserves. “

. Are you planning any surprises forthe audience at the People’s Post Soul Sis-

ters Mother’s Day Celebra-tion?Bulelwa: “If giving food for the

soul is a surprise then I’ve ruinedthe surprise.”Michelle: “We are always full of

surprises, so they’ll just have towait and see.”Sthe: “Wherever Three Tons

rock the stage you always get anew surprise, so theymust watchthis space.”V The People’s Post Soul Sisters Mother’sDay Celebration starts at 20:00 on Satur­day 7 May at GrandWest’s Grand Arena.Tickets for the show cost between R165and R250 and are available at Comput­icket.

Three Tons of Fun will be headlining the People’s PostSoul Sisters Mother’s Day Celebration on Saturday 7 May.

SLAVE ROUTE CHALLENGE

Honour heritagestep by stepEARL HAUPT

@EarlHaupt

The annual Slave Route Challenge whichsees runners being taken on a route that

encompasses an array of South Africa’smost historical sites, has become a favour-ite on the calendar of novice and elite run-ners alike.The race, taking place on Mother’s Day

(Sunday 8May), howev-er has a much deeperand more personalmeaning, says eventspokesperson FatimaAllie.Having been born in

the Bo-Kaap, Allie wasraised in Walmer Es-tate and went to schoolin District Six and is aself-professed defen-dant of the Cape Ma-lays.“When it comes to the

Slave Route Challengeitself, we look at our an-cestors who came fromIndonesia, Java andMalaysia. They were the ones who camewith all the skill. They were the builders.So my ancestors were not slaves per sé, myancestors were exiled from Indonesia to theCape,” says Allie.She goes on to say that because the slaves

were forced to work and interact with otherlabourers brought to the area, that is howall the cultures started to mix and that asa result started to weave the fabric whichmeshes South Africa’s rich history.“If you look around, the oldest standing

building is the Castle of Good Hope. TheCastle of Good Hopewas built by the slaves.

You look at City Hall and the Grand Parade,all of these iconic and old places and struc-tures in Cape Town were all built by theslaves. Then you realise that there are somany historical sites throughout CapeTown that people did not even know of.”Besides the historical aspect the race af-

fords itself to, Allie says that there is anamazing atmosphere of togetherness onrace day. “It is the spirit ofUbuntu that you

feel. You will see a grand-mother who has never everwalked (in an event) in herentire life. She is now walk-ing the 5km with her grand-children because her daugh-ter and her husband are go-ing to be running the 10kmwhile their teenager is run-ning the 21km, so this is afamily event. It is about peo-ple coming together from allwalks of life, all religious de-nominations, from CapeTown and from out of CapeTown, from the continentand even overseas.”Allie reminded those who

still wish to participate inthe 21km race need to enter online no laterthan Sunday 24 April. She confirmed thatthere will still be opportunities to enter theother three events (5km fun run/walk,10km run and 10km big walk) on Sunday 1May as well as Friday 6 and Saturday 7Mayat Cape Town’s City Hall. “Come and ex-plore this whole journey of the Slave RouteChallenge where you run through the Cas-tle, District Six, and Gardens, through theBo-Kaap and the Sea Point area and backonto the Grand Parade where you can seethe beauty of Cape Town.”V To enter visit www.iamrunningfor.co.za

Fatima Allie channels the spirit ofUbuntu when speaking about andwhile helping to organise theSlave Route Challenge.

The Slave Route Challenge will take runners past various historical sites linked to slavery.

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 19 April 2016 NEWS 3

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Ombudsmanvisit addressescomplaintsNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

Avisit by the police ombudsman saw Ma-siphumelele residents raising concerns

over policing in the area.The Western Cape Police Ombudsman

(WCPO), Advocate Vusi Pikoli, addressedthe community on Wednesday last week toinform them of the mandate of his office.The office was established to receive and in-vestigate police inefficiencies in terms ofservice delivery, as well as a breakdown inrelations between the police and the com-munity.

“The police currently have a staff comple-ment of approximately 70 staff members toservice the entire Masiphumelele and Kom-metjie areas. The area combined has a totalof approximately 50 000 residents. This initself is a problem,” says WCPO spokesper-son Deidre Foster.

The WCPO and the police service operatewithin the larger criminal justice chain.

“This means that each entity has its ownrole and functions and must adopt an inte-grated approach. These entities must worktogether to bring about change, and this iswhy the WCPO works hard at encouragingan integrated approach,” she says.

