TygerBurger Ravensmead 20160608

Transcript of TygerBurger Ravensmead 20160608

WINNERBEST FREE

NEWSPAPER IN SA

RAVENSMEAD

TygerBurger

STEEL MERCHANTS, WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC

Stockists of Steel Tubing, Flat Bars & Angle Irons. Wholesale to the public

WE DELIVER ALL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTEDWE DELIVER ALL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

338 HALT ROAD, ELSIES RIVER

082 490 5225


002211 993333 11663344 -- 002211 992288 88118899 -- 082 490 5225

TRADING HOURS: WEEKDAYS FROM 08H00 - 17H00 SAT 08H0 - 14H00 ALL PRICES INCLUDE VAT. PRICES VALID WHILE STOCKS LAST! E & OE

40m

60m

80m

T&Cs apply

All Accessories also available in store!

Vibe ExtensionsVibe Extensions

2.4m2.4m

Square &

Round Tubing

available

Square &

Round Tubing

available

R45R45

Barbed Flat WrapBarbed Flat Wrap

RomathermRomatherm

ON SPECIALON SPECIAL

R195 / rollR195 / roll

WE DELIVER ALL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

Roof Sheets

and Polycarb

in store

Roof Sheets

and Polycarb

in store

ROLLER KIT

AVAILABLE

Galvanised Flat Sheets

0.5


0.5

R215R215

Barbed TapeBarbed Tape

R24/m

galvanised

R24/m

galvanised

Wendy house roof sheets

available (corrugated)



R175R175

Carport PostsCarport Posts

FLORIDA HIGH: SUPPORT FOR SCHOOL PAPER

Media roommakeover

ASTRID FEBRUARIE

@astridfebruarie

F

lorida High School learners will soon

get to enjoy their revampedmedia room

asWeCan24 stepped in to give the facili-

ty a boost.

WeCan24s Gerald Petersen says earlier in

May, 70Naspers human resource executives

from around the world, held a conference in

Cape Town and as part of the conference, the

executives wanted to do an outreach project

in the Cape Town community.

WeCan24 was asked to shortlist deserv-

ing local schools, from which they could

choose one school that would receive a

makeover, he says.

Petersen explains what made the choice

easierwas the fact these schools already had

a dedicated volunteer in the person of Mari-

anne Williams, whos involved with the

schools editorial team.

Sarepta Secondary was eventually cho-

sen as the beneficiary of the Naspers make-

over, but thanks to the projects success,Me-

dia24 CEO, Esmar Weideman, wanted to

give her executive committee a similar kind

of experience and Florida High School was

then selected after they initially missed out

against Sarepta, he says.

Petersen says initially the room was ear-

marked for a cosmetic makeover but the

principal felt that the school needed more

space for the media room that would allow

them space for break-away sessions.

The classes at Florida are rather big and

the media lab needed to be a functional

space. This was something they were going

to do after we revamped the room, so it

made sense for us to do one job. To this end,

we broke through awall to an adjacent class-

room, thus meeting their objective in the

process, he says.

He explains that the cost factor in a class-

room makeover in general is minimal.

It basically entails paint, palettes, tools,

design andwilling bodies tomake it happen.

This project required a bit more than that

since there was also construction involved.

A revamp of this nature can be anything

from R10 000 and R50 000, Petersen says.

WeCan24 gave the two classrooms a We-

Can24 facelift with paint from Tuis|Home

Magazine, as well as adding their signature

palette walls and dcor to give the rooms a

more decorative and elegant look.

Part of the revamp also includes redoing

the floors with laminated flooring to add to

elegant feel and look.

V To page 2

Woensdag, 8 Junie 2016 | Tel: 021 910 65 [email protected] @TygerBurger

Aiden Jones

(left, Grade 3)

and Storm

Breytenbach

(Grade 5), are

two of the five

learners from

Belvue Primary

school in Belhar

who each

received a pair

of new school

shoes. The shoes

were donated by

the proportional

representative of

Ward 6, council

lor Gerald Siljeur.

Read more on

page 4. PHOTO:

ASTRID FEBRUARIE

Steppingpp g

into new

shoes
WINNERBEST FREE

NEWSPAPER IN SA

RAVENSMEAD

TygerBurger

STEEL MERCHANTS, WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC

Stockists of Steel Tubing, Flat Bars & Angle Irons. Wholesale to the public

WE DELIVER ALL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTEDWE DELIVER ALL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED


082 490 5225


002211 993333 11663344 -- 002211 992288 88118899 -- 082 490 5225

TRADING HOURS: WEEKDAYS FROM 08H00 - 17H00 SAT 08H0 - 14H00 ALL PRICES INCLUDE VAT. PRICES VALID WHILE STOCKS LAST! E & OE

40m

60m

80m

T&Cs apply

All Accessories also available in store!

Vibe ExtensionsVibe Extensions

2.4m2.4m

Square &

Round Tubing

available

Square &

Round Tubing

available

R45R45

Barbed Flat WrapBarbed Flat Wrap

RomathermRomatherm

ON SPECIALON SPECIAL

R195 / rollR195 / roll

WE DELIVER ALL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

Roof Sheets

and Polycarb

in store

Roof Sheets

and Polycarb

in store

ROLLER KIT

AVAILABLE


0.5


0.5

R215R215

Barbed TapeBarbed Tape

R24/m

galvanised

R24/m

galvanised





R175R175

Carport PostsCarport Posts

FLORIDA HIGH: SUPPORT FOR SCHOOL PAPER

Media roommakeover

ASTRID FEBRUARIE

@astridfebruarie

F

lorida High School learners will soon

get to enjoy their revampedmedia room

asWeCan24 stepped in to give the facili-

ty a boost.

WeCan24s Gerald Petersen says earlier in

May, 70Naspers human resource executives

from around the world, held a conference in

Cape Town and as part of the conference, the

executives wanted to do an outreach project

in the Cape Town community.

WeCan24 was asked to shortlist deserv-

ing local schools, from which they could

choose one school that would receive a

makeover, he says.

Petersen explains what made the choice

easierwas the fact these schools already had

a dedicated volunteer in the person of Mari-

anne Williams, whos involved with the

schools editorial team.

Sarepta Secondary was eventually cho-

sen as the beneficiary of the Naspers make-

over, but thanks to the projects success,Me-

dia24 CEO, Esmar Weideman, wanted to

give her executive committee a similar kind

of experience and Florida High School was

then selected after they initially missed out

against Sarepta, he says.

Petersen says initially the room was ear-

marked for a cosmetic makeover but the

principal felt that the school needed more

space for the media room that would allow

them space for break-away sessions.

The classes at Florida are rather big and

the media lab needed to be a functional

space. This was something they were going

to do after we revamped the room, so it

made sense for us to do one job. To this end,

we broke through awall to an adjacent class-

room, thus meeting their objective in the

process, he says.

He explains that the cost factor in a class-

room makeover in general is minimal.

It basically entails paint, palettes, tools,

design andwilling bodies tomake it happen.

This project required a bit more than that

since there was also construction involved.

A revamp of this nature can be anything

from R10 000 and R50 000, Petersen says.

WeCan24 gave the two classrooms a We-

Can24 facelift with paint from Tuis|Home

Magazine, as well as adding their signature

palette walls and dcor to give the rooms a

more decorative and elegant look.

Part of the revamp also includes redoing

the floors with laminated flooring to add to

elegant feel and look.

V To page 2

Woensdag, 8 Junie 2016 | Tel: 021 910 65 [email protected] @TygerBurger

Aiden Jones

(left, Grade 3)

and Storm

Breytenbach

(Grade 5), are

two of the five

learners from

Belvue Primary

school in Belhar

who each

received a pair

of new school

shoes. The shoes

were donated by

the proportional

representative of

Ward 6, council

lor Gerald Siljeur.

Read more on

page 4. PHOTO:

ASTRID FEBRUARIE

Steppingpp g

into new

shoes
2 TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar Woensdag, 8 Junie 2016NUUS

Contact Helen/Jolanda

021 951 3010

074 575 7737

email: [email protected]

S

t

a

c

e

y

S

t

a

c

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y

A sweet senior girl

who needs a gentle

and loving home.

D

i

p

p

e

r

D

i

p

p

e

r

6 months old.

Loves to play!

A

d

o

p

t

i

o

n

f

e

e

:

R

6

5

0

i

n

c

l

:

S

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i

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a

t

i

o

n

,

M

i

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o

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i

p

,

V

a

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i

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,

D

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w

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.

