TygerBurger Ravensmead 20150909

Woensdag, 9 September 2015 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | epos: [email protected]

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CRIME: 469 NABBED IN BLUE DOWNS CLUSTER

Crime fighting successThe fight against crime in the Blue

Downs cluster is reaping rewards withrecent operations in the area netting

469 suspects.These suspects were arrested for charges

relating to murder, attempted murder, as-sault common, assault with the intent tocause grievous bodily harm, drunk driving,possession of a dangerous weapon, mali-cious damage to property, house breakingand theft.“There were also arrests for possession of

unlicensed firearms, dealing in liquor with-out a licence, intimidation, theft out of mo-tor vehicles, and use of a vehicle without theowner’s consent,” said cluster commanderBrigadier Vincent Beaton.

“Arrests were also made for domestic vio-lence, fraud, possessionof stolenmotorvehi-cles, possession of a hijacked vehicle andrape.“In total 55 suspects were kept overnight

andwere released with fines for committingless serious crimes like drunk in public, loi-tering, gambling or riotous behaviour.”Beaton also added that the focus was also

on drunk driving and 30 suspects were ar-rested in the cluster to curb drinking anddriving.“The other particular focus was on liquor

outlets and ten operations were conductedwhere police seized 1 272 bottles of alcoholand beers with a value of more than R10 000.“Illegal items seized during these opera-

tions included quantities of dagga, tik andmandrax as well as an assortment of knives.Further actions in the area include:. On Monday 31 August at 18:05 officers

from the Blue Downs Cluster InterventionUnit conducted search and seizure opera-tions in Watford Street Wesbank. Personsthat looked or acted suspiciously were scru-tinised and during this search an 18-year-oldsuspect was found with a Norinco pistol andseven rounds. The suspect was arrested andhas already appeared in Blue Downs Magis-trate’s Court facing charges for possessionof an illegal firearm and ammunition andtampering with a firearm.The same team executed further opera-

tions and searched a house in Goodeve

Street Wesbank where they found a shotgunhidden underneath a wendy house. A 19-year-old was arrested.

. On Tuesday 1 August police in Delft ar-rested a mother for child neglect.The 35-year-old mother from Tubelitsha

was arrested for child neglect and abandon-ment after neighbours reported that she lefther three children alone at home for fourdays while she went on a drinking spree.Neighbours called in the police after they

found the children hungry, dirty and reek-ing of urine. The children aged one and ahalf, 3 and 9 were taken to a place of safetyand the mother arrested when she camelooking for the children.

V To page 2

Bellville South PrimarySchool hosted a specialday for learners towelcome spring last week.One of the highlights ofthe day was the hatcompetition and thewinners are seen herecelebrating with principalDiane Cupido, left, andorganiser Susan Collins.The winners were, frontfrom left, Lucan Brown,Thasha Rhode and Chloevan Schalkwyk. At theback is Percasio Klein.PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK

If the hatfits, wear it

2 TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar Woensdag, 9 September 2015NUUS

Uitgewer:TygerBurger word uitgegee deur WP Media en isdeel van die Media 24-groep.

Verspreiding:TygerBurger Ravensmead/Belhar word elkeWoensdag in die volgende gebiede afgelewer:Bellville-Suid, Belhar, Glenhaven, Roosendal,Voorbrug, The Hague, Ravensmead, Florida,Cravenby Estate, Connaught Estate, Eureka Estateen Uitsig.Totale verspreiding: 33 980

TygerBurger het twaalf verskillende uitgawes vir dievolgende gebiede: Bellville, Durbanville, Parow,Goodwood, Brackenfell, Kraaifontein, Kuilsrivier,Milnerton, Table View, Eersterivier/Blue Downs,Ravensmead/Belhar en Elsiesrivier.Totale verspreiding: 285 531

Vir enige verspreidingsklagtes skakel 021 9106500 of e-pos: [email protected]

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Redakteur:Marita Meyer

021 910 [email protected]:Gary van Dyk

021 910 [email protected]:Garth Hewitt

021 910 [email protected]:Estelle Sam

021 910 6529 of082 726 7626

[email protected]:

087 740 1091www.tygerburger.co.za

Korreksies:Volgens die redaksionele beleid van TygerBurgerverwelkom ons voorstelle en kommentaar oor onskoerant-inhoud en stel ons beduidende foute sogou moontlik reg. Stuur asb. inligting oor dieregstelling van foute in die koerant aan dieombudsman van Media24 se Gemeenskapspers,George Claassen, [email protected] of skakel 021 8513232 of 083 543 2471. Lesers kan ook klagtes oordie inhoud by die Persombudsman van Suid-Afrika,mnr. Joe Thloloe, aanhangig maak. Skakel indaardie geval 011 484 3612/8, stuur 'n faks na 011484 3619 of e-pos [email protected] [email protected]

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FROM PAGE 1

“She was still reeking of alcohol when shecame to report her children missing,”saysstation commander for Delft, BrigadierHendrik Jansen.“With this arrest I want to warn parents

to act responsibly when raising childrenand that the action of leaving the childrento fend for themselves is wilful negligenceon the part of any adult.”