Residents presented concerns over themobile police station stationed at the CivicHall.

The station was officially handed over inNovember, following a call from the com-munity for more visible policing in the com-munity (“Mobile station ready”, People’sPost, 24 November).

“After years of us petitioning the authori-ties, the people of Masi have finally beenprovided with an inadequate and inappro-priate mobile police station. We are deeplydissatisfied with what has been provided,instead of what we asked for: a functionaland well staffed permanent police station inMasi,” the complaint stated.

The mobile police station provided is inno proportion to the size of the populationliving in Masiphumele, the communitysays.

“We need sensitive and well-staffed polic-ing capable of dealing with drug dealers, re-lated crime investigations, and generalcrime prevention and combat. Instead wehave a vehicle-based office staffed by one orat most two officers. They provide no signif-icant new visible policing to the area, letalone investigative capacity. In fact, theirservices are substantially consumed by lo-cal residents who need to have certificatesstamped,” the petition states.

Residents stated that they were reluctantto report alleged drug dealings for fear ofretribution and demanded increased policeinvestigations.

Wynberg police cluster spokespersonCaptain Angie Latchman says police sta-tions and resources are entities that aredealt with directly by the national office ofthe South African Police Service. Provin-cial, cluster and station level are responsi-ble for the effective utilisation of the humanand physical resources allocated to them.

“Ocean View police, in conjunction withthe cluster office and specialised units, haveconducted several crime intelligence driv-en drug operations in the Masiphumelelearea with the sole focus being on the clamp-ing down on drug dealers and drug relatedcrime. These operations have led to severalarrests,” she says.

“The community is urged to bring any in-formation that they have pertaining to drugdealing or drug related crime to the atten-tion of the police. The involvement of com-munity partnership is a part of a holistic ap-proach and ultimately a more effectivemanner of crime prevention.”

Masiphumelele residents also com-plained against police arresting those ac-cused of public violence during riots lastyear when residents protested against al-leged drug dealers in the community.

“People taking the law into their ownhands are wrong. However, we now findourselves in a situation where more than 40local activists stand trial, mainly accused ofpublic violence. Most are first offenders;they have never committed any crime be-fore. Our complaint is that this has hap-pened whilst no drug dealers have been ar-rested or charged,” the petition states.

Latchman says the Public Order PolicingUnit is responsible for crowd managementand their main function during protests isto stabilise the situation.

“It is not their intention to harm or injureanyone whilst they carry out their duties.Minimum force is utilised to control crowdsituations and it is unfortunate when inju-ries occur,” she says.

Pikoli encouraged those present to revivetheir neighbourhood watch and communitypolicing forums, and to tap into the Depart-ment of Community Safety’s training andcapacitation programs.

“The CPF and neighbourhood watch re-main the first line of defence and will actas an interface between the community andpolice. Both play a vital role in reducingcrime and support the work of the police,”Foster says.

You too can join the fight against racismas People’s Post and Cycle of Life hosts thefirst Relay Against Racism next month.

Taking place on Saturday 28 May at theGreen Point Athletics Stadium, the funwalk will comprise of 22 rounds of walk-ing around the Green Point Athleticstrack, which represents one round foreach year of our democracy.

“The key objective of this event is tounite our people against all forms of ra-cism and related intolerances. It also en-courages people to walk and live a healthi-er life. More importantly, it is an opportu-nity for families, friends and colleagues,to come together, have a fun filled day andsend out a powerful message against ra-cism,” says Cycle of Life director, RozarioBrown.

Children can look forward to some facepainting activities, a jumping castle andexciting spot prizes. Adults stand achance of winning some amazing spotprizes, including a trip for two on theworld famous Blue Train, return flightsbetween Johannesburg and the USA andmany more. Organisers would like to en-courage participants to wear black andwhite sportswear on the day.

“We have invited a number of high pro-

file celebrities to participate in this im-portant event. This week, we can proudlyannounce that well known Cape Town Di-va, Salome Damon, will be playing herpart in fighting racism and participatingin this exciting walk,” says Brown.

Salome is well known all over South Af-rica for her breathtaking performance aspart of the famous Madam Zingara teamand is a hugely popular star on some ofthe biggest stages across the country.

Entries are now open and will cost R25for children between 3 and 13 and pension-ers and R40 for everyone else. Entires arelimited to 3500 participants and onlineregistration closes on Saturday 7 May.

“Once you entered online, print yourapplication form and bring along yourproof of payment to the Green Point Ath-letics Stadium on Friday 27 May in orderto be registered and to collect your eventpasses and free gift.”

