People’s Post Retreat 20160628

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GRASSY PARK TEL: 021 706 2566 ADRESS: 4 5TH AVENUE GRASSY PARK : GRASSY PARK STORE ONLY

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TIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

Investigations are underway follow-

ing an train accident in Retreat that

killed one teenager.

Investigators are reviewing CCTV

footage after the incident that left one

teenager dead and another one in a

critical condition.

They were hit by a train at White

Road train crossing in Retreat on

Wednesday 22 June.

Charles Gates (16) and his friend his

13-year-old friend,whosenamehasnot

been confirmed, were playing close to

the crossing.

Pieter Rossouw, ER24 Spokesperson

says: When paramedics arrived on

scene they found that one of the boys

sustained severe head injuries. Unfor-

tunately, there was nothing that para-

medics could do for himandhewas de-

clared dead.

The other boy sustained critical in-

juries including various fractures and

head injuries. The injured boy was

treated and transported to Groote

Schuur Hospital for urgent treatment.

The two boys were allegedly riding on

a bike and apparently did not see the

oncoming train when they crossed the

track. The actual cause of the incident

remains unknown and is subject to

further investigation.

Kirstenhof police spokesperson Ser-

geantDiedreSolomon confirms the in-

cident. This office can confirm that a

train accident involving two boys took

place on Wednesday 22 June.

Two boys on a bicycle were cross-

ing a railway line at White Road when

they got knocked off by the passing

train. One boy died on the scene and

the other was taken to hospital. A case

of culpable homicide is been investi-

gated, she says.

Retreat train

collision kills

teenager

#GANGSTERISMMUSTFALL

Youth demands

TIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

T

he collective known as #Gangsterism-

MustFall picketed outside the offices of

the social development department in

Wynberg on the morning of Thursday 23

June in demand of youth programmes.

The purpose of the picket was to highlight

and advance the plight of youth in communi-

ties such as Lavender Hill, Parkwood and

Ocean View who are affected daily by gang-

sterism. The picket was attended by about

30 people mainly the youth.

Roscoe Jacobs, convener of the collective,

says theywill continue to advocate for youth

programmes toprevent anddisengageyouth

from joining gangs.We will continue to

fight issues that perpetuate gang violence.

We will ensure the challenges our youth are

facing, are addressed.We cantwatch and sit

when things go wrong; issues have to be ad-

dressed.

The group also handed over a memoran-

dum to a social development representative.

In the memorandum they stated they want

issues of drugs andyouthunemployment ad-

dressed, and to have more youth pro-

grammes so that there is no room to join

gangs. We want funding to start pro-

grammes to keep the youths off the streets.

Tough socio-economic conditions are the

main challenge faced by the youth and they

end up joining gangs. We believe if we also

tackle these other challenges from grass-

roots level, we will win the fight against

gangs. Youth development is needed.

#GangsterismMustFall gave the social de-

velopment department seven days to re-

spond.

Albert Fritz, provincial Minister of Social

Development, confirmed they received the

memorandum, however, his department

refuses to be drawn into a political game

with aspirant fringe politicians.

Our priority remains delivering services

to all communities in the province. It is un-

fair on the vulnerable segments of our socie-

ty to be deprived of key DSD services whilst

vested interest groups disrupt services. The

department recognises the democratic right

of citizens to protest peacefully and bring

their concerns to the attention of govern-

ment. However, among the group of about

eight adults protesting, about seven chil-

dren (most of school going age) were also

seen (during school hours). There can be no

excuse for using children and disrupting

their schooling to fight community and/or

political causes, he says.

Jacobs has lambasted Fritzs claims, say-

ing they are non-political. That is a frustra-

tion coming from the department. We lobby

for communities and we want safe commu-

nities.Wewill continue to campaign and not

politicise the plight of the people.

The movement says they will continue to

make their voices heard and to fight for the

youth. They are planning a bigger march.

TUESDAY 28 June 2016 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Email: [email protected] | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za

M

0

m

#GANGSTERISMMUSTFALL

#GangsterismMustFall picketed at

the social development offices in

Wynberg in demand of youth

programmes and youth employ

ment to stop youths at home

from joining gangs.

PEOPLE'S POST | RETREAT

Tuesday, 28 June 2016

2 NEWS

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A

tPeoples Postwewant tomakeMandela

Day (Monday 18 July) a special one for

the children at Patricias Home of Hope in

Vrygrond and we want our readers to be

part of the celebration.

The facility is part of the Eniwe Chil-

drens Fund whose mission is to improve

the lives of abandoned and underprivileged

children through various housing, feeding

and skills development initiatives in the

Western Cape.

Peoples Post is taking thewords ofNelson

Mandela to heart when he said: Overcom-

ing poverty is not a task of charity; it is an

act of justice. Like slavery and apartheid,

poverty is not natural. It is man-made and

it can be overcome and eradicated by the ac-

tions of humanbeings. Sometimes it falls on

a generation to be great. YOU can be that

great generation. Let your greatness blos-

som.

At present the home in Vrygrond cares

for 13 children (eight boys and five girls)

with ages ranging from 2 to 15 and our read-

ers can help us help themwith some of their

needs.

To feed these children costs R7000 every

month.

While cash donations are welcome, Peo-

ples Postwants to assist with grocery dona-

tions like samp and beans, pap, split peas,

lentils, canned foods, vegetables, pasta, pas-

ta sauce, juices, milk, butter, jam. There is

also a need for shampoo, soap, toothpaste

and sanitary pads.

Donations of warm clothes and shoes

(new or second-hand) for the children will

also be welcomed.

There is also the need for some handy

hands and building materials for improve-

ments to the homes kitchen and bathroom.

Some windows and door frames need to

be replaced, tiling or flooring for the facility

needs attention. A new bathroom suite, hot

water geyser and painting will also add

comfort.

The facility is also looking for a new or

second-hand fridge in good working order

and a washing machine to hold a bigger

than normal load.

There are also plans for some extensions

to the building to allow for more living

space.

V Grocery and clothing donations can be dropped off

at Peoples Post office (3rd floor, Bloemhof building,

112 Edward Street, Bellville) before Friday 15 July.

Readers who wish to donate bigger items, building

material or offer their services can contact the Peo

ples Post office on 021 910 6500 or post@peoples

post to pledge their support.