X1RCH8YR-AL080616

Find us online

www.tygerburger.co.za

facebook.com/Tygerburger

twitter.com/tygerburger(@TygerBurger)

youtube.com/tygerburgerweb

issuu.com/tygerburgerweb

Uitgewer:

TygerBurger word uitgegee deur WP Media en

is deel van die Media 24-groep

Verspreding:

TygerBurger Ravensmead/Belhar word elke

Woensdag in die volgende gebiede

afgelewer: Bellville-Suid, Belhar, Glenhaven,

Roosendal, Voorbrug, The Hague,

Ravensmead, Florida, Cravenby Estate,

Connaught Estate, Eureka Estate en Uitsig.

Totale verspreiding: 28 696

TygerBurger het 14 verskillende uitgawes vir

die volgende gebiede: Bellville, Durbanville,

Parow, Goodwood, Brackenfell, Kraaifontein,

Kuilsrivier, De Grendel, Tyger Valley, Milnerton,

Table View, Eersterivier/Blue Downs,

Ravensmead/Belhar en Elsiesrivier.


Vir enige verspreidingsklagtes skakel

021 910 6500 of e-pos:

[email protected]

Kontak ons:

Redakteur:

Marita Meyer

021 910 6500

[email protected]

Joernalis:

Astrid Februarie

021 910 6564

[email protected]

Advertensiebestuurder:

Garth Hewitt

021 910 6520

[email protected]

Hoofkoerant advertensies:

Estelle Sam

021 910 6529 of082 726 7626

[email protected]

Geklassifiseerd:

087 740 1091


Korreksies:

Volgens die redaksionele beleid van

TygerBurger verwelkom ons voorstelle en

kommentaar oor die koerant se inhoud en stel

ons beduidende foute so gou as moontlik reg.

Stuur asb. inligting oor die regstelling van

foute in die koerant aan die ombudsman van

Media24 se Gemeenskapspers, George

Claassen, by [email protected] of

skakel 021 851 3232 of 083 543 2471. Lesers

kan ook klagtes oor die inhoud by die

Persombudsman van Suid-Afrika, mnr. Johan

Retief, aanhangig maak. Skakel in daardie

geval gerus011 484 3612/8, stuur 'n faks na

011 484 3619 of 'n e-pos na

[email protected] or

[email protected]

For further queries, contact:

LESTER & ASSOCIATES

ATTORNEYS

On 021 423 4601

HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED?

If you have been seriously injured in a

motor vehicle accident, train accident,

police shooting or due to medical

negligence, you may have a claim against

a government department for

compensation.

If you have put in a claim directly with the

Road Accident Fund without using an

attorney and feel that you have been

underpaid or are dissatisfied with their

service, we may be able to assist you.

We are personal injury attorneys, who

specialise in serious injuries.

We are prepared to work on a no win

no fee basis.


FROM PAGE 1

I think its a room that fosters creativity.

A space that young people can feel proud

of and no doubt will generate a sense of

pride and ownership, not only of the room

but also of their school newspaper, he

says.

Petersen says this project also speaks of

opportunity for both learners and the

school as the editorial team now knows

that if theywork hard and stay committed

to the project, WeCan24 will give them ac-

cess to all sorts of media related opportu-

nities that they otherwisewouldnot be ex-

posed to.

Building and maintaining relation-

ships are key for us. To this end, we are

always available to assist Florida and all

the other schools that we are involved

with the necessary assistance in this re-

gard, he says.

WeCan24 envisage the project to grow

more and hope to have a few more part-

ners who will take up the challenge and

provide more schools with similar make-

overs.

Companies thatwould like to join forces

can contact WeCan24 as they will be re-

vamping some more classrooms for their

2016 Madiba Day project send an mail to

[email protected].

Left: Chief

financial officer

of Media24

Manie Mayman

concentrates as

he paints a fresh

coat of paint on

the gate at the

media room at

Florida High

School.

Andrew Philbrick,

chief executive

officer of INET

BFA is all smiles

as helps with

renovations at

Florida High

School.

A

new programme has been launched

aimed at uplifting rental stock areas

and addressing socio-economic chal-

lenges by empowering female tenants.

The City of Cape Town launched the pro-

gramme and has in the last month had 380

women recruited in nine rental stock areas

with the assistance of local ward council-

lors.

Candidates had to be legal rental stock

tenants, older than 21, and upstanding resi-

dents of their community who are willing

to participate for the duration of the pro-

gramme.

The areas in question are Ravensmead

and Uitsig as well as Athlone, Hanover

Park, Lavender Hill, Lotus River, Macas-

sar, Manenberg and Ocean View.

The Citys Mayco committee member for

social development and early childhood de-

velopment, Suzette Little says a number of

City departments have worked together to

devise a training programmewhichwill as-

sist the women.

City working with tenants

The training programme will see the

women participate in identifying and ad-

dressing safety concerns and other challen-

ges in their environment, activate service

requests related tomaintenance of the rent-

al units and surrounding roads, littering

and dumping, graffiti, provide home-based

care services to elderly residents, monitor

and address truancy, participate in clean-

ing and recycling projects, unlock econom-

ic and potential entrepreneurship opportu-

nities and participate in existing City pro-

grammes around substance abuse,

domestic violence, and strengthening fami-

lies.

There are many challenges that come

withour rental stock.This initiativehas the

City working with tenants to improve the

lives of their communities, Little says.

She explained that apart from empower-

ing the women who are part of the pro-

gramme, they also hope to secure the buy-in

of residents who are best placed to articu-

late their needs and who need to be actively

involved in addressing those needs.

The initiative has four phases. Phase one

involves engaging with different depart-

ments to develop the training and interven-

tion programme and identifying partici-

pants.

Phase two will focus on training and de-

velopment through the introduction of re-

cycling programmes and economic oppor-

tunities.

Phase three will see the women employed

through the Expanded Public Works Pro-

gramme for a six-month period (supervised

by the relevant departments), monitoring

the programme and devising an exit strate-

gy for participants.

Phase four will focus on identifying a sec-

ond group of women to participate in the

programme.

Youth component

Little says a youth component has also

been built into the programme to link

young people residing in the participating

rental stock areas with City-run youth pro-

grammes and camps through an incentive

programme.

The Citys Mayco member for human set-

tlements, Benedicta van Minnen, says the

City is the largest landlord in South Africa

and manages more than 40 000 rental units

and more than 19 000 selling scheme units.

These rental units have been home to

thousands of families across the city for

many years and we have an important re-

sponsibility to our tenants to maintain and

upgrade our rental stock, she says.

A culture of payment

To do this the City rely on rental/instal-

ment collections and they know that instill-

ing a culture of payment now will ensure

a sustainable future for all residents.

We are hoping that these female tenant-

ambassadors will also spread the message

that we need our tenants to pay to help us

to maintain our units. We need to work to-

gether, Van Minnen says.

Little says if this programme takes off in

the way the City envisage, they should see

an increase in the number of service re-

quests created, but also a general improve-

ment in the cleanliness and safety of the

rental stock areas in question.

I applaud the many City departments

who have joined this initiative, but also our

many non-governmental partners. I there-

fore appeal to all residents to help them-

selves by supporting this initiative as it

could be the blueprint for how we tackle is-

sues related to social housing in the future,

adds Little.

Women trained

to look at rentals

Police are searching for a man in-

volved in a shooting incident which

led to the death of a 19-year-old man

in Delft last week.

The incident occurred on Tuesday

31 May in Aster Street, Roosendal.

Police arrived at the scene at 21:15

where they found the body of the vic-

tim in a pool of blood.

According to witnesses, the de-

ceased was walking with a group of

friends in the road when a suspect ap-

proached them and fired at the group.

Warrant Officer Brian Daniels,

spokesperson of the Delft police, says

the victim fell to the ground and suc-

cumbed to his injuries.

He sustained multiple gunshot

wounds to his stomach and upper

body and was declared dead on the

scene by medical personnel, Daniels

says.

The suspect fled on foot and no-one

has been arrested.

Daniels says the circumstances sur-

rounding the incident are being inves-

tigated and a murder docket was

opened.

V The public is requested to contact the in

vestigating officer on 082 894 1485 or

021 954 9000 if they have any information

related to the shooting.

Shooting:

help needed

Are you breastfeeding or considering it?

La Leche Leagues Tygervalley group will

meet on Tuesday 14 June from 09:30 until

11:30. The advantages of breastfeeding will

be discussed and any other breastfeeding

related questions will be answered.

V Phone Marna on 072 4532 471, Wilna on

083 539 6557 or Trudy on 082 864 0260.

Contact Helen/Jolanda

021 951 3010

074 575 7737


S

t

a

c

e

y

S

t

a

c

e

y

A sweet senior girl

who needs a gentle

and loving home.