Persons over the age of 18 who entersthe walk on or before Saturday 7 May willstand a chance to win the trip for two onthe world famous Blue Train, valued atover R37 000.V To enter visit www.relayagainstracism.co.za. CallCycle of Life on (021) 391 0140 or email relayagain­stracism@gmail.com for more information.

Relay against racism

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 19 April 20164 NEWS

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GREAT GIRLS:

Building futurewomen leadersNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccan

A local non-profit organisation is givinggirls the opportunity to become great

through preparing them for their futures.Great Girls, a project run by a diverse

group of women, aims to bridge the gap be-tween high-school education and full-timeemployment for disadvantaged girls.The project works with girls in Grade 11

and 12, equipping themwith the skills to ei-ther find meaningful full-time employmentor to pursue further studies when leavinghigh school.Participants are coached on elements

that range from interview technique andCV writing to budgeting, eloquence, confi-dence-building and assertiveness.Since their start in 2014 with 20 girls at

two schools, Great Girls has grown to ac-commodate three times that amount ofgirls. Great Girls’ founder Kristina Millersays they have been able to expand to in-crease three more schools.“We currently have more than 60 girls on

the programme and more than 16 teammembers and mentors.”The organisationworkswith girls at Lav-

ender Hill High, Steenberg High and Sibeli-us High, and has worked with girls fromFalse Bay College.At the end of the programme, each girl re-

ceives a personally styled interview outfit,completed CV, copy of the bursary registerto aid furthering their studies, basic knowl-edge of the labour law, coaching in inter-view techniques, lessons in workplace eti-quette and coaching in communicationsand confidence building. Finding mentorsremains a challenge, Miller says, and thosewho are mentors have limitations on thetime they are able to offer.The programme is already boasting suc-

cess stories, ranging from girls applyingand being accepted onto bursary pro-grammes and excelling in tertiary educa-tion institutes, to seeing some major net-working of the girls with their peers. Butthe real rewards come from changing eachgirl’s life, says Miller. “Many of our girlscome into the programme telling us howthey have been told they won’t amount tomuch in life and to settle for less.We believeevery girl is capable of being great and wehelp to unlock that potential.”V Great Girls will run their new participants pro­gramme from July.. Visit www.greatgirls.co.za

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PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 19 April 2016 NEWS 5CAPE POINT

Swim for littlecancer fightersThe Swim For Hope 2016 spectacular,

which consists of swimming around theCape of Good Hope, took place recently inconjunction with the Little Fighters CancerTrust.

The non-profit organisation offers family,hospital ward and places of safety support,with the much needed promotion of child-hood cancer awareness.

The event held at the Cape of Good Hopesection within Table Mountain NationalPark brings one of the most extreme openwater swims in the world to local shores.

The extreme open water swimming isaimed at raising funds for the Trust’s Bagof Hope project which supplies children,suffering from cancer, with bags filled withnecessities needed over prolonged hospital

stays.The Swim for Hope 2016 fundraising tar-

get isR100 000 for 2016 and following the suc-cessful water swim, R86 354 has alreadybeen raised.

Mandie Erasmus, Trust project manager,says Swim for Hope has grown in a shortfour years to one of the top extreme openwater swims in South Africa.

“We are overwhelmed by the incredibleefforts of the swimmers, as they push theirbodies beyond normal limits, braving thenotorious water around Cape Point – all inan effort for raising money for children whofight for their lives daily. This event hasgrown to the success it is, only by the graceof ourpartners and sponsors, the dedicationof each year’s swimmers!”

Swimmers braved the water at the Cape Point to raise money for the Little Fighters CancerTrust.

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 19 April 20166 NEWS

The SA Naval Museum will fire a 9-inch ri-fled muzzle-loading gun daily from Friday22 to Sunday 24 April. The cannon will alsobe fired on Wednesday 27 April.The firing times will be at 12:00, with an

additional firing at 20:00 on Saturday 23April.

Access to Middle North Battery is via Di-doValleyRoad. Parkingwill be available onthe parade ground.Spectators are requested to be present at

the site at 11:30 or 19:30.Contact Warrant Officer Harry Croome

on 021 787 4635 for more information.