Lend a helping hand

Programming Olympiad opens

Schools can now enter for the South Afri-

can Programming Olympiad.

The first round of the olympiad will

take place from Monday 1 August and

will run until Friday 5 August.

Peter Waker, manager of the South Af-

rican Computer Olympaid Trust says the

olympiad, which is open to all school-go-

ing learners of any language, will give

participants an opportunity to measure

their programming skills.

Particpants can take part for an hour

during the week of the first round. Lean-

ers may use any language allowed by the

school including Scratch and Alice.

Certificates will be awarded at three

grade levels ranging from Grade 10 and

below to Grade 12 and above.

Schools have a choice of online or off-

line. Some of the younger participants

have problems using the computer to

write programs and at the same time us-

ing the screen to read the question. These

schools may therefore enter for both off-

line and online so that learners can have

a printed question paper to work from,

explains Waker.

The questions are available in English

and Afrikaans. Participation in the pro-

gramming olympiad is free.

V Visit www.olympiad.org.za or contact in

[email protected] or 021 448 7864.



NEWS 3

Chicken Mix Portions

5kg

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Chicken Fillets

1kg

Chicken Leg & Thigh

10kg

Chicken Wings /

Drumsticks 5kg

R134.90

R49.90

Steak Mince / Club Steak

/kg

R24.90

Beef Pieces

/kg

R34.90

47 RETREAT ROAD

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TEL:021 713 6014

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Chicken Chunk Stew

per packet

R7.90

Prawn Meat

700g

R75.00

Prawns

per packet

R99.00

Nippi Sausage

/kg

R44.90

Nola Mayonnaise

R17.90

Anty Sally's

Baked Beans

2 forR10.00

Extra Large Eggs

30s

R34.90

Corned Tongues

per kg

R39.90

R64.90

Corned Beef

per kg

X1RJEBUX-QK280616

VRYGROND

Gold for Sozo Foundation

TIYESE JERANJI

@jeranji

T

he Sozo Foundation in Vrygrond says

they feel excited, appreciative and hon-

oured to have won gold at the second annual

Department of Social Development Youth

Excellence Awards.

The award ceremony took place on Mon-

day 20 June.

The awards are held in line with the

Western Cape Governments youth develop-

ment strategy, which enjoins us to celebrate

and recognise the achievement of youngpeo-

ple across the province, says Albert Fritz,

provincial minister of social development.

The awards evening had winners which

were divided into three categories bronze,

silver, and gold. Therewas anadditional cat-

egory for leadership and a specialMinisteri-

al Award.

The foundation says being a gold winner

came as a surprise and it shows that their

work with the youth in the area has been ac-

knowledged by the department of social de-

velopment.

ElanaCuyler, co-founder of theSozoFoun-

dation, says since their establishment five

years ago they have seen exponential

growth.

For us its a privilege to meet the needs

of the young people and partner with them.

It is a wonderful pleasure to see the young

people of Vrygrond being raised up to be

leaders in their own community. In future

they will bring positive change to our city

and our nation.

When we witness the impact and trans-

formation taking place in the lives of the

young people and their families, we are

grateful for the opportunity we have been

granted to work in this beautiful vibrant

community called Vrygrond, says Cuyler.

Over the past five years the foundation

haswalked a journeywith 370 young people.

Some of them have even moved to further

education training.

We are striving to bring transformation

to the young peoples lives and families

throughholistic development in our educen-

tre and youth caf projects. We are looking

forward to bringing greater transformation

to the community of Vrygrond as we contin-

ue collaborating with relevant stakehold-

ers.

The foundation was one of the many win-

ners of the nightwhowere acknowledged for

theirwork.Addressingmore than 650 guests

at the ceremony, Fritz emphasised the need

for a whole-of-society approach to youth de-

velopment.

Fritz concluded the evening by saying

their efforts in government to develop and

empower young people cannot succeed in

isolation. I am making the call to you, the

people of thiswonderful province, to take up

the clarion call and work with our young

people. Let us create new opportunities and

industries. Let us create the enabling envi-

ronment and a society for our young people

that are based on freedom, fairness and op-

portunity.We can empower all young people

if we continue to work better together.

From left, Albert

Fritz, provincial

Minister of Social

Development, Anton

and Elana Cuyler,

the founders of the

Sozo Foundation,

and Donald Grant,

provincial Minister of

Transport and Public

Works pose for a

picture after the

Sozo Foundation

won gold at the

second annual

Department of

Social Development

(DSD) youth

excellence awards.

R7m abalone

confiscated

Members of the Cape Town dog unit acted

on a tip-off and found 30 139 shucked dried

abalone at a house in Osprey Road, Pelican

Heights, on Thursday 24 June.

Captain Stephen Knapp, Muizenberg po-

lice spokesperson, says: A thorough search

of thehouse revealedvarious formsof equip-

ment used for the processing of the abalone

and this included boiling tanks and drying

racks. The abalone, which has an estimated

value of R7m, was confiscated and three sus-

pects were arrested, he says.

The suspects include a 44-year-old women

and two men, aged 23 and 43. The female

was later released while the two males re-

main inpolice custody.Theyappeared in the

Muizenberg Magistrates Court yesterday

(Monday) on charges related to the Marine

Living Resources Act, says Knapp.

Colonel IsmailDaniels,Muizenberg police

station commander, congratulated the offi-

cers on their success and praised the com-

munity for providing the information that

led to the arrest.

Abalone, which was found by police in a

house in Pelican Heights, following a tipoff

information they received about a house

where it was stored.



4 NEWS

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STOCKADDED

GARY VAN DYK

@gvdcapejazz

M

entoring is an important empowerment

tool in all facets of society, and the visu-

ally impaired community has launched an

ambitious project to enhance skills in this

area.

The mentorship initiative, aimed at tak-

ing the job placement programme for visu-

ally impaired people in theWestern Cape to

a new level, was launched by the Cape Town

Society for the Blind (CTSB) in association

with the DG Murray Trust and Evolve So-

cial Enterprise in Salt River on Wednesday

22 June.

Michelle Botha, career developer at

CTSB, explains that this initiative was pro-

duced by developing strategies through

comprehensive research and by liaising

with the Australian Network on Disability

as well as local organisations.