D

i

p

p

e

r

D

i

p

p

e

r

6 months old.

Loves to play!

A

d

o

p

t

i

o

n

f

e

e

:

R

6

5

0

i

n

c

l

:

S

t

e

r

i

l

i

z

a

t

i

o

n

,

M

i

c

r

o

c

h

i

p

,

V

a

c

c

i

n

a

t

i

o

n

,

D

e

w

o

r

m

i

n

g

a

n

d

I

D

t

a

g

.

X1RCH8YR-AL080616

Find us online


facebook.com/Tygerburger

twitter.com/tygerburger(@TygerBurger)

youtube.com/tygerburgerweb

issuu.com/tygerburgerweb

Uitgewer:

TygerBurger word uitgegee deur WP Media en

is deel van die Media 24-groep

Verspreding:

TygerBurger Ravensmead/Belhar word elke

Woensdag in die volgende gebiede

afgelewer: Bellville-Suid, Belhar, Glenhaven,

Roosendal, Voorbrug, The Hague,

Ravensmead, Florida, Cravenby Estate,

Connaught Estate, Eureka Estate en Uitsig.


TygerBurger het 14 verskillende uitgawes vir

die volgende gebiede: Bellville, Durbanville,

Parow, Goodwood, Brackenfell, Kraaifontein,

Kuilsrivier, De Grendel, Tyger Valley, Milnerton,

Table View, Eersterivier/Blue Downs,

Ravensmead/Belhar en Elsiesrivier.


Vir enige verspreidingsklagtes skakel

021 910 6500 of e-pos:

[email protected]

Kontak ons:

Redakteur:

Marita Meyer

021 910 6500

[email protected]

Joernalis:

Astrid Februarie

021 910 6564

[email protected]

Advertensiebestuurder:

Garth Hewitt

021 910 6520

[email protected]

Hoofkoerant advertensies:

Estelle Sam

021 910 6529 of082 726 7626

[email protected]

Geklassifiseerd:

087 740 1091


Korreksies:

Volgens die redaksionele beleid van

TygerBurger verwelkom ons voorstelle en

kommentaar oor die koerant se inhoud en stel

ons beduidende foute so gou as moontlik reg.

Stuur asb. inligting oor die regstelling van

foute in die koerant aan die ombudsman van

Media24 se Gemeenskapspers, George

Claassen, by [email protected] of

skakel 021 851 3232 of 083 543 2471. Lesers

kan ook klagtes oor die inhoud by die

Persombudsman van Suid-Afrika, mnr. Johan

Retief, aanhangig maak. Skakel in daardie

geval gerus011 484 3612/8, stuur 'n faks na

011 484 3619 of 'n e-pos na

[email protected] or

[email protected]

For further queries, contact:

LESTER & ASSOCIATES

ATTORNEYS

On 021 423 4601

HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED?

If you have been seriously injured in a

motor vehicle accident, train accident,

police shooting or due to medical

negligence, you may have a claim against

a government department for

compensation.

If you have put in a claim directly with the

Road Accident Fund without using an

attorney and feel that you have been

underpaid or are dissatisfied with their

service, we may be able to assist you.

We are personal injury attorneys, who

specialise in serious injuries.

We are prepared to work on a no win

no fee basis.


FROM PAGE 1

I think its a room that fosters creativity.

A space that young people can feel proud

of and no doubt will generate a sense of

pride and ownership, not only of the room

but also of their school newspaper, he

says.

Petersen says this project also speaks of

opportunity for both learners and the

school as the editorial team now knows

that if theywork hard and stay committed

to the project, WeCan24 will give them ac-

cess to all sorts of media related opportu-

nities that they otherwisewouldnot be ex-

posed to.

Building and maintaining relation-

ships are key for us. To this end, we are

always available to assist Florida and all

the other schools that we are involved

with the necessary assistance in this re-

gard, he says.

WeCan24 envisage the project to grow

more and hope to have a few more part-

ners who will take up the challenge and

provide more schools with similar make-

overs.

Companies thatwould like to join forces

can contact WeCan24 as they will be re-

vamping some more classrooms for their

2016 Madiba Day project send an mail to

[email protected].

Left: Chief

financial officer

of Media24

Manie Mayman

concentrates as

he paints a fresh

coat of paint on

the gate at the

media room at

Florida High

School.

Andrew Philbrick,

chief executive

officer of INET

BFA is all smiles

as helps with

renovations at

Florida High

School.

A

new programme has been launched

aimed at uplifting rental stock areas

and addressing socio-economic chal-

lenges by empowering female tenants.

The City of Cape Town launched the pro-

gramme and has in the last month had 380

women recruited in nine rental stock areas

with the assistance of local ward council-

lors.

Candidates had to be legal rental stock

tenants, older than 21, and upstanding resi-

dents of their community who are willing

to participate for the duration of the pro-

gramme.

The areas in question are Ravensmead

and Uitsig as well as Athlone, Hanover

Park, Lavender Hill, Lotus River, Macas-

sar, Manenberg and Ocean View.

The Citys Mayco committee member for

social development and early childhood de-

velopment, Suzette Little says a number of

City departments have worked together to

devise a training programmewhichwill as-

sist the women.

City working with tenants

The training programme will see the

women participate in identifying and ad-

dressing safety concerns and other challen-

ges in their environment, activate service

requests related tomaintenance of the rent-

al units and surrounding roads, littering

and dumping, graffiti, provide home-based

care services to elderly residents, monitor

and address truancy, participate in clean-

ing and recycling projects, unlock econom-

ic and potential entrepreneurship opportu-

nities and participate in existing City pro-

grammes around substance abuse,

domestic violence, and strengthening fami-

lies.

There are many challenges that come

withour rental stock.This initiativehas the

City working with tenants to improve the

lives of their communities, Little says.

She explained that apart from empower-

ing the women who are part of the pro-

gramme, they also hope to secure the buy-in

of residents who are best placed to articu-

late their needs and who need to be actively

involved in addressing those needs.

The initiative has four phases. Phase one

involves engaging with different depart-

ments to develop the training and interven-

tion programme and identifying partici-

pants.

Phase two will focus on training and de-

velopment through the introduction of re-

cycling programmes and economic oppor-

tunities.

Phase three will see the women employed

through the Expanded Public Works Pro-

gramme for a six-month period (supervised

by the relevant departments), monitoring

the programme and devising an exit strate-

gy for participants.

Phase four will focus on identifying a sec-

ond group of women to participate in the

programme.

Youth component

Little says a youth component has also

been built into the programme to link

young people residing in the participating

rental stock areas with City-run youth pro-

grammes and camps through an incentive

programme.

The Citys Mayco member for human set-

tlements, Benedicta van Minnen, says the

City is the largest landlord in South Africa

and manages more than 40 000 rental units

and more than 19 000 selling scheme units.

These rental units have been home to

thousands of families across the city for

many years and we have an important re-

sponsibility to our tenants to maintain and

upgrade our rental stock, she says.

A culture of payment

To do this the City rely on rental/instal-

ment collections and they know that instill-

ing a culture of payment now will ensure

a sustainable future for all residents.

We are hoping that these female tenant-

ambassadors will also spread the message

that we need our tenants to pay to help us

to maintain our units. We need to work to-

gether, Van Minnen says.

Little says if this programme takes off in

the way the City envisage, they should see

an increase in the number of service re-

quests created, but also a general improve-

ment in the cleanliness and safety of the

rental stock areas in question.

I applaud the many City departments

who have joined this initiative, but also our

many non-governmental partners. I there-

fore appeal to all residents to help them-

selves by supporting this initiative as it

could be the blueprint for how we tackle is-

sues related to social housing in the future,

adds Little.

Women trained

to look at rentals

Police are searching for a man in-

volved in a shooting incident which

led to the death of a 19-year-old man

in Delft last week.

The incident occurred on Tuesday

31 May in Aster Street, Roosendal.

Police arrived at the scene at 21:15

where they found the body of the vic-

tim in a pool of blood.

According to witnesses, the de-

ceased was walking with a group of

friends in the road when a suspect ap-

proached them and fired at the group.

Warrant Officer Brian Daniels,

spokesperson of the Delft police, says

the victim fell to the ground and suc-

cumbed to his injuries.

He sustained multiple gunshot

wounds to his stomach and upper

body and was declared dead on the

scene by medical personnel, Daniels

says.

The suspect fled on foot and no-one

has been arrested.

Daniels says the circumstances sur-

rounding the incident are being inves-

tigated and a murder docket was

opened.