Multiple cannon firings for Freedom Day

The friends of Muizenberg Park are callingfor community support in establishing a“freedom garden”.The garden, which will celebrate Free-

dom Day on Wednesday 27 April, will begifted to the Muizenberg police to “recog-nise their role in protecting our freedoms”,the group says in a statement.The plantingwill take place between 09:00

and 12:00.Residents are encouraged to join the

planting to “create something beautiful for

the enjoyment of all and to be part of some-thing positive”.A design and a list of plants have been

supplied by the City of Cape Town and thegarden will be similar to the one at the en-trance to the St James pool.Monetary donations are also welcomed

for the purchase of plants and plants on thelist can be donated.V For more information, contact Nicci Giles on083 253 8779 or email chair@muizenbergpark.org.za.Visit the group’s Facebook page to RSVP.

‘Freedom Garden’ to thank local police

FAB, one of the Cape’s longest standingand most renowned bridal shows, takes

place at GrandWest’s Market Hall on Satur-day 7 and Sunday 8 May.This year’s FAB Bridal Expo will once

again offer those who are planning theirwedding (or even a special or corporateevent, or birthday party) access to every-thing they need for their special day.FAB brings together service providers

andproducts fromacross theCape all underone roof and puts visitors in touch with thevarious experts they need in order to plantheir wedding or host a successful event.Not onlywill visitors be able to see awide

selection of static displays of stunninggowns by most of Cape Town’s well knownand up-and-coming designers, but FAB-go-ers will also get the opportunity to see andexperience different designs on the rampduring the three daily fashion shows at

11:00, 13:00 and 15:00.The expo will be open from 09:00 to 16:30

and tickets,which costR70, includeviewingof the fashion shows, live music and enter-tainment, exhibitor competitions and dem-onstrations, win-4-your wedding luckydraws after each fashion show, and over 100exhibitors to view.V Tickets will be available at the expo entrance. Park­ing for the day costs R10. Visit www.donatoev­ents.co.za or the FAB BRIDAL EXPO Facebook pagefor more information.

WIN! WIN! WIN!V FAB Bridal Expo is giving away 10 double ticketsto the show. To enter, send an email with your nameand contact number and the words “PEOPLE’S POST/FAB” in the subject line to desiree@donatoev­ents.co.za. The first 10 emails will win tickets to theshow.

Win big at bridal expo

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 19 April 2016 NEWS 7

NICOLE MCCAIN@nickymccain

Celebrating culture through arts is theaim behind the Masi Art Festival.The festival aims to exchange knowledge

and promote reconciliation, while forginga sense of belonging and appreciating cul-ture of various communities, says event di-rector Yvonne Rüegg.“We alsowant to attract tourists and new

investorswith an attractive program of dif-ferent performances, a market, live music,exhibitions and food stalls. We want to pro-mote community art and give people the op-portunity to sell their products at the mar-ket,” she says.The festival, which takes place twice a

month and is family orientated, boastsfresh food, coffee, craft and art stalls.There are vintage clothes and fashiona-

ble accessories on sale from local design-ers, as well as live music performances.Dance performances also take place andthere is often an artist painting live on can-vas or a wall.The aim is also to bring together the com-

munities of thedeep southandMasiphume-lele, says Rüegg.“We believe this festival can change the

community and can be a bridge betweenthe surrounding villages. The aim is tobring permanent job opportunities, sup-port the youth in their talents and attracttourists and future investors,” she says.The last two festivals brought around 100

attendees.“We are welcoming all cultures and art

forms to enjoy a beautiful and joyful daywith us,” she says.The festivals will take place on Sunday

1 May and Sunday 15 May at the Masiphu-mulele Arts and Craft Centre.V For more information or took perfom at the festival,email airvillekulla@yrueegg.com.

MASIPHUMELELE

Festivalbridgescultures

Wednesday 20 April

V Simon’s Town: The 56th annual generalmeeting of the Simon’s Town HistoricalSociety and the Friends of the Simon’s TownMuseum will be held at 18:00 at the Simon’sTown Museum in Court Road, and concludewith drinks and snacks. Admission is free ofcharge. Contact Yvonne on 021 786 4404.

V Fish Hoek: The University of the Third AgeFalse Bay will present a talk by Pat Feather-stone titled “Soil for Life”. The talk will takeplace at the Civic Centre at 10:00. Entry isfree. Contact Mary Shears on 021 782 5222.

V Fish Hoek: The Fish Hoek Garden Club willmeet at 19:00 in the Minor Hall of the CivicCentre. Marcus Meyer of the Invasive SpeciesUnit, Westlake Conservation Depot, speak onalien invasive wasps. Visitors pay R20. Contact021 785 2386.