It seeks to eventually put every visually

impaired student at CTSB under the men-

torship guidanceof a successful personwith

a visual impairment employed in their field

of interest, she says.

If successful, this program can become

a South African job placement blueprint for

visually impaired people in South Africa.

The society has through its job placement

strategies guided 176 visually impaired stu-

dents to employment since 2011, but seeks

to double its most successful annual figure

of 50 to 100 in the 2016/2017 period under re-

view.

Our hope is that this pilot programme

will become a standard part of our career

development service here at CTSB, contin-

ues Botha.

It will be rolled out twice annually and

create newmentors from the group of previ-

ous mentees who have gone on to succeed

in full-time employment. We also hope to

be able to provide a high standard of train-

ing for these mentors and to see significant

growth in employment figures for people

living with visual impairment.

V For more information about the project Michelle

Botha can be contacted on 021 448 4302 or miche

[email protected].

Celebrating the important initiative for visually impaired are, seated from left, the mentees Nurjuwaan Magonie, Sharon Jackson, LorindeLee

Jones, Benjamin Pedro, Siphelele Shologu, Khanyisa Masebeni, Shane Carelse, Thembakazi Ngada and Aidan Gamble. Standing from left are

Michelle Botha, Ishmael Ndlovu (assistant project coordinator), Frankford Williams, Noluthando Ntsimango, Sandra Dreyer, Adrian Davids,

Gerhard Erasmus, Manny Moodley, Bev Meldrum (from Evolve), Kim Brand and Kyle Williams. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK

CAPE TOWN SOCIETY FOR THE BLIND

Creating a job blueprint



NEWS 5

Teen bust for gun and ammo

A

teenager from Seawinds was arrested

for the illegal possession of a firearm,

illegal possession of ammunition and pos-

session of a prohibited firearm.

The incident occurred on Tuesday 21

June.

The 17-year-old suspect was arrested by

officers who were responding to a shooting

incident near Van der Leur Court in Laven-

der Hill.

Warrant Officer John Bartlett, spokes-

person for Steenberg police, says officers

saw the suspect start running when he no-

ticed the police vehicle approaching the

scene.

The officers gave chase and saw him

jump into a yard in Military Road.

The officers sawhim throw an object on-

to the roof of the house and the suspect at-

tempted to hide behind a tree.

The members arrested the suspect and

investigated what he threw on the roof, he

says.

The officers found the object he threw on

the roof was a black Z88 9mm Vector pistol

with the serial number filed off, with one

magazine containing six 9mm rounds of

ammunition.

Hello Kitty, what do you have here?

A suspected drug dealer was arrested at

his home in Steenberg lastweek after po-

lice acted on a tip and found drugs

stashed in a Hello Kitty bag.

Warrant Officer John Bartlett, Steen-

berg police spokesperson, said on

Wednesday 22 June at about 07:00 Steen-

berg police officers acted on information

received about possible drug dealing at

a house in Flute Street.

On their arrival at the address they

found the suspect sleeping in his bed-

room. They searched his room in his

presence and found a pink Hello Kitty

bag with packets of mandrax and blue

tablets suspected to be ecstasy, says

Bartlett.

The 22-year-old suspect was arrested

for dealing in drugs. The drugs were

counted in the presence of the suspect

and there were 681 mandrax tablets and

27 ecstasy tablets, he says.

Man dies from four bullets after seven shots

A 37-year-old man from Sonata Street,

Steenberg died after he sustained four gun-

shot wounds to his chest on Tuesday 21

June.

The victim, Salie Williams, was declared

dead on the scene.

Warrant Officer John Bartlett, Steenberg

police spokesperson, says they were in-

formed by the community who heard gun-

shots outside.

When theywent out, they saw the victim

lying in the street. They did not see any-

body else on the scene, says Bartlett.

Seven cartridges were found on the

crime scene.

The officers were informed by the vic-

tims family that he was not a gangster.

The motive for the killing remains un-

known.

Steenberg police are investigating a case

ofmurder and the suspects are still at large.

V Anyone with information is requested to call De

tective Sergeant Marc Lucas at the Steenberg police

on 021 702 9000 or Crime Stop at 086 001 0111.



6 NEWS

An Agency of the National Department of Human Settlements

National Home Builders Registration Council

Toll Free: 0800 200 824

Assuring Quality

Homes Since 1998

The NHBRC is here to protect your rights as a

new homeowner, by ensuring that our registered

builders deliver a quality home that you can enjoy

for generations to come.

1. Use a registered builder and sub-contractors.

2. Register your new home 15 days before you start

building.

3. Demand that a minimum of four inspections are done

during construction.

4. Before signing your happy letter, make sure you

are satisfied with the quality of your new home.

5. Address any construction related issues with your

builder in the first three months of moving into your

new home, to take advantage of your Warranty

Cover.

If you would like the opportunity

to rewrite your matric exams,

here is your chance.

The Metro South Education

District would like to invite

learners who failed Grade 12 in

2015 or who would like to rewrite

one or two subjects in the Octo-

ber/November 2016 National

Senior Certificate (NSC) exami-

nations, to have a second chance

at passing. A programme of tuto-

rial classes will be offered to

these learners during the day

from Tuesdays to Thursdays,

starting in July free of charge.

In order to be considered for

this programme, learners would

need to register by 15:00 on

Thursday 7 July. Applicants

should take their ID and a copy

of their 2015 NSC results to the

KhanyaCentre situatedat the old

Buckingham Primary School in

Merrydale Avenue, Mitchells

Plain. The registration officewill

be open on weekdays from 09:00

to 15:00.

This opportunity is currently

only available to learners who

wrote the 2015 National Senior

Certificate examinations.

V For enquiries or information call Pauli

na Redelinghuys on 072 240 8090.

Second try for matrics

Communication is

an important skill

in any sphereof life,

and more impor-

tantly for the deaf

community.

June Bothma, a

sign language

teacher, is hosting

courses for people

who know others or

have family that

are deaf. Many

people have contact

with the deaf and

this course is a per-

fect way to add to

your communica-

tion skills, she

says. The course is

also perfect for fam-

ily of deaf persons

especially chil-

dren.

The beginners

course in sign lan-

guage in Newlands

will be starting at

the end of July.