. Police were also quick to react to an at-tempted hijacking on Wednesday 2 August.At about 12:40 officers on patrol in Belhar

received the report of a possible hijackingin Arundel Street Belhar.On their way to the scene they observed

a white Bantam bakkie, driving at highspeed coming from the opposite direction.Police followed the vehicle and at the cor-

ner of Belhar Drive and Arundel Road thetwo suspects abandoned their vehicle at thetraffic light and attempted to flee on foot.Officers proceeded to follow the suspects

on foot and managed to arrest the 18 and 22-year-old suspects.Further investigation revealed that the

bakkie was reported stolen in Bellville.According to the officers the suspects also

flung their firearm in nearby bushes, but ithas not been recovered.The suspects are from Delft and Nyanga

East and theywill face charges of attemptedhighjacking, theft of amotor vehicle and thepossession of some suspected stolen proper-ty.

. Police are also investigating an acci-dent on the Stellenbosch Arterial Road in

which a 14-year-old was killed.At about 10:00 onThursday 3August Clay-

ton Du Plooy, a learner at Gardenia Prima-ry in Belhar, was struck by a Toyota Con-quest near the fire station.The 35-year-old driver alleged that the

youngster was running from the Delft sideas if being chased, right into the path of hervehicle.He suffered head injuries and died in-

stantly before medical help could arrive.It is not known why the learner was not

at school where he was supposed to be.The driver of the Conquest faces charges

of culpable homicide.V Police are requesting any further witnesses to con-tact Detective/Sergeant Sizwe Mkhize on 021 9538100.

Memorial serviceThe Delft Generation Cadets will host amemorial service for families who lostloved ones due to gang violence or drugabuse on Sunday 13 September.The memorial will be held at Hindle

High School hall and will start at 15:00.All are welcome.V For more information call 083 655 3145.

Knitting for a cause: In July this year Tygersig Primary in Uitsig was doing their bitfor Mandela month when parents and teachers from each grade started a knitting projectfor seniors in the community. Last week they invited seniors to the school for a specialtreat and some entertainment and blankets were hande to recipients. Standing from left,are some of the teachers who were involved in the project, Jane Matthee, deputyprincipal Peter Steenkamp, Vivian Douglas and Sarah Norman. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK

GARY VAN DYK@gvdcapejazz

Computer courses are empowering resi-dents to brighter futures.The City of Cape Town’s Subcouncil

5, in collaborationwith theEconomicDevel-opment Department, has created an oppor-tunity for residents to develop their skillsby funding a computer skills training pro-gramme.Subcouncil 5 includes the areas of Bonte-

heuwel, Bishop Lavis, Valhalla Park andDelft.The purpose of this development project

was to give students a chance to develop cer-tain skills so that they would become moreemployable. The SETA-accredited trainingcourse includedmodules inMSExcel, Inter-net Explorer and MS Outlook.At a total cost of R145 000 across the three

Delft wards, 75 students from all ages suc-cessfully completed the training earlier thisyear. A graduation ceremony for graduates

fromDelft was held at the Hague Communi-ty Centre, while 12 students from Bonte-heuwel also received their certificates.Offering this training forms part of the

City’s commitment to work together withthe community to create opportunities forskills development.“This investment in human capital not

only transfers useful skills, but also increas-

es each participant’s chances of enteringthe job market,” said the chairperson ofSubcouncil 5, Rose Rau.“The service provider, Eagle Computer

Training, was so impressed by some of thestudents on the course that they have beenabsorbed into the company and will betrained as future trainers. This is what cre-ating opportunities is all about.”

Residents empowered by training

Celebrating their achievments in the computer course are from left, Bongiswa Mkwenkwe, MerciaMoss, Vivienne Van der Horst, Sifungo Phoxo and Shanaaz Sass.

Find us onlinewww.tygerburger.co.za

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BRENDEN RUITER@ruitervaniewind

Swift reaction bymembers of the Parow andGoodwood police ensured the arrest of threeburglars.

On Wednesday last week around 13:00,Parow police reacted to a complaint ofhousebreaking inprogress inSimoneStreet.

Theywere just in time to see a Colt bakkiewith three occupants fleeing the scene.

According to Warrant Officer Wayne The-unis the back door of the house had beenforced open, probably with a crowbar.

“The police immediately broadcast theparticulars of