V The public is requested to contact the in

vestigating officer on 082 894 1485 or

021 954 9000 if they have any information

related to the shooting.

Shooting:

help needed

Are you breastfeeding or considering it?

La Leche Leagues Tygervalley group will

meet on Tuesday 14 June from 09:30 until

11:30. The advantages of breastfeeding will

be discussed and any other breastfeeding

related questions will be answered.

V Phone Marna on 072 4532 471, Wilna on

083 539 6557 or Trudy on 082 864 0260.
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X1RGEUB9-AL080616

MONDAY - FRIDAY

9h00 - 12h00

13h30 - 18h00

952 2449

c/o Organ and Sonata ave

(opposite Post Office)

Good news for all residents of Belhar

Dr M.S ADAMS and Dr M.I. SAITH

and Oral Hygienist are now available

in the new DENTAL SURGERY

SERVICES:

* Cleaning

* Polishing

* Extractions

* Fillings

* Dentures

* Crowns + Bridges

* X-Rays

NB! All Edcon

Group,

Debit and

Credit cards

accepted!!

A safe and painless

solution for the nervous

patient.

* For private patients

and people who are

not on Medical Aid we

offer discounted rates

CONSCIOUS

SEDATION:

C

o

m

e

in

fo

r

p

a

in

le

s

s

&

a

ffo

rd

a

b

le

d

e

n

tis

try

!

WE ARE OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT PUBLIC HOLIDAYS

X1RGEV4A-AL080616

Dr. Habeeba Khal fe

M.B Ch.B. (STELL)

Medica l Pract i t ioner

Symphony Village 19 Dimlang Street, Delft 7100

Tel: 021 927 1001

SPECIAL INTEREST IN:

Minor surgical procedures Cyst

removal Warts Skin tags Womens

health: Pap smears Chronic

conditions hypertension

We are closed on Public holidays and Sundays

Times: Mon - Thurs: 9 - 12:30 / 14:30 - 17:30

Fri - Sat: 9 - 12

Times: Mon - Thurs: 9 - 12:30 / 14:30 - 17:30

Fri - Sat: 9 - 12

We Now Accept

Major Medical Aids And Most

Sick Fund Including Nufawsa,

Bargaining Council,

Safawu And Laundry And

Cleaning Sick Fund.

We are registered to see Nufawsa, Safawu, Bargaining Council

and Laundry, Cleaning, Dyeing industry(CAPE) Sick Fund.



X1RGG5TM-AL080616

ASTRID FEBRUARIE

@astridfebruarie

F

or the first time theRavensmeadPolice

Station will have public parking space

making it more convenient for visitors

to the station.

Ward councillor Beverley van Reenen

says the parking will significantly reduce

the number of cars parking on pavements

constantly blocking the road which create

a lot of traffic.

This project is much needed as there has

never been parking available for the public.

People mostly walk to the station perhaps

to avoid having to search for a spot to park,

says Van Reenen.

She says the request for the parking was

raised at the Community Policing Forum

(CPF) meeting, thereafter Van Reenen sub-

mitted the request to the Transport for Cape

Town Department.

I amvery pleased that the projectwas ap-

proved and that construction on has begun.

I think the community will be very pleased

with the work and the new parking, she

says.

Riyaaz Ismail, acting secretary of theRav-

ensmead CPF, says residents and the CPF

welcome the added parking.

Visitors to the police station are always

plentiful, causing traffic chaos in the vicini-

ty so the parking area will definitely make

a difference, he says.

Meanwhile several streets were recently

revamped to improve the surface of the

roads.

Van Reenen says the cost of the reseal

work was R1.22 million.

The resurfacing work was done on Claire

Street, Bundoran Close, Belacre Close, Belt-

ra Close, Barna Close in Connaught Estate

aswell as sections on 7thAvenue inRavens-

mead.

These roads were badly damaged and

needed to be resealed in time for winter as

wedonotwantmotorists damaging their ve-

hicles or pedestrians walking through mud

and step into potholes, Van Reenen told

TygerBurger.

The resealingworkwasdoneduringMon-

day 18 and Friday 29 April.

Furtherwork in the area is envisaged for

the 2016 2017 financial year to ensure we

cover as many of the damaged road in the

community, she says.

Police station gets parking

Additional parking space is being created the Ravensmead Police Station in an effort to reduce

the traffic chaos created with motorist parking on pavements infront of the station. PHOTO:

ASTRID FEBRUARIE

Delft police are conducting intelligence

driven search operations to stop the surge

of violence and senseless killings that fled

up during the past week.

This due to the ongoing gang-related

shooting incidents in Delft South.

Warrant Officer Brian Daniels, spokes-

person of Delft police, says on Monday 30

May at 06:00 a dedicated task team acted

on information from the community and

searched a house in Gabrielle Street.

Upon conducting the search they

found a .38 Special revolver hidden in the

room, he says.

A 21-year-old woman was arrested for

the possession of an unlicensed firearm

and appeared in the BellvilleMagistrates

Court on Monday 30 May.

Delft station commander, Colonel Lu-

yanda Damoyi thanked the community

for information that led to the recovery of

illegal firearms and the arrest of perpetra-

tors who use it to commit serious crime.

Daniels assured the community that the

police officers will act swiftly on all infor-

mation in order to safeguard all who re-

sides in Delft.

Police will act swiftly on tip-offs, says Damoyi

The Bellville South Youth Development will

host a mass prayer gathering against vio-

lence, crime, drugs and gangsterism.

The mass prayer will take place at Frank

Louw Avenue Park on Sunday 10 July from

15:30.

For one day the youth development organi-

sation will be serving the people of the Bell-

ville South community, especially the youth,

by helping those with different needs.

Over the past fewmonthsmany young lives

have been lost in disputes over gang numbers

and drug territory.

The event will feature a few religious lead-

ers from different denominations and a few

speeches.

They also invited many of the religious

structures in and around Bellville South.

V Interested residents are asked to contact Dhakir

Christians on 083 624 8412 or email at dhakirc

@gmail.com for more information.

Prayers against crime

Several streets

in Connaught

Estate and

Ravensmead

have recently

been resealed

at a cost of

R1.22 million to

ensure the

roads are up to

standard for

motorists and

pedestrians.

NEW, SHOP SOILED APPLIANCES AND SERVICE

LARGEST SHOP SOILEDWAREHOUSE IN CAPE TOWN

29MONTAGUE DRIVE, UNIT 7, MONTAGUE GARDENS, 7441 TEL: 021 552 664829MONTAGUE DRIVE, UNIT 7, MONTAGUE GARDENS, 7441 TEL: 021 552 6648

ALL Units Guarantee. Deliveries available. 3 Month LAY-BYES accepted (Conditions Apply)





OPEN ON

SUNDAYS

DISHWASHERDISHWASHER

R1899R1899

fromfrom


T

U

M

B

L

E

D

R

Y

E

R

T

U

M

B

L

E

D

R

Y

E

R

R1899R1899

fromfrom

SIDE X SIDESIDE X SIDE

R6599R6599

fromfrom


X1RGEUB9-AL080616

MONDAY - FRIDAY

9h00 - 12h00

13h30 - 18h00

952 2449

c/o Organ and Sonata ave

(opposite Post Office)

Good news for all residents of Belhar

Dr M.S ADAMS and Dr M.I. SAITH

and Oral Hygienist are now available

in the new DENTAL SURGERY

SERVICES:

* Cleaning

* Polishing

* Extractions

* Fillings

* Dentures

* Crowns + Bridges

* X-Rays

NB! All Edcon

Group,

Debit and

Credit cards

accepted!!

A safe and painless

solution for the nervous

patient.

* For private patients

and people who are

not on Medical Aid we

offer discounted rates

CONSCIOUS

SEDATION:

C

o

m

e

in

fo

r

p

a

in

le

s

s

&

a

ffo

rd

a

b

le

d

e

n

tis

try

!

WE ARE OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT PUBLIC HOLIDAYS

X1RGEV4A-AL080616

Dr. Habeeba Khal fe

M.B Ch.B. (STELL)

Medica l Pract i t ioner

Symphony Village 19 Dimlang Street, Delft 7100

Tel: 021 927 1001

SPECIAL INTEREST IN:

Minor surgical procedures Cyst

removal Warts Skin tags Womens

health: Pap smears Chronic

conditions hypertension

We are closed on Public holidays and Sundays

Times: Mon - Thurs: 9 - 12:30 / 14:30 - 17:30

Fri - Sat: 9 - 12

Times: Mon - Thurs: 9 - 12:30 / 14:30 - 17:30

Fri - Sat: 9 - 12

We Now Accept

Major Medical Aids And Most

Sick Fund Including Nufawsa,

Bargaining Council,

Safawu And Laundry And

Cleaning Sick Fund.