Thursday 21 April

V Fish Hoek:The Fish Hoek Writers’ Circle willmeet on every third Thursday of the month.Meetings are open to everybody. No previouswriting experience is necessary. Contact Paulfor the venue and time or more informationon 021 785 5811 or PaulKilfoil@gmail.com

Friday 22 April

V Fish Hoek:The Fish Hoek Bowling Club at19 Central Circle is hosting a dinner at 19:00.The meal and entertainment will cost R50 perperson. Booking is essential. Contact Jean on021 782 1469 or 084 646 0095.

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 19 April 20168 PROPERTY

“Having achieved more than of property51 Years

• RENTAL STOCK REQUIRED •Our Rentals Divisions have successfully let all their properties and urgently require more stock. Let us do the same for you.

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CALL US:Wanda Jaques: 082 665 5316 - Noordhoek & SurroundsJenny Mathee: 073 628 2004 - Fish Hoek to Simon’s TownMarilyn Streit: 083 740 3642 - Muizenberg & Surrounds

Tertia Barnett: 082 788 7469 – Stone Hurst Mountain Estate & Lakeside

SEEFF FALSE BAY OFFICES: SIMON’S TOWN – 021 786 5393

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PERFECTLY POSITIONED FAMILY HOMEIN QUIET ROAD IN UPPER LAKESIDE

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DISRUPTION OFWATER SUPPLY:LAKESIDE, MUIZENBERG, KALK BAY,NOORDHOEK, CROFTERS VALLEY,CHAPMANS PEAK AND THE LAKESTuesday 26 April 2016 and Thursday 28 April 2016

The City of Cape Town’s Water and Sanitation Department will be completing a zero pressuretest on the water supply feeding the water supply zone in Lakeside, Muizenberg, and Kalk Bayon Tuesday 26 April 2016 and in Noordhoek, Crofters Valley, Chapmans Peak and The Lakeson Thursday 28 April 2016.

This will result in the disruption of the water supply to these areas from 22:00 until 04:00 thefollowing morning.

The work has been planned carefully to ensure minimal disruption of the water supply in theaffected areas.

For maintenance and upgrading, the water supply network across the city is divided intoreticulation zones which are smaller and much more manageable sections of the largenetwork. This work forms part of the City’s Water Demand Management Plan and willsignificantly reduce the occurrence of pipe bursts and subsequent water losses.

Please store water in clean sealed containers for domestic use during this period.

The City regrets any inconvenience caused.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER84/2016

Families ‘tiredof waiting’GARY VAN DYK

@gvdcapejazz

Former District Six residents are tiredof promises and want action in their

quest for restitution for their forcible re-moval from the area in the 1960’s.At ameeting hosted by the District Six

Working Committee (D6WC), held onSaturday at the Blackpool Sports Club inSalt River, the hall was packed with peo-ple from different historically disadvan-taged communities.They came to hear how urban restitu-

tion should be approached and imple-mented by all the relevant stakeholdersin a holistic fashion, starting with thehealing process.Some of the important guest speakers

included Diana Oliver from the Restitu-tion Foundation, Amelia September andMario Wanza of the Manenberg People’sForum as well as local councillor Ach-mat Williams.Shahied Ajam, chairperson of the or-

ganisation, said it is important that com-mittee impress upon the minister of ru-ral development and land reform, GugileNkwinti; the City of Cape Town and allrelevant stakeholders to develop the en-tire 30 hectare vacant land inDistrict Siximmediately and simultaneously, start-ing with the third phase which is cur-rently in progress.“The idea is to build as many four-sto-

ry apartments to accommodate as manyrestitution beneficiaries,” he said.“Theemphasis is ondensificationwith

sufficient public spaces and greenery.”The urban park in Searle Street bor-

dering Woodstock and District Six – aswell as the adjacent Trafalgar swimmingpool – already serves as open public spa-ces in preparation for those thousands ofpeople coming back to District Six, Ajamexplained.Another matter discussed was a digni-

fied and equitable financial compensa-tion package for those not wanting to re-turn or wanting alternate land.There is some urgent action to take

place with regard to the Good Hope Cen-tre, Ajam said.“We will legally oppose the City of