V For more information

SMS or Whatsapp June

on 083 448 1837 or

email signlanguageby

[email protected].

Learn to

speak sign

language

A

74-year-old neighbourhood

watch patroller, a retired

nurse who collects and sorts

breadtags in aid of wheelchairs

for those who cannot afford it; an

84-year-old who spends his Satur-

days assisting with soccer train-

ing for youth at risk and a grand-

mother of nine who ministers to

her peers at an old age home.

These are just a few of the amaz-

ing nominations received so far

for the first Peoples Post SpecSav-

ers Community Champions

EldersAwards. The awards aim to

honour elders who, despite their

age, are still going out of theirway

tomake a difference in the lives of

others and continue to service

their community.

Elder citizens fromanywhere in

the Cape who are making a differ-

ence in the lives of others can be

nominated in two age categories

70-80 and 80 plus. Nominations for

the awards close onWednesday 20

July. A panel of judges consisting

of representatives from SpecSav-

ers, SA Care Forum, Peoples Post

and its sister publications, Tyger-

Burger and City Vision, will select

three finalists in

each category.

Finalists will be

notified by 15 Au-

gust and will

thereafter be fea-

tured in Peoples

Post. The winner

in each category

will be announced

at a special High

Tea held on 1 Octo-

ber on International Older Per-

sons Day.

The overall winnerwill win two

nights stay at the Garden Route

Game Lodge including breakfast,

dinner and game drives (valued at

R6000). SpecSavers will sponsor

their transport to the lodge. Other

prizes include Spec Savers vouch-

ers to the value of R2000, Capitec

gift hampers valued at R500 each,

and many more wonderful prizes

to show the appreciation to our

three finalists in each category.

V Nomination forms can be downloaded

from www.specsav

ers.co.za or the Peoples

Post Facebook page.

Nomination forms are

also available at the of

fices of Peoples Post in

Bellville and the follow

ing SpecSavers stores:

Blue Route Mall Wyn

berg, Maynard Mall,

Cavendish Square, Ron

debosch, Cape Town

Station, Kenilworth

Centre, Promenade, Westgate Mall, Khay

elitsha, Gugulethu, Zevenwacht, Tygerval

ley, N1 City, Bayside, Parow Centre, Canal

Walk and CapeGate.

V The completed forms can be submitted

by email to [email protected],

faxed to 021 910 6501, delivered to Peo

ples Post, 3rd floor, BloemhofBuilding, 112

Edward Street, Tygervalley, Bellville or via

post to P.O. Box 747, Bellville, 7535.

COMMUNITY CHAMPIONS ELDERS AWARD

Elders making a difference



NEWS 7

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We are watching you

I

n just over four months, the City of Cape

Towns Metro Police unit have made hun-

dreds of arrests with the help of CCTV cam-

eras.

The Citys Strategic Surveillance Unit is

set to install additionalCCTVcameras to the

tune of nearly R12m in the new financial

year.

The Safety and Security Directorate has

set aside around R7.4m for 10 new cameras

in areas like Goodwood, Silvertown, Bridge-

town and Gatesville.

In addition 26 ward councillors have also

made ward allocation funding available to-

talling R4.45m for cameras in their respec-

tive areas.

The Strategic Surveillance Unit is in the

process of retrofitting existing cameraswith

automatic number plate recognition (LPR)

capability and plans are being finalised for

the upgrade of the Citys fibre network sys-

tem.

The City has introduced the Regulation of

External and Privately Owned CCTV Cam-

eras on City Property Policy, which was ap-

proved in June 2014 (Residents must regis-

ter CCTV cameras, Peoples Post, 8 Decem-

ber 2015).

The policy aims to better regulate the in-

crease in privately owned CCTV cameras

that are installed on City land and infra-

structure and to keep an effective record of

ownership of such infrastructure, should

footage be required in investigations by the

South African Police Service and informa-

tion gathering by theCitys lawenforcement

agencies.

Currently, the City has a network of 440

CCTV cameras in various parts of Cape

Town. In the first four months of the year,

the camera network detected 3313 incidents

including accidents, crime and fires among

others. A total of 108 arrests have beenmade

during this period.

These incidents are but a few examples

of where our remote policing capabilities

have made a real difference. Even where ar-

rests arent made immediately, the footage

can also be useful after the fact to help the

police track down offenders, says Mayco

member for safety and security, JP Smith.

There is, however, still room for im-

provement. That being said, we are making

progress and those with criminal intent are

warned: you could be the next to be caught

in the act.

A screengrab

of the video

showing the

arrest of the

smash and

grab suspect

on Jakes

Gerwell Drive.



8 NEWS

NICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

T

he worlds largest floating bookshop has

sailed into the Mother City, bringing

with it over 400 volunteers from 60 coun-

tries.

On board are even a few local faces, visit-

ing their home for the first time since join-

ing as crew on the Logos Hope.

The Logos Hope, a non-profit Internation-

al Book Fair and Youth Service Project ves-

sel, will be docked from Friday 24 June to

Monday 11 July.

Logos Hope, operated by GBA Ships, a

German registered non-profit organisation,

sails across the globe with the purpose of

bringingknowledge, help andhope to thena-

tions of the world.

Logos Hopes book fair sells books for a

fraction of retail prices,making it affordable

for all walks of life. They also offer educa-

tional activities and theatrical performan-

ces on board the ship.

Many of the crew have never been to Cape

Town, the final stop on the ships SouthAfri-

can leg.

However, Neil Meiring is coming home

after a 16-month stint at sea.

Themechanic fromKensington joined the

ship after working as a car mechanic in the

Cape Town CBD.

I felt the Lord leading me to resign. Dur-

ing my last week of notice, I heard about the

(Logos Hope). I had no ambition of joining,

but the Lord led me, he says.

Meiring started his journey working in

the galley, before receiving safety training

and moving to the engine room. He now

works as a general mechanic.

I still get seasick on every journey, he

says, laughing.

Coming to Cape Town was the best feel-

ing. When I saw Table Mountain, my heart

wanted to jump out.

Over the past four decades the fleet ofGBA

Ships has been warmly received in over 500

ports inmore than 160 countries, as the ship

provides good educational literature and

promotes unity in diversity.