X1RGG5TM-AL080616

ASTRID FEBRUARIE

@astridfebruarie

F

or the first time theRavensmeadPolice

Station will have public parking space

making it more convenient for visitors

to the station.

Ward councillor Beverley van Reenen

says the parking will significantly reduce

the number of cars parking on pavements

constantly blocking the road which create

a lot of traffic.

This project is much needed as there has

never been parking available for the public.

People mostly walk to the station perhaps

to avoid having to search for a spot to park,

says Van Reenen.

She says the request for the parking was

raised at the Community Policing Forum

(CPF) meeting, thereafter Van Reenen sub-

mitted the request to the Transport for Cape

Town Department.

I amvery pleased that the projectwas ap-

proved and that construction on has begun.

I think the community will be very pleased

with the work and the new parking, she

says.

Riyaaz Ismail, acting secretary of theRav-

ensmead CPF, says residents and the CPF

welcome the added parking.

Visitors to the police station are always

plentiful, causing traffic chaos in the vicini-

ty so the parking area will definitely make

a difference, he says.

Meanwhile several streets were recently

revamped to improve the surface of the

roads.

Van Reenen says the cost of the reseal

work was R1.22 million.

The resurfacing work was done on Claire

Street, Bundoran Close, Belacre Close, Belt-

ra Close, Barna Close in Connaught Estate

aswell as sections on 7thAvenue inRavens-

mead.

These roads were badly damaged and

needed to be resealed in time for winter as

wedonotwantmotorists damaging their ve-

hicles or pedestrians walking through mud

and step into potholes, Van Reenen told

TygerBurger.

The resealingworkwasdoneduringMon-

day 18 and Friday 29 April.

Furtherwork in the area is envisaged for

the 2016 2017 financial year to ensure we

cover as many of the damaged road in the

community, she says.

Police station gets parking

Additional parking space is being created the Ravensmead Police Station in an effort to reduce

the traffic chaos created with motorist parking on pavements infront of the station. PHOTO:

ASTRID FEBRUARIE

Delft police are conducting intelligence

driven search operations to stop the surge

of violence and senseless killings that fled

up during the past week.

This due to the ongoing gang-related

shooting incidents in Delft South.

Warrant Officer Brian Daniels, spokes-

person of Delft police, says on Monday 30

May at 06:00 a dedicated task team acted

on information from the community and

searched a house in Gabrielle Street.

Upon conducting the search they

found a .38 Special revolver hidden in the

room, he says.

A 21-year-old woman was arrested for

the possession of an unlicensed firearm

and appeared in the BellvilleMagistrates

Court on Monday 30 May.

Delft station commander, Colonel Lu-

yanda Damoyi thanked the community

for information that led to the recovery of

illegal firearms and the arrest of perpetra-

tors who use it to commit serious crime.

Daniels assured the community that the

police officers will act swiftly on all infor-

mation in order to safeguard all who re-

sides in Delft.

Police will act swiftly on tip-offs, says Damoyi

The Bellville South Youth Development will

host a mass prayer gathering against vio-

lence, crime, drugs and gangsterism.

The mass prayer will take place at Frank

Louw Avenue Park on Sunday 10 July from

15:30.

For one day the youth development organi-

sation will be serving the people of the Bell-

ville South community, especially the youth,

by helping those with different needs.

Over the past fewmonthsmany young lives

have been lost in disputes over gang numbers

and drug territory.

The event will feature a few religious lead-

ers from different denominations and a few

speeches.

They also invited many of the religious

structures in and around Bellville South.

V Interested residents are asked to contact Dhakir

Christians on 083 624 8412 or email at dhakirc

@gmail.com for more information.

Prayers against crime

Several streets

in Connaught

Estate and

Ravensmead

have recently

been resealed

at a cost of

R1.22 million to

ensure the

roads are up to

standard for

motorists and

pedestrians.

ASTRID FEBRUARIE

@astridfebruarie

A

new pair of shoes can re-

ally build a childs confi-

dence.

This according to proportional

representative councillor Gerald

Siljeur of ward 6 as he is running

a campaign to provide children in

disadvantaged communities with

brand new school shoes.

To some it may only be a pair

of shoes, but to many a pair of

shoes can make a world of differ-

ence in the way they carry them-

selves, he says.

About two years ago Siljeur part-

nered with several people and

managed to hand out about 350 to

500 pairs of new school shoes to

schools in Uitsig, Manenberg, La-

vis Town and as far as Hout Bay.

This year he will be handing

over several pairs of shoes to

Belvue Primary School after he

spoke to the principal who identi-

fied a few of learners who are in

dire need of new school shoes.

I know exactly what it feels like

to wear hand-me-downs, broken

shoes or even no shoes. Although

you are grateful for what you get,

it is always a great feeling to have

something of your own; something

new, Siljeur says.

We need to support each other

when we can, and through this

campaign I hope there are people,

organisations or businesses who

will put their hand in their own

pocket and support this initiative,

he says.

Siljeur says anyone is welcome

to support the campaign by either

purchasing a pair of school shoes,

socks or both.

A pair of new school shoes will

put a smile on a childs face and

will boost their confidence. They

will feel better about their appear-

ance andwill instead focus on their

school work than on their feet and

what they lack inmaterial things,

he says.

V Anyone who is interested in supporting

this campaign can contact the councillor

on 061 227 6067.

Shoes put smiles on faces

Tehila Jenner, Storm Breytenbach, Alicia Dubulekwele, Aiden Jones and Duren

Steyn with proportional representative councillor Gerald Siljeur who donated

the school shoes. PHOTO: ASTRID FEBRUARIE

ASTRID FEBRUARIE

@astridfebruarie

The New Apostolic Church in

Bishop Lavis is in need of new

instruments and will be hosting

a fundraising concert in an ef-

fort to add to their collection.

They also hope that by raising

the funds and adding to their in-

strument collection, more

youth will join their orchestra.

Brandon Witbooi (31), a self-

taught pianist and organist,

says they aim to getmore young

people to join the orchestra to

get themaway fromall the nega-

tive elements in the community.

We live in a community

wheremany of our youth are in-

volved in gangs or drugs and

various types of crime and we

want to show them that there

are positive activities they can

be part of in the community, he

says.

Witbooi says it will keep them

busy and off the streets and

away from the stresses of life.

We currently have develop-

ment classes on Thursdays and

invite anyone to come and join

us and to learn a new skill, he

says.

The classes run from 18:00 to

19:00.

The concert, Sing Praises to

the Living God, will take place

on Sunday 31 July at the New

Apostolic Church Sydney Vale

congregation in Lavis Drive at

17:00.

Tickets cost R30 per person

and R15 for children aged six to

12.

The music which will be

played on the night, was com-

posed by Witbooi who has had

no formal music training, thus

making his compositions truly

special.

The choir consists of the local

congregants and their involve-

ment is on a voluntary basis.

The choir members ages range

from 14 to 63.

V Anyone who is interested in joining

the orchestra or Thursday classes or

if you would like to donate instru

ments, please contact Ricardo on

084 884 3678 or ricardocorneli

[email protected].

Bishop Lavis choir

needs instruments

Brandon Witbooi composed the

music for the fundraising concert

which will take place in Bishop

Lavis.

ASTRID FEBRUARIE

@astridfebruarie

A

new pair of shoes can re-

ally build a childs confi-

dence.

This according to proportional

representative councillor Gerald

Siljeur of ward 6 as he is running

a campaign to provide children in

disadvantaged communities with

brand new school shoes.

To some it may only be a pair

of shoes, but to many a pair of

shoes can make a world of differ-

ence in the way they carry them-

selves, he says.

About two years ago Siljeur part-

nered with several people and

managed to hand out about 350 to

500 pairs of new school shoes to

schools in Uitsig, Manenberg, La-

vis Town and as far as Hout Bay.

This year he will be handing

over several pairs of shoes to

Belvue Primary School after he

spoke to the principal who identi-

fied a few of learners who are in

dire need of new school shoes.

I know exactly what it feels like

to wear hand-me-downs, broken

shoes or even no shoes. Although

you are grateful for what you get,

it is always a great feeling to have

something of your own; something

new, Siljeur says.

We need to support each other

when we can, and through this

campaign I hope there are people,

organisations or businesses who

will put their hand in their own

pocket and support this initiative,

he says.

Siljeur says anyone is welcome

to support the campaign by either

purchasing a pair of school shoes,

socks or both.