Cape Town in court for closing the doorsof the Good Hope Centre to the publicthree weeks ago when the City voted un-

animously to lease it out to a foreign TVcompany for the next two years.“The committee and its coalition part-

ners launched an urgent application tocourt last week,” explained Ajam.Also discussedwas the need to identify

state-owned land within the city periph-ery for those who cannot be accommo-dated in District Six.“Urbanisation is rapidly increasing

and everybody has a right to the city es-pecially those who were previouslyevicted and dispossessed during theapartheid era,” said Ajam.“Integration in the inner-city space is

paramount. The walls of racial and spa-tial segregation can be broken down inDistrict Six.”Members also passed aunanimous res-

olution to the effect that the referencegroup (who represent the approximately1000 beneficiaries who claimed between1995 to 1998), be fusedwith theD6WCandform one entity that will speak with onevoice for all the people.The D6WC has a mandate to represent

over 300 families and is already a legallyregistered entity with the Department ofTrade and Industry as well as with theIntellectual Property Commission.Finally theD6WC, in addition to assist-

ing the people of District Six, also assistmany other previously disadvantagedcommunities with their respective resti-tution claims in areas like Ndabeni, Pin-elands, Constantia, Goodwood, Newl-ands Claremont and Simon’s Town.“To push the envelope even further the

D6WC is planning a major march to par-liament during July to create an aware-ness to local, provincial and nationalgovernment that the people are seriousabout dignity restoration and comingback to the city, sooner rather than lat-er,” said Ajam.“It must not come to a point where, be-

cause government is stalling unneces-sary, that the people will start to occupythe vacant land in District Six soon andbuild their own make-shift houses whilewaiting for the powers-that-be to makeup their minds.“The people are gatvol of waiting for

over 21 years now.”V For more information about the committee call021 801 8437 or email enquiries@dis­trict6wc.co.za

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 19 April 201610 COMMENTS

WRITE TO US |email | fax | post

letters@peoplespost.co.za | fax: 021 910 6501/06PO Box 747, Bellville, 7535Preference will be given to letters of fewer than 350 words. The deadline is Thursday at 13:00.Please give your full name, address and phone number (for our records, not for publishing).

LEGAL TALK WITH DENZIL

Following instructionOver the years I have been askedmany times whether an employercan dismiss an employee, if theemployee refuses to obey an in-struction that falls outside oftheir job description?

This has always been a trickyquestion as the employee’s job de-scription is not always clearlyand precisely defined in their em-ployment contracts.

It is a well-known fact that em-ployees have a duty to act in goodfaith at the workplace, includingthe duty of employees to be subor-dinate and to comply with the in-structions of the employer in re-gard to their duties and work.

Employers have, however, de-veloped job descriptions in orderto allocate certain responsibili-ties to certain employees and tocreate a framework to promote ef-ficiencies and to ensure accounta-bility. The question remains, towhat extent does this impact anemployee’s refusal to performcertain tasks which fall outsidethe scope of their job description?

In Noosi vs Exxaro Matla Coal(June 2015), the Labour Court ad-dressed the issue of insubordina-tion and confirmed an importantlegal principle in regard thereto.

The case involved an electri-cian who had refused to obey theinstructions of the senior fore-man – to cease the operation of aconveyor belt which was operat-ing in dangerous conditions. Theemployee was charged with, interalia, gross insubordination anddismissed. He referred the matterto the CCMA, where the commis-

sioner found that the employeracted appropriately and as a re-sult the dismissal was fair. Theemployee then took the matter onreview where the Labour Courtfound that the test for insubordi-nation is not whether the instruc-tions fall within the job descrip-tion of the employee, but ratherwhether the instructions werereasonable and lawful. The courtheld and supported the position.

Should it be shown that the in-struction was unlawful, it wouldbe the end of the inquiry. If it isfound that the instruction waslawful, the expectation is that theemployee, to whom such instruc-tion was issued, should have com-plied. It will have little, if any, todo with whether the instructionis related to the employee’s job de-scription because it will never bea justification for an employee torefuse lawful instructions merelybecause the instructions are nothis or her direct functions.

This has a two-fold lesson forboth the employer and employee:

. Employers should regularlyensure their employees’ job de-scriptions are accurate.

. Employees still have an over-riding duty of good faith to theiremployers, whether the instruc-tion falls within their job descrip-tion or not, and a failure to com-ply with instructions which arereasonable and lawful may be suf-ficient grounds for dismissal.V This column was contributed by DenzilJacobs, an admitted advocate with ex­pertise in commercial law. Email him ondr.ddj@hotmail.com.

LETTERS

Love isn’t divisionI would like to comment onDallas Broughton’s letter inPeople’s Post of 3 April(“No mercy for those whorape, murder”).