VOpening hours: 10:00 to 21:30 onWednesdays, 14:00

to 21:30 Sunday to Tuesday. Entrance fee is R5. The

ship is docked at Jetty 2 at the V&A Waterfront

Bringing hope and knowledge

Crew from more than 60 countries will

welcome visitors to the Logos Hope.

PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN



NEWS 9

KINGJAMES36803/E

With help and support, our children can beat the habit and get their future back on track.

For guidance, call our free drug helpline. Lets beat Cape Towns drug problem, together.

24HOUR HELPLINE: 0800 43 57 48






0372, EAST LONDON: 043 726 3679



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@jeranji

R

oger Johnson (20) has been in the streets

for four years with his siblings because

they had to leave home as their parents

were alcoholics.

Johnson sleeps at Kenilworth Centre and

he says life on the streets is no joke.

Its very difficult to be on the streets. You

dont knowwhere your food will come from

or where you will sleep.

Being at home was even more unbeara-

ble because my parents didnt care and that

eventually drove us all out. At least on the

streets youget people that help youhere and

there but its not easy, he says.

Johnson is one of the people who were

helped by Storm Arnold from Grassy Park

who spent a few hours sleeping outside to

help the homeless.

Arnold spent Friday and Saturday night

sleeping on the corner of Rosmead Avenue

and Wetton Road in Wynberg, acting as a

homeless person, to raise donations for the

homeless (Braving the cold, Peoples Post,

7 June).

His initiative, #fillmeup for the homeless,

is a call to anyonewho canhelpwith clothes

blankets or non-perishable foods that canbe

given to the homeless.

It was a cold evening on Friday but Ar-

nold said it was all worth it.

Im feeling so cold. Im shivering but I

know by being here I will help someone. Im

not worried about being cold because I

know after a few hours I will go back into

my house which is warm.What about those

that have spent years on the streets with no

warm clothes or warm food. By doing this

only for a few hours I know I will be able

to help, he says.

While on the street, Arnolds recived blan-

kets, non-perishable food and money from

people that were asking what he was doing

and they were willing to support it.

Im so overwhelmed by the support that

Im getting. People are curious and when I

tell them what Im doing they dip in their

pockets and help.

I prefer doing it this way than knocking

at peoples doors or approaching companies

because it will take a long process. With

companies or shops theywill tellme towrite

a letter and send it to their headquarters.

At least if Im here I will be able to help

quicklywithout following all the channels,

he says.

Arnold says he will be packing the blan-

ketsnicely andwriting thenamesof thepeo-

ple that donated.

I want the homeless to be filled with the

warmthand love. Iwant them toknowwhen

they receive the blanket such a person

thinks about them because I will put the

names of the people who donated on the

pack, he says.

People from different areas also joined

Arnold for a few hours to sleep outside with

him and donate blankets and clothes.

It was really fruitful. Some of the people

couldnt donate but being out here shows

that they care about the homeless.

I wont be stopping here. There is still a

lot of things Implanning to do for the home-

less. This is only the beginning and Im glad

it went well.

V If you would like to assist with the donations for

the homeless contact Arnold on 061 874 8591

Filling up for the homeless

Storm

Arnold

slept at

the corner

of

Rosmead

Avenue

and

Wetton

Road in

Wynberg

to get

donations

for the

homeless.

PHOTO:

TIYESE

JERANJI



10 NEWS

PUBLIC NOTIFICATION OF THE 2016/2017

SERVICE DELIVERY AND BUDGET

IMPLEMENTATION PLAN (SDBIP)

Notice is hereby given that in terms of section 53(3) (a) of the Local Government: Municipal

Finance Management Act, Act 56 of 2003, that the Service Delivery and Budget Implementation

Plan for the 2016/2017 financial year will be available at all subcouncil offices (as listed below),

libraries and the City of Cape Towns website http://www.capetown.gov.za/en/IDP/Pages/

Implementing.aspx fromMonday 4 July 2016 up to and including Friday 12 August 2016. It will

be available at all subcouncil offices and libraries on weekdays between 08:30 and 16:30.

SUBCOUNCIL ADDRESS

Subcouncil 1 Municipal offices, Royal Ascot, Bridle Way, Milnerton 7441

Subcouncil 2 Municipal offices, Brighton Way, Kraaifontein 7570

Subcouncil 3 Municipal offices, Voortrekker Road, Goodwood 7460

Subcouncil 4 Municipal offices, corner of Voortrekker and Tallent roads, Parow 7500

Subcouncil 5

Municipal offices, corner of Jakkelsvlei Avenue and Kiaat Road,

Bonteheuwel 7764

Subcouncil 6 Municipal offices, Voortrekker Road, Bellville 7530

Subcouncil 7 Municipal offices, Oxford Street, Durbanville 7551

Subcouncil 8 Municipal offices, corner of Fagan Street and Main Road, Strand 7140

Subcouncil 9 Site B, Khayelitsha shopping centre, Khayelitsha 7784

Subcouncil 10

Khayelitsha training centre, corner of Lwandle and Phendula Crescent,

Khayelitsha 7784

Subcouncil 11 Fezeka building corner of NY1 and Lansdowne Road, Gugulethu 7750

Subcouncil 12

Lentegeur administrative building, corner of Melkbos and Merrydale roads,

Lentegeur 7798

Subcouncil 13 Fezeka building, corner NY1 and Lansdowne Road, Gugulethu 7750

Subcouncil 14 Fezeka building, corner NY1 and Lansdowne Road, Gugulethu 7750

Subcouncil 15 Pinelands training centre, St Stephens Road, Central Square, Pinelands 7405

Subcouncil 16 11th Floor, 44 Wale Street, Cape Town 8000

Subcouncil 17 Athlone Civic Centre, corner of Protea and Klipfontein roads, Athlone 7764

Subcouncil 18 Corner of Buck Road and 6th Avenue, Lotus River 7941

Subcouncil 19 Municipal offices, Central Circle, off Recreation Road, Fish Hoek 7974

Subcouncil 20 Alphen centre, Constantia Main Road, Constantia 7800

Subcouncil 21 Municipal offices, corner of Van Riebeeck and Carinus streets, Kuilsriver 7580

Subcouncil 22 Municipal offices, corner of Van Riebeeck and Carinus streets, Kuilsriver 7580

Subcouncil 23

Lentegeur administrative building, corner of Melkbos and Merrydale roads,

Lentegeur 7798

Subcouncil 24 Masibanbane resource centre, Ncumo Road, Harare, Khayelitsha 7784

All Libraries

Click on http://www.capetown.gov.za/en/Library/Pages/ListofLibraries.aspx

for list of all libraries.