A pair of new school shoes will

put a smile on a childs face and

will boost their confidence. They

will feel better about their appear-

ance andwill instead focus on their

school work than on their feet and

what they lack inmaterial things,

he says.

V Anyone who is interested in supporting

this campaign can contact the councillor

on 061 227 6067.

Shoes put smiles on faces

Tehila Jenner, Storm Breytenbach, Alicia Dubulekwele, Aiden Jones and Duren

Steyn with proportional representative councillor Gerald Siljeur who donated

the school shoes. PHOTO: ASTRID FEBRUARIE

ASTRID FEBRUARIE

@astridfebruarie

The New Apostolic Church in

Bishop Lavis is in need of new

instruments and will be hosting

a fundraising concert in an ef-

fort to add to their collection.

They also hope that by raising

the funds and adding to their in-

strument collection, more

youth will join their orchestra.

Brandon Witbooi (31), a self-

taught pianist and organist,

says they aim to getmore young

people to join the orchestra to

get themaway fromall the nega-

tive elements in the community.

We live in a community

wheremany of our youth are in-

volved in gangs or drugs and

various types of crime and we

want to show them that there

are positive activities they can

be part of in the community, he

says.

Witbooi says it will keep them

busy and off the streets and

away from the stresses of life.

We currently have develop-

ment classes on Thursdays and

invite anyone to come and join

us and to learn a new skill, he

says.

The classes run from 18:00 to

19:00.

The concert, Sing Praises to

the Living God, will take place

on Sunday 31 July at the New

Apostolic Church Sydney Vale

congregation in Lavis Drive at

17:00.

Tickets cost R30 per person

and R15 for children aged six to

12.

The music which will be

played on the night, was com-

posed by Witbooi who has had

no formal music training, thus

making his compositions truly

special.

The choir consists of the local

congregants and their involve-

ment is on a voluntary basis.

The choir members ages range

from 14 to 63.

V Anyone who is interested in joining

the orchestra or Thursday classes or

if you would like to donate instru

ments, please contact Ricardo on

084 884 3678 or ricardocorneli

[email protected].

Bishop Lavis choir

needs instruments

Brandon Witbooi composed the

music for the fundraising concert

which will take place in Bishop

Lavis.

A

Helderkruin Primary School in Kle-

invlei, Eerste River drum majorette

will soon be off to Germiston in Gaut-

eng where she and her teamwill be compet-

ing in a national drum majorette competi-

tion.

Chazney van Schalkwyk is one of the

schools teammembers who will be partici-

pating in the competition fromMonday 4 to

Monday 11 July.

To get to Johannesburg though Chazney

has to raise a significant amount of money,

her mother, Blanche van Schalkwyk, says.

The cost of the tour is about R5 000 per

person and all 34 team members are going,

she adds.

This weekend a karaoke was held at the

Blue Downs Golf Club to help Chazney get

to where she needs to be in July. We just

thought we can somehow raise some mon-

ey. We still have some funds to collect,

Blanche says.

The money they raise will be used to pur-

chase props and a uniform and to cover her

travelling costs.

The Helderkruin Primary School drum-

mies have been in existence since 1999. Dur-

ing this time the team have participated in

all the Western Cape competitions. The

team is associated to the Western Province

Majorettes and Cheerleading Association

andhavebeencompetingonanational level

since 2003.

At the 2014 national competition we

were crowned champions in the premier

league. Six of our team members obtained

their Western Province colours.

AmyMalgas, another teammember, ob-

tained her South African national colours

and was part of the team who represented

South Africa at an international competi-

tion in Croatia, Blanche adds.

She says the team is actively involved in

the community.

A lot of organisations and churches in-

vite us to do street marching and displays,

she says. To date theyhave performed at the

opening of a community soup kitchen, at a

Youth Day event as well as the opening of

parliament.

V Anyone wanting to aid the team can call the

school on 021 904 1678.

Helderkruin drummies

aiming for top spot

Chazney van Schalkwyk is one of the team

members of the Helderkruin Primary School

drum majorette squad who will be competing

in Germiston later this year.

A

Helderkruin Primary School in Kle-

invlei, Eerste River drum majorette

will soon be off to Germiston in Gaut-

eng where she and her teamwill be compet-

ing in a national drum majorette competi-

tion.

Chazney van Schalkwyk is one of the

schools teammembers who will be partici-

pating in the competition fromMonday 4 to

Monday 11 July.

To get to Johannesburg though Chazney

has to raise a significant amount of money,

her mother, Blanche van Schalkwyk, says.

The cost of the tour is about R5 000 per

person and all 34 team members are going,

she adds.

This weekend a karaoke was held at the

Blue Downs Golf Club to help Chazney get

to where she needs to be in July. We just

thought we can somehow raise some mon-

ey. We still have some funds to collect,

Blanche says.

The money they raise will be used to pur-

chase props and a uniform and to cover her

travelling costs.

The Helderkruin Primary School drum-

mies have been in existence since 1999. Dur-

ing this time the team have participated in

all the Western Cape competitions. The

team is associated to the Western Province

Majorettes and Cheerleading Association

andhavebeencompetingonanational level

since 2003.

At the 2014 national competition we

were crowned champions in the premier

league. Six of our team members obtained

their Western Province colours.

AmyMalgas, another teammember, ob-

tained her South African national colours

and was part of the team who represented

South Africa at an international competi-

tion in Croatia, Blanche adds.

She says the team is actively involved in

the community.

A lot of organisations and churches in-

vite us to do street marching and displays,

she says. To date theyhave performed at the

opening of a community soup kitchen, at a

Youth Day event as well as the opening of

parliament.

V Anyone wanting to aid the team can call the

school on 021 904 1678.

Helderkruin drummies

aiming for top spot

Chazney van Schalkwyk is one of the team

members of the Helderkruin Primary School

drum majorette squad who will be competing

in Germiston later this year.

Belanghebbende groepe in die munisipale gebied van die Stad Kaapstad word hiermee

genooi om op die munisipale databasis vir gemeenskapsorganisasies (COD) te registreer ter

voorbereiding van die stigting van wykskomitees vir die Raadstermyn 20162020.

Die organisasie moet n afskrif van sy huidige grondwet en notule van n algemene

jaarvergadering wat die afgelope 18 maande plaasgevind het, verskaf om te kan registreer.

Registrasievorms en stawende dokumentasie moet by die SUBRAADskantoor in jou

omgewing ingedien word.

Die verteenwoordigers van die verskeie sektore vorm die grondslag van elke wykskomitee,

met die wyksraadslid as die voorsitter.

Wykskomitees funksioneer as n formele deel van die regeringsbestuurstrukture en

help die Raad met die uitvoering van openbare deelname oor die gentegreerde

ontwikkelingsplan (GOP), munisipale verordeninge, begroting, beleidsformulering en die

prestasiebestuurstelsel van die Raad.

Sektore van belanghebbende groepe sluit in: kuns en kultuur, sake, burgergebaseerde

organisasies, aangewese kwesbare groepe, onderwys, die omgewing, geloofsgebaseerde

organisasies, veiligheid en sekuriteit, sport en die jeug.

Registrasievorms is op die Stad Kaapstad se webwerf beskikbaar: http://www.capetown.gov.za/

en/SUBRAADs/Pages/Wards.aspxOf kan by die onderskeie SUBRAADskantore hieronder gelys

verkry word:

SUBRAAD 1

Munisipale kantore, Royal Ascot, Bridleweg,

Milnerton 7441

SUBRAAD 13

Fezekagebou, h.v. NY1 en Lansdowneweg,

Gugulethu 7750

SUBRAAD 2

Munisipale kantore, Brightonweg,

Kraaifontein 7570

SUBRAAD 14


Gugulethu 7750

SUBRAAD 3

Munisipale kantore, Voortrekkerweg,

Goodwood 7460

SUBRAAD 15

Pinelandsopleidingsentrum, St.

Stephensweg, Sentrale Plein, Pinelands 7405

SUBRAAD 4

Munisipale kantore, h.v. Voortrekker en

Tallentweg, Parow 7500

SUBRAAD 16

11e verdieping, Waalstraat 44, Kaapstad

8000

SUBRAAD 5

Munisipale kantore, h.v. Jakkelsvleilaan en

Kiaatweg, Bonteheuwel 7764

SUBRAAD 17

Athloneburgersentrum, h.v. Protea en

Klipfonteinweg, Athlone 7764

SUBRAAD 6


Bellville 7530

SUBRAAD 18

H.v. Buckweg en Sesde Laan, Lotusrivier 7941

SUBRAAD 7

Munisipale kantore, Oxfordstraat, Durbanville

7551

SUBRAAD 19

Munisipale kantore, Sentrale Sirkel, uit

Recreationweg, Vishoek 7974

SUBRAAD 8

Munisipale kantore, h.v. Faganstraat en

Hoofweg, Strand 7140

SUBRAAD 20

Alphensentrum, ConstantiaHoofweg,

Constantia 7800

SUBRAAD 9

Site B, Khayelitshawinkelsentrum,

Khayelitsha 7784

SUBRAAD 21

Munisipale kantore, h.v. Van Riebeeck en

Carinusstraat, Kuilsrivier 7580

SUBRAAD 10

Khayelitshaopleidingsentrum, h.v.