It is hard to fathom thatMr Broughton believes abetter world can comeabout when what heproposes is but replacingone evil with another.Creating even more divi-sion in society than therealready is can only contrib-ute to more of the sameproblems, no solutions.

I believe that it is onlywhen I can let go of my

fear and take a genuineinterest in another fellowhuman being that changecan possibly come about.To condemn another’sactions is to not under-stand. Love does not divide.Trust begets trust. I, too,can fail and go astray. Thepotential for evil is also inme.

May Mr Broughton oneday find that where loverules the world is changed,one small but significantmoment at a time.

COBIE ROELVERTKenilworth

Pensioners bewareOn the Good Friday Ireceived a call from awoman asking if I receive agrant or pension. I said nobut my husband getspension. She then asked formy husband’s ID number.When I asked why she saidshe is calling from Sassaand they are doing up-grades. My husband thentold her that he doesn’tgive out his details toanyone. She then said that

if that’s the case hispension won’t be available.He told her that in thatcase seeing that it’s Easterweekend he will go to theSassa offices on the Tues-day and low and behold sheslammed down the phone.

We heard a friend of oursgot the same call and hewas short of R400 on hispension.

BERNIEEmail

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 19 April 2016 SPORT 11

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New u.14 schoolsleague launchedMcDonald’s SouthAfrica launched a

new McDonald’s u.14 schoolsleague format for 2016.

The launch, held a few weeks ago, alsosignalled the renewal of a three yearsponsorship between McDonald’s andSouth African Schools Football Associa-tion (SASFA) at theNike TrainingCentrein Soweto.The new league format will see teams

travelling from their home to go play a inanother province.“We are happy with this new tourna-

ment, more schools have registered andwe are hoping the number increases fur-ther as we continue to develop dreams ofyoung South Africans,” said Mandla‘Shoes’ Mazibuko, president of SASFA.Registrations are still open to all the

schools that want to participate in the2016 league.The deadline for registration is Satur-

day 30 April.The new soccer festivals format will

take place in the following provinces:• Kwa-Zulu Natal will host Free State

on Saturday 30 July• Mpumalanga will host Limpopo on

Saturday 13 August• North West will host Gauteng on Sat-

urday 20 August• Western Cape will host, Eastern Cape

and Northern Cape on Saturday 10 Sep-temberV For more information about the league and regis­trations visit www.sasschoolsfa.co.za or contactthe Western Cape co­ordinator Denver Vaax on082 560 9564.

You can win a car at golf dayThe 12thhole (stroke 5)measures about a 151metres at the Bellville Golf Club and is atricky par 3 that has to be played over waterwith bunkers guarding the green.On Thursday 5 May during the Round Ta-

ble Bellville 65/Bossa Group golf day youmight just drive away with a Volkswagenup! if you are the first player on the day tohit that magical hole-in-one.The vehicle is supplied by VWNTT Paarl.Round Table 65 Bellville will receive the

proceeds in support of its communityprojects and clubhouse funds.Companies are invited to play at

a cost of R2200 per fourball withbranding opportunities at R1000each for a tee box or green.There are not many slots left

in the 34 fourball field and indi-viduals and companies are urgedto enter at their soonest conve-nience.Players’ partners are also wel-

come to attend the prize givingdinner at R100 per person. Theformat on the day is fourball bet-

Stand a chance to win a VW up! in the Round TableBellville 65/Bossa Group golf day on Thursday 5 May.

terball two scores to count. The first playerstee off at 10:30.To secure your fourball or sponsor a tee

box or green, call Ernie Petersen on082 342 4717 or email him at ernest@med-trix.co.za. Players wanting to make use ofgolf carts on the day can book by phoningthe Bellville Golf Club on 021 913 3100.

TUESDAY 19 April 2016 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

SPORTLEISURE AND BUSINESS TRAVEL

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AQUAMAN: The annual Southern Charter SASWC Inter-schools sailing event tookplace on Saturday 16 and Sunday 17 April at Imperial Yacht Club, on the Zandvlei, inMuizenberg. It is the only fleet racing inter-school event on the sailing calendar andhas a history of over 25 years. Sailors competed in dinghy boat classes includingOptimist, RS Tera Pro, RS Tera Sport, Mirror, Dabchick, Laser 4.7, Laser Radial, LaserPico, and Topper Topaz. Here Ethan Faraday from Sun Valley Primary School shows hismettle in his RS Tera Sport. PHOTO: CARINA ROUX

The Sunflower Fund will be hostingtheir 12th annual golf day on Thursday5 May at The Clovelly Country Club inFish Hoek.The cost of a 4-ball is R4000 excluding

VAT. They invite everybody to supportthis golf day by playing or sponsoring ahole. The event aims to raise funds forThe Sunflower Fund whose main pur-pose is to recruit stem cell donors andpay for the tissue type tests to secure the

donors inclusion on The South AfricanBone Marrow Registry. The cost of a tis-sue type test is R2000, these costs are in-curred to The Sunflower Fund.