Cape Town Reception desk, Concourse, Civic Centre, Hertzog Boulevard, Cape Town

ACHMAT EBRAHIM

CITY MANAGER

159/2016

olnicksolnicks

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ineninen

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SHERATON TEXTILES

MONDAYS - FRIDAYS: 08:30 - 17:00

SATURDAYS: 08:30 - 14:00

DIEP RIVER

Cnr Princess Vlei

& De Waal Rd

021 201 5504

MONTE VISTA

14 Monte Vista

Boulevard

021 558 0445

ATHLONE

Cnr Klipfontein &

Old Klipfontein Rd

021 696 7053

SOMERSET WEST

Builders Warehouse

Lifestyle Centre

021 852 4482

BELLVILLE

14 Northumberland Rd

021 946 1900

RCS Cards accepted

in all stores

REGULAR MARKDOWNS IN STORE www.kolnicks.co.za Airtime & Gift Vouchers available in all stores

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GARY VAN DYK

@gvdcapejazz

L

ife in SouthAfrica is notwithout its chal-

lenges and the new generation of future

leaders need courage to make that positive

contribution to the future.

An organisation helping to instil that

courage is MOT South Africa, a registered

and leadingpublic benefit andnon-profit or-

ganisation specialising in life skills devel-

opment among the youth.

With its programmes the organisation

works with the youth in a structured learn-

ing environment, teaching young people to

make conscious life choices that will enable

them to develop to their full potential and

to show courage.

MOT hosted its annual general meeting

in Pinelands last week and it was obvious

that the project was making a major differ-

ence in the lives of young people across the

peninsula.

Wanda Moller, CEO, explains that their

training programmes give young people the

strength to manage peer pressure, to be-

lieve in themselves and to take responsibili-

ty for their own lives and future.

MOT (pronounced moet) is theNorwe-

gianword for courage.We focus strongly on

the development of self-confidence, sound

values, positive attitude and behaviour, self

leadership and to resect and care for oth-

ers, she says.

Our life skills education programmes

are annually offered to 12 500 youth at all

the TVET Colleges and 23 high schools in

the Western Cape.

These programmes focus strongly on

empowering the youth to make conscious

choices, to develop their potential and to be

active and responsible citizens and leaders

among their peers and in their communi-

ties.

When some of the participants in the pro-

gramme shared their experiences, it was

easy to understand why the activities are a

stepping-stone to success and empower-

ment.

Amanda Qamngana, a student at College

of Cape Towns Wynberg campus, explains

that it was difficult to put the experience in

a nutshell.

I am one of the young people who face

many challenges in life, but after I went to

the Young MOTivators training camp, I

came back a different person, she says.

It has changed my life because now I am

hungry for success, I am hungry for change

and I want to be good in everything I do.

Ive learned the importance of making

my own choices with the courage to care

and courage to love in a warm, safe, loving

and fun environment. I met crazy but very

smart individuals. I am an introvert and I

was so scared about how Iwas going to cope

with meeting lots of new people, but I had

the greatest time ever.

V For more information about the organisation go to

http://mot.org.za.

Taking responsibility

for their future



ENTERTAINMENT 11






0372, EAST LONDON: 043 726 3679



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E

xplore a world of childlike wonder with

your little ones this school holiday with

theCollege ofMagic presenting their annual

Childrens Magic Festival.

The Mother Citys only magical arts orga-

nisation will be offering a four-day pro-

gramme of magic shows and more with

more than50 topmagicians, jugglers, clowns

andescapologists fromWednesday 29 June

to Saturday 2 July.

From themagical photo booth amust for

a memorable family photo session and

hands-on magical training workshops to

game stations and performances by special

guest artists, this years festival promises

fun for the whole family.

Tickets include a walkabout through the

colleges century-old building with numer-

ous surpriseswaiting around thenext secret

door, a meet and greet session with the col-

leges magical bunny and a surprise filled

goodie bag for each visitor.

TheCollege ofMagic is currently celebrat-

ing 36 years of teaching the art of magic and

its allied arts aswell as vital life skills to chil-

dren and adults.

Each year we see hundreds of Cape

Towns families flock to the festival, eager

to be entertained and captivatedbyour large

troupe of amazing performers, says David

Gore, director of the College of Magic.

The 2016 event is bigger, better and even

moremagical than ever before, so escape the

blistering cold and join us for this heart-

warming, must-attend family event.

V The festival will be held at the College of Magic,

215 Imam Haron Road, Claremont, with the twohour

show programme running daily at 10:30 and another

show at 14:30. Tickets start at R80. For more informa

tionor to book tickets, visitwww.collegeofmagic .com/

tickets.

WIN! WIN! WIN!

V One family can win a set of four tickets to attend

the festival on Saturday. SMS the word magic, fol

lowed by your name and contact details to 45527 be

fore 12:00 on Thursday 30 June to enter. SMSes cost

R1.50.

A world of magic

The College of Magic will offer fun for the whole family this winter school holiday.

The Dance Project will bring their annual

showcase to the Masque Theatre from

Thursday 30 June in Something Old Some-

thing New.

Something Old Something New will be

staged at 19:30 fromThursday 30 June to Sat-

urday 2 July with a 15:00 matinee show on

the Saturday. Tickets cost R60 and can be

booked bymessaging Janine on 084 400 4141.

V Visit www.thedanceproject.co.za.

Dancing the night away

After two completely sold out runs in

2015, The Lilliput Childrens Theatre

Company will be performing Goldi-

locks and the Three Bears again this

school holiday.

The childrens classic will be

staged at theNassauTheatre atGroo-

te Schuur High School, in Palmyra

Road, Newlands at 10:30 from Mon-

day 4 to Saturday 16 July.