Lwandleweg en Phendulasingel,

Khayelitsha 7784

SUBRAAD 22



SUBRAAD 11


Gugulethu 7750

SUBRAAD 23

Lentegeur administratiewe gebou, h.v.

Melkbos en Merrydaleweg, Lentegeur 7798

SUBRAAD 12



SUBRAAD 24

Masibanbanhulpbronsentrum, Ncumoweg,

Harare, Khayelitsha 7784

Die sluitingsdatum vir hierdie registrasie is Vrydag 19 Augustus 2016.

ACHMAT EBRAHIM

STADSBESTUURDER

130/2016

UITNODIGING OM REGISTRASIE

OP DIE MUNISIPALE DATABASIS VIR

GEMEENSKAPSORGANISASIES (COD)

DESIRE RORKE

@dezzierorke

O

ver 200 disabled residents could lose

their places in the Citys disabled

transport system after they refused to

undergo compulsory medical reassess-

ments.

They feel that these assessments done by

occupational therapists and paid for by tax-

payers money, are a blatant public wastage

that could be better used addressing the real

problem, namely a shortage of buses.

If you have been blind your whole life,

and have been classified as such, why now

be assessed?

It makes no sense. When we applied we

were already assessed. Now we have to be

assessed again and every five years thereaft-

er. Rather use that money to procure more

sorely needed buses, says Luwie Links from

Kraaifontein.

Links,who is completely blind, is employed

at the telecommunications department at the

Western Cape Government complex in town

and has been using this service to commute

to work from 2002.

He is also amember of a forum that is rally-

ing the city for a better service and disputing

the new regulations.

Millions have been spent and are still be-

ing spent to roll out the MyCiTi buses across

Cape Town, while very little is invested to the

Dial-a-Ride service we as disabled people

have become completely dependant on, he

says.

On Thursday 28 April, the members of the

Dial-a-Ride users forum, who dispute the new

regulations which include the medical as-

sessments, marched to the office of Helen

Zille, premier of the Western Cape, where

a memorandum was handed over.

In this memorandum they stated that

there was an urgent need for more buses

for the Dial-a-Ride system that reduced

their buses from 34 to 21 without consider-

ing the impact it will have on daily users.

More than half of the disabled commut-

ers arrive late at work every day. And by

this I dont mean five or ten minutes late

they are hours late, he said in an inter-

view with TygerBurger.

He attributes this problem to the fact that

the fewer, albeit bigger, vehicles have to

makemore trips, thus causing long delays.

They pickme up at 05:20 and from there

travel to Kuils River and then to the City.

After dropping us off at about 07:15, they

leave forAtlantis and other distant regions

to fetch a second load of commuters.

These commuters only get towork as late

as 11:30.

When the project started in 1999 they had

34 vehicles which, according to Links,

could transport six passengers of whom

three were in wheelchairs.

Today, after contracting a new compa-

ny, they use only 21 vehicles that can trans-

port more people five in wheelchairs and

three others. The problem is the bus has to

stop atmore homes causingmany commut-

ers to be late, he says.

Passengers are forced to spend more

than two hours in the buswhile drivers are

not allowed to stop along the routes for pas-

sengers to use the bathroom.

Apart from this there are still thou-

sands of people including school children

on a waiting list, and we want to know

what the City is going to do about this?

The forum demanded to be included in

future decision making of their transport.

Surely the input of a disabled person is

needed when making decisions that affect

their lives?

We stated all our concerns, but to this

day it seems that we are being ignored.

Links alleges that the introduction of as-

sessments is only sidetracking from the re-

al issue a shortage of vehicles, something

the City vehemently denies.

The Dial-a-Ride service has a limited

budget and therefore a limited capacity.

Given these constraints, the service is for

the exclusive use by those who have been

assessed by an occupational therapist as

being unable to access conventional public

transport services, saysMaycomember for

transport, Brett Herron, explaining the rea-

son for the compulsory reassessment project

launched in 2014.

We have to make sure that those who are

on the service are in fact unable tomake use

of regular public transport. In the end the

Dial-a-Ride service will providemobility on-

ly for those who are assessed as not being

able to use public transport, including the

universally accessible MyCiTi service.

TheMyCiTi system is designed to be uni-

versally accessible this means the MyCiTi

service is provided for both able-bodied com-

muters and those with special needs. Sta-

tions and stops are designed for the visually

impaired. As theMyCiTi service expands its

footprint, bringing universally accessible

public transport to more and more people,

so the total dependency on Dial-a-Ride for

mobility will be reduced and eliminated for

many eligible Dial-a-Ride users, he says.

V DialARide users can report complaints to the

Transport Information Centre on 0800 65 64 63.

Complainantswill be issuedwith a reference number

and will receive feedback.

New testsmake no sense, say disabled

Louis Links with his guide dog, Disney. With the

Citys new regulations for its disabled transport

system, he risks losing his daily transport.

PHOTO: DESIRE RORKE

Belanghebbende groepe in die munisipale gebied van die Stad Kaapstad word hiermee

genooi om op die munisipale databasis vir gemeenskapsorganisasies (COD) te registreer ter

voorbereiding van die stigting van wykskomitees vir die Raadstermyn 20162020.

Die organisasie moet n afskrif van sy huidige grondwet en notule van n algemene

jaarvergadering wat die afgelope 18 maande plaasgevind het, verskaf om te kan registreer.

Registrasievorms en stawende dokumentasie moet by die SUBRAADskantoor in jou

omgewing ingedien word.

Die verteenwoordigers van die verskeie sektore vorm die grondslag van elke wykskomitee,

met die wyksraadslid as die voorsitter.

Wykskomitees funksioneer as n formele deel van die regeringsbestuurstrukture en

help die Raad met die uitvoering van openbare deelname oor die gentegreerde

ontwikkelingsplan (GOP), munisipale verordeninge, begroting, beleidsformulering en die

prestasiebestuurstelsel van die Raad.

Sektore van belanghebbende groepe sluit in: kuns en kultuur, sake, burgergebaseerde

organisasies, aangewese kwesbare groepe, onderwys, die omgewing, geloofsgebaseerde

organisasies, veiligheid en sekuriteit, sport en die jeug.

Registrasievorms is op die Stad Kaapstad se webwerf beskikbaar: http://www.capetown.gov.za/

en/SUBRAADs/Pages/Wards.aspxOf kan by die onderskeie SUBRAADskantore hieronder gelys

verkry word:

SUBRAAD 1

Munisipale kantore, Royal Ascot, Bridleweg,

Milnerton 7441

SUBRAAD 13


Gugulethu 7750

SUBRAAD 2

Munisipale kantore, Brightonweg,

Kraaifontein 7570

SUBRAAD 14


Gugulethu 7750

SUBRAAD 3


Goodwood 7460

SUBRAAD 15

Pinelandsopleidingsentrum, St.

Stephensweg, Sentrale Plein, Pinelands 7405

SUBRAAD 4

Munisipale kantore, h.v. Voortrekker en

Tallentweg, Parow 7500

SUBRAAD 16

11e verdieping, Waalstraat 44, Kaapstad

8000

SUBRAAD 5

Munisipale kantore, h.v. Jakkelsvleilaan en

Kiaatweg, Bonteheuwel 7764

SUBRAAD 17

Athloneburgersentrum, h.v. Protea en

Klipfonteinweg, Athlone 7764

SUBRAAD 6


Bellville 7530

SUBRAAD 18

H.v. Buckweg en Sesde Laan, Lotusrivier 7941

SUBRAAD 7

Munisipale kantore, Oxfordstraat, Durbanville

7551

SUBRAAD 19

Munisipale kantore, Sentrale Sirkel, uit

Recreationweg, Vishoek 7974

SUBRAAD 8

Munisipale kantore, h.v. Faganstraat en

Hoofweg, Strand 7140

SUBRAAD 20

Alphensentrum, ConstantiaHoofweg,

Constantia 7800

SUBRAAD 9

Site B, Khayelitshawinkelsentrum,

Khayelitsha 7784

SUBRAAD 21



SUBRAAD 10

Khayelitshaopleidingsentrum, h.v.