For entries and to sponsor a hole con-tact Adi Phillips on events@sunflower-fumd.org.za orRasheda vandenHurk onrasheda@sunflowerfund.org.za or call021 701 0661.

For more information visit www.sun-flowerfund.org.za or call 0800 12 10 82.

Tee off to raise funds for Sunflower Fund

If you are between 13 and 18 years old andan ace on the sports field, then you have toenter the People’s Post/Let’s Play SportStar of the Month competition.Entries for February are now open.Eduard Rosentrauch, spokesperson of

SuperSport Western Cape, says the initia-tive is aimed at giving recognition to pupilswho excel in sport.“Play, physical education and sport are

foundational to the holistic development ofchildren and an initiative of this naturecontributes to a healthier community andencourages sports activity,” says Rosentra-uch.

All sporting codes will be considered.Coaches, teachers or parents (anyone, in

fact) cannominate theirmost talented sportstar and write us a few lines detailing whyhe or she deserves to be recognised. Eachmonthlywinnerwill receive a gift pack andwill be entered in the People’s Post/Let’sPlay Sports Awards of the Year to be heldat the end of the year.

Last year’s overall winner was TasneemCozyn of Muizenberg High School for herfantastic karate achievements.

Start encouraging your pupils by nomi-nating them by email to ben.burger@me-dia24.com. Clearly write the subject asSports Star. You need to mention theachievements of the nominee in detail andthe email should be shorter than 300 words.The decision of the judges is final.

Calling all sports stars

Steenberg shinesin charity driveThe SteenbergGolf Club’s Ladies section

has set a solid benchmark at the startof this year’s club competitions for the

Sanlam Cancer Challenge as they raisedR19 000 in the effort to support the CancerAssociation of South Africa (Cansa).The SanlamCancer Challenge is SouthAf-

rican golf’s biggest charity drive in the fightagainst cancer and has teed off its 23rd yearat golf clubs around the country, with thou-sands of amateur golfers joining together totry and beat the over R3.5m raised last year.From March to July, amateur golfers

around South Africa will take part in theirlocal golf club’s Sanlam Cancer Challengegolf dayswith the double aimof raisingmon-ey for CANSA as well as trying to qualify fortheir respective regional finals.The winners of the regional finals, which

will be played from July to August, will thenqualify for the National Finals to be playedon both the Gary Player Country Club andLost City Golf Club courses at Sun City from9 to 2 October.And in this shared spirit of being proact-

ive in the battle against cancer, 48 golfersfrom the Steenberg Ladies section did theirbit to work together as “Wealthsmiths” forthe greater good of their community.“The Sanlam Cancer Challenge is a popu-

lar event on the Steenberg Ladies golf calen-dar. There has always been overwhelmingsupport of this fundraising initiative atSteenberg as many of our members are can-cer survivors whilst others have lost friendsand family members to this illness,” said DiBrooks, Steenberg Ladies committee mem-ber.“The Sanlam Cancer Challenge repre-

sents not only an opportunity to raise fundsfor a worthy cause but also for ourmembersto compete regionally and nationally. Steen-bergmembers have historically donewell inthe Regional Finals and last year two of ourmembers, Peter Terrblanche and Gwen Or-tlepp, qualified for the finals, with Gwen fin-ishing second in the A Division nationally.It was a fantastic opportunity for these play-ers to play at Sun City and tomeet a numberof interesting players from around the coun-try.”

The purpose of the Sanlam Cancer Chal-lenge is to raise funds and awareness annu-ally for the fight against cancer. In 2015, atotal of 35 863 golfers played in 780 club com-petitions held around the country in supportof CANSA’s prevention programmes and pa-tient care support throughout the year.V For more information visit www.sanlamcancerchal­lenge.co.za

Last year South African golfers helped toraised R3.5m for CANSA through theSanlam Cancer Challenge.

PHOTO: UKE WALKER/SPORTZPICS