The play follows the adventure of

Goldilocks in the forest before her

birthday.Her grandfather is organiz-

ing a birthday party, but Goldilocks

get lost in the woods and stumbles

across a house belonging to the three

bears. With nobody home, Goldi-

locks goes inside and makes herself

at home. The three bears come home

to find their visitor fast asleep with

hilarious consequences. This en-

chanting fairytale classic is full of

laughter, audience participation and

is great fun for the whole family to

enjoy.

Goldilocks and the Three Bears is

adapted and directed by Elton John

Duffy, who has been producing Chil-

drens Theatre for the past 23 years.

V Tickets cost R70 from Computicket. Call El

ton on 083 364 8284 or 021 558 2650 or

email [email protected]. Formore in

formation visit www.lilliputplayers.co.za.

Goldilocks

adventure



12 COMMENTS

Start building a life for yourself

I have been living in Lavender

Hill for 32 of the 39 years which

my family have been in the

area. I have witnessed many

changes over the years: some

positive, but mostly negative.

Two of the positive changes are

the role models we see in our

community: people who sacrifice

of their time, energy and

personal resources to make a

difference in the lives of others.

Another positive is that Laven-

der Hill has produced talent in

government, entertainment and

the broadcasting field. These are

people we can be truly proud of.

Not for one minute do I think

that being a parent in our

troubled area is easy. It is not. I

take my hat off to the parents

who own up to the challenges

which they have to face on a

daily basis.

One thing I am firm on,

though, is the loitering of

youngsters. They are only too

happy to stand on street cor-

ners, and float from the one

dagga joint to the next, and

have no desire to work or uplift

themselves. Instead, they prefer

to hang on to every word which

comes from the mouths of the

Skebenga on the corner.

My mother would never let us

spend even a minute in the

company of these people. We

were taught that not every one

can be your friend, but you do

not pull your noses up at

anyone.

I see how parents leave their

homes in the cold, dark morn-

ings to go out and work so that

they can feed their off-spring,

most of whom are able-bodied

males. These very same males

are allowed to float from the

one corner to the other.

I take my hat off to the

parents who do not tolerate this.

To the youngsters I say: start

building a life for yourself, go

out and do whatever honest

work you can, so that you can

help your parents put food on

the table.

Before you know it, your

providing parent might not be

there to help you anymore.

Please, start now. Take whatev-

er honest job you can get, and

earn your own money.

OWEN SIMONS

Lavender Hill

WRITE TO US |

email | fax | post

[email protected] | fax: 021 910 6501/06

PO Box 747, Bellville, 7535

Preference 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).

EDUCATION

How well do you

know your child?

South Africa recently marked

YouthDay, the fortieth anniversa-

ry of the day when thousands of

young SouthAfricans took a stand

to demand freedom.

Those children are now in their

fifties, and living in a society they

could not have imagined in their

wildest dreams.

When theywere their childrens

age, television had just arrived in

SouthAfrica. Nomicrowave oven,

no fax machine, no personal com-

puter, no mobile phone. Not even

a Star Trek fan then could have

imagined the internet.

To say that technological

change since then has shaped

youth culture is a massive under-

statement.

A young person today can get in-

formation through Google, share

it with hundreds of followers on

Facebook, have a chat on What-

sapp, post a picture on Instagram,

send a tweet and post an update to

her web page. All this in seconds,

using phones that havemore com-

puting power than the supercom-

puters NASAused to put aman on

the moon.

A 2012 Unisa study found that

85% of Western Cape high school

learners had their own cell

phones, on which they access the

internet daily for social network-

ing, instant messaging and to

downloadmusic. Most youth have

profiles on social networking

sites, and many unwittingly post

and access personal information

that exposes them to the risk of

pornography, sexting, cyberbully-

ing, depictions of graphic violence

and drug use, and even the influ-

ence of terrorist organisations.

While the fact that any person

anywhere in the world can in-

stantly and privately communi-

cate with and influence children

should concern parents, there is

no reason to panic.

Use the internet to educate your-

self and your child about the dan-

gers. Use available technology to

reduce the risks, such as down-

loading apps that restrict access to

adult content on the internet.

There are many helpful websites

for parents seeking advice, such

as www.cyberbullying.org and

www.netsmartz.org.

If your child is using the phone

obsessively, establish a reasona-

ble daily limit on phone time and

stick to it. Or restrict use by limit-

ing money spent on airtime or da-

ta.

Alongwith thesemeasures, par-

ents can control the risks by fol-

lowing communication-based

strategieswith their children. The

better you know your child, the

easier it is to get them to protect

themselves and use technology re-

sponsibly.

Show an interest in her daily ac-

tivities and social circle. You

might know the names of her best

friends, but do you know where

they live? Have you met their par-

ents? What music is she listening

to? Whos her favourite artist?

Does her favourite teacher know

you?

Make time every day to listen to

him with no distractions and no

judgement.

Youth is a time of experiment-

ing with ideas, so respect his opin-

ions and allow them to be different

from yours. Be part of his life. If

he plays an organised sport, at-

tend matches and practice ses-

sions, or volunteer to assist the

club administration.

By connecting daily with your

child, you will keep the channels

of communication open, buildmu-

tual trust and ensure that the tech-

nology we use helps rather than

harms your childs development.

V This column was contributed by False

Bay TVETCollege. For comments and sug

gestions on future articles, send an email

to [email protected]

LETTERS

Take child safety seriously

I needed to write this letter as I

read how a caring person

advised parents to teach their

children to use a password

when a stranger, potential

abductor or sex predator

approaches them. This pass-

word system is supposed to

protect children from strangers

who approach or speak to them.

We have to go deeper into this

issue of our children and

grandchildrens safety. The best

instructors to teach our children

about their personal safety are

parents and teachers.

The most important rule that

we must drill into our childrens

daily routine is to never talk to

or approach a stranger even if

they know your childs name.

Parents have to practice safety

hints with their children. We as

parents must listen to our

children and know their activi-

ties and their habits.

At home: Never open the

door for strangers. Never engage

in conversation with strangers

when answering the phone.

There must be a list of emergen-

cy numbers the child must

phone in the event of an emer-

gency and the parents numbers

must be on top of the list.

In public: Never just drop

your children off at a mall,

game arcades, parks or at a

friends home. Get out of the car

and escort them and do the

same when you fetch them.

Never leave a child alone in a

vehicle.