Lwandleweg en Phendulasingel,

Khayelitsha 7784

SUBRAAD 22



SUBRAAD 11


Gugulethu 7750

SUBRAAD 23



SUBRAAD 12



SUBRAAD 24

Masibanbanhulpbronsentrum, Ncumoweg,

Harare, Khayelitsha 7784

Die sluitingsdatum vir hierdie registrasie is Vrydag 19 Augustus 2016.

ACHMAT EBRAHIM

STADSBESTUURDER

130/2016

UITNODIGING OM REGISTRASIE

OP DIE MUNISIPALE DATABASIS VIR

GEMEENSKAPSORGANISASIES (COD)

DESIRE RORKE

@dezzierorke

O

ver 200 disabled residents could lose

their places in the Citys disabled

transport system after they refused to

undergo compulsory medical reassess-

ments.

They feel that these assessments done by

occupational therapists and paid for by tax-

payers money, are a blatant public wastage

that could be better used addressing the real

problem, namely a shortage of buses.

If you have been blind your whole life,

and have been classified as such, why now

be assessed?

It makes no sense. When we applied we

were already assessed. Now we have to be

assessed again and every five years thereaft-

er. Rather use that money to procure more

sorely needed buses, says Luwie Links from

Kraaifontein.

Links,who is completely blind, is employed

at the telecommunications department at the

Western Cape Government complex in town

and has been using this service to commute

to work from 2002.

He is also amember of a forum that is rally-

ing the city for a better service and disputing

the new regulations.

Millions have been spent and are still be-

ing spent to roll out the MyCiTi buses across

Cape Town, while very little is invested to the

Dial-a-Ride service we as disabled people

have become completely dependant on, he

says.

On Thursday 28 April, the members of the

Dial-a-Ride users forum, who dispute the new

regulations which include the medical as-

sessments, marched to the office of Helen

Zille, premier of the Western Cape, where

a memorandum was handed over.

In this memorandum they stated that

there was an urgent need for more buses

for the Dial-a-Ride system that reduced

their buses from 34 to 21 without consider-

ing the impact it will have on daily users.

More than half of the disabled commut-

ers arrive late at work every day. And by

this I dont mean five or ten minutes late

they are hours late, he said in an inter-

view with TygerBurger.

He attributes this problem to the fact that

the fewer, albeit bigger, vehicles have to

makemore trips, thus causing long delays.

They pickme up at 05:20 and from there

travel to Kuils River and then to the City.

After dropping us off at about 07:15, they

leave forAtlantis and other distant regions

to fetch a second load of commuters.

These commuters only get towork as late

as 11:30.

When the project started in 1999 they had

34 vehicles which, according to Links,

could transport six passengers of whom

three were in wheelchairs.

Today, after contracting a new compa-

ny, they use only 21 vehicles that can trans-

port more people five in wheelchairs and

three others. The problem is the bus has to

stop atmore homes causingmany commut-

ers to be late, he says.

Passengers are forced to spend more

than two hours in the buswhile drivers are

not allowed to stop along the routes for pas-

sengers to use the bathroom.

Apart from this there are still thou-

sands of people including school children

on a waiting list, and we want to know

what the City is going to do about this?

The forum demanded to be included in

future decision making of their transport.

Surely the input of a disabled person is

needed when making decisions that affect

their lives?

We stated all our concerns, but to this

day it seems that we are being ignored.

Links alleges that the introduction of as-

sessments is only sidetracking from the re-

al issue a shortage of vehicles, something

the City vehemently denies.

The Dial-a-Ride service has a limited

budget and therefore a limited capacity.

Given these constraints, the service is for

the exclusive use by those who have been

assessed by an occupational therapist as

being unable to access conventional public

transport services, saysMaycomember for

transport, Brett Herron, explaining the rea-

son for the compulsory reassessment project

launched in 2014.

We have to make sure that those who are

on the service are in fact unable tomake use

of regular public transport. In the end the

Dial-a-Ride service will providemobility on-

ly for those who are assessed as not being

able to use public transport, including the

universally accessible MyCiTi service.

TheMyCiTi system is designed to be uni-

versally accessible this means the MyCiTi

service is provided for both able-bodied com-

muters and those with special needs. Sta-

tions and stops are designed for the visually

impaired. As theMyCiTi service expands its

footprint, bringing universally accessible

public transport to more and more people,

so the total dependency on Dial-a-Ride for

mobility will be reduced and eliminated for

many eligible Dial-a-Ride users, he says.

V DialARide users can report complaints to the

Transport Information Centre on 0800 65 64 63.

Complainantswill be issuedwith a reference number

and will receive feedback.

New testsmake no sense, say disabled

Louis Links with his guide dog, Disney. With the

Citys new regulations for its disabled transport

system, he risks losing his daily transport.

PHOTO: DESIRE RORKE

The Shoprite Group is looking to fill the following positions:

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A fun cadets training programme, teaching

youths leadership skills and to be better citi-

zens, will soon be rolled out in Bellville

South.

CPF chairperson David Sias, is inviting all

interested parents, school teachers, princi-

pals and pastors to enrol youth (between the

age of 12 to 35) before the upcoming school

holidays.

The Bellville South Youth Cadets will un-

dergo life skills training, join field trips and

participate in monthly drills. This free pro-

gramme is designed to develop youths to be-

come active leaders and role models in their

communities, said Sias.

Thepolice andvarious role players, includ-

ing school teachers and principals, will be in-

volved in the training and safety aspects of

the training programme.

More details will follow.

V Interested parties can contact Cynthia Bosman on

073 468 6580.

Cadets teach youthmore than just how to drill

E

ntries for the 28th Entrepreneur of the

Year competition sponsored by San-

lam and Business/Partners are now

open to entrepreneurs from all industries

and for businesses of any size.

Theresa Cupido from Bellville won the

Job Creator Award in the 2014 competition.

Her business idea sparked in 2005 while

listening to a debate on the radio about the

shortage of black South African female en-

trepreneurs and the need for infrastructure

in the country leading up to the 2010 Soccer

World Cup.

Owning a business and empowering peo-

ple have always been Theresas dream as

she grew up in a family of busi-

ness-minded individuals.

At the time, she was assisting

her husband in writing reports

for the Road Accident Fund and

it was through her involvement

with the fund that she developed

an interest in the road marking

industry. She then decided to

start her own business in the

road marking and civil engineer-

ing field.

The group offers local, regional

and national authorities, con-

tractors and consultants a cost ef-

fective service that complieswith

legal requirements and meets

professional standards.

Since its establishment in Au-

gust 2006, her company, ATN

Group, has undertaken a number

of projects for the Department of

Transport, City of Cape Town,

severalmunicipalities, civil engi-

neers and large property compa-

nies, and today she employs be-

tween 250 and 300 staff.

Despite tough economic times, the effects

of which are most clearly seen in smaller

communities, entrepreneurs are ready and

able to identify and capitalise on opportuni-

ties created by gaps in the market.

While very rewarding, entrepreneurship

can be a tough journey, and entrepreneurs

need support to grow their businesses to

levels at which they can positively contrib-

ute to job creation and economic growth.

This is especially true for business own-

ers in small towns and more rural commu-

nities who dont have the overwhelming

support of big business or the public sector.

These entrepreneurs, who like many, start

their business journeys in a room in their

homes, a garage, or backyarddwelling and

work tenaciously to achieve their goals

are the entrepreneurs who should be cele-

brated as the heroes of their communities.

The annual competition aims to celebrate

entrepreneurial excellence, and through

the awareness generated for the 2016 en-

trants and winners, raise the profile of en-

trepreneurship in South Africa and influ-

ence the development of the SME sector.

Gugu Mjadu, spokesperson for the 2016

Entrepreneur of the Year competition, says

entering business competitions affords en-

trepreneurs the opportunity to look at their

business froma different perspective and to

gain valuable insight into its successes and

failures. This is apart, of course, from any

cash prize money which could be used for

funding the growth of the business, as well

as the invaluable national marketing the

entrepreneur and their business will re-

ceive by being named a finalist or winner

something that is often out of reach for

small businesses.

Entering such a competition carries im-

mense value with the ease of access to busi-

ness experts, creation of a broader business

network and increase in the profile of the

business, and brings about the possibility

of a cash injection into the businesss finan-

ces and/or growth prospects, says Mjadu.

Entries close on Thursday 16

TygerBurger Ravensmead 20160608

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Transcript of TygerBurger Ravensmead 20160608