At school: Make sure your

childs name is not visible on

their clothing, backpacks,

suitcases and lunch boxes.

Parents have to do a recce of

the route their children take

and see if there are dangers. If

there are bushes have the local

councillor trim or cut these. See

if you can line your children up

with a buddy system to and

from school.

Communication on a daily

basis between parents and

children is vital. Children must

be encouraged to address their

concerns without fear reprisals.

A quote by Jeannine Lee: Your

children need to know they are

loved and safe, everything else

is adult business.

KEITH BLAKE

Ottery

Holiday treat

at the cinema

Peoples Post and Ster

Kinekor gave readers a

chance to kickoff the

holiday in luxury this

weekend with a 3D

screening of Finding Dory

at Cavendish Squares

Cinema Prestige on Satur

day. NK Photography was

there to capture the

excitement.

Here are

some of

the young

Peoples

Post

readers

who were

treated to

popcorn

and

cooldrinks

along with

the movie

while their

parents

got to

enjoy

coffee and

cake.

Vellan Vellai

from

Westridge

brought his

fianc Kim

Bouwer and

her twins

Kaylee and

Erin to enjoy

the screen

ing.

Lani Kley

nhans (4)

tucking into

her popcorn.



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Herbal Healer Malik

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IMAM HAROON AND SHEIKH YUSUF

For strong Dua's and Darood Shareef for all your

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home and business and those who smoke and drink.

Contact them after Ramadaan

083 681 1803 in-sha-allah

.

Ramadhaan Kareem

"Fasting is decreed upon you, as it was decreed

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(Baqarah 2:183)

Sheikh Sulaiman would like to wish everybody a

blessed ramadhaan month.

He will take a break during this auspicious

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special Duaas. 063 459 5854

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GENERAL & HOME SERVICES

1800

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BUILDING & CONSTRUCTION

1801

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CAPE FLATS

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% Moosa 061 006 7249 / 083 493 1495

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PERSONAL

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1400

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1401

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L & F HIRING Crockery,

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CHILDRENS

ENTERTAINMENT

1405

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AHMED'S jumping castles

for hire. Ph 079 491 4440

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All Occasion Catering

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HIRE A CASTLE from R150.

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Fatima's jumping castles for hire

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JUMPING CASTLES & Waterslides

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HERBALISTS

1435

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MAMA NISHII

She is one of the world's

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best spititual therapis.

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contact her

Call 078 466 7115

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DANKIE SOLOMON EN

MAMMA

Hy help met lotto-

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vinnige pensioen-uitbeta-

lings, vinnige verkoop van

eiendom, suksesvolle

eksamens, bevordering by

die werk. Solomon het my

en my familie gehelp.

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Special healers

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hours * Love problems

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071 183 5568

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APROFF ABASSI

King of Healers

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for a child*Boost your

business*Marriage

problems*Bad luck

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bad luck

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A powerful healer and

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078 152 4301

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Mantha 0738967285



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Call 0800 204 987/082 991 0729

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Call 082-621-4441

021-393-5475

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BUILDING

MATERIAL

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PH: 021-397 1501 or 082 709 6443

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083 384 7144

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GENERAL &

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1803

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PH: GAIL 021-391 3483

OR 072 906 1796

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Mark 076 052 4806

or 021 - 371 5277

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1801

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Ph 078 611 3627.

.

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ALUMINIUM

WINDOWS&DOORS

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Call Chris:

082 570 5686

021 - 638 5292

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IVOR'S HOME

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PLANS

1802

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CARPENTRY

1874

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ALL CARPENTRY

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073 847 7831

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SPECIALISING HANGING

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021-392 2894, 073 293 3952

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CLEANING

SERVICES

1805

.

A SPECIAL CARPET CLEANING

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Contact Rob 078 556 6708.

Web: specialcarpetcleaning.co.za

E- [email protected]

.

DSTV/TV/DVD

SERVICES

1807

.

AVKINGS

DSTV Installers

Call-out from R150-Extra-

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Extra tv points-CCTV and

TV Repairs.

Quality service and

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Guaranteed Call Now!

Garth 072 381 4023

Craig 082 994 0652

Brad 082 994 4054

.

DSTV OVHD AERIAL

REPAIRS AND

INSTALLATIONS

Explorer, extra view

installations. CCTV &

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repair charge from R150.

16 years experience.

Call: 072 4008789

.

TV/Microwave Repairs

18 Lanaria Crescent,

Silvertown

Budget Electronics

021 633 1802

083 486 5394

.

ELECTRICAL

1810

.

24/7 FRIDGE REGASSING

Ph 073 4808 444

.

A1 FRIDGE and FREEZER

Regassing. PH 083 535 9300

.

ALL HOME appliances repaired.

Fridge/freezer regassing. For a Free

quote. % Angelo 073 664 3532

.

FRIDGE RE-GASSING

(Labour + gas incl. R180)

Call: 073 500 1806

*All jobs done at home!!!

.

Fridges & Deep Freezers wanted

Working or not

WILL PAY CASH!

Tel: 072 592 2507

.

Ronald George Electrical

Sub Prepaid meters R1000 incl

installation Ts&Cs apply

083 311 7195 or 021 705 5922

.

FOR HIRE

1820

.

Jean's Stunning Designs

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mens suites & catering. Shop 12

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% 078 340 0473

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GARDEN &

IRRIGATION

1825

.

FREE WATER

Wellpoints / mini boreholes.

No water, no charge.

Improve your existing wellpoint.

Ph 021 - 637 5677 or

021 - 701 4522 / 072 825 9586

.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

INTERIOR

1835

.

RC BLINDS

vertical, venetian,

wooden venetian blinds.

Contact/Whatsapp:

074 259 1802

082 598 2606

[email protected]

.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

EXTERIOR

1836

.

ARTHUR'S SLIDING GATES,

b/bars, vibracrete & steel fencing

& automation. Ph 021-691-1936

or 084-921-5364

.

BELIEVE IN CHRIST SERVICES

Vibracrete, carports, paving.

Ph Albert 073 545 6994

.

THEO'S GATES & B/BARS

Vibracrete walls & extensions,

carports and automation on all types

of gates. 20 years experience.

Ph 078 624 4761

.

SWIMMING POOLS

1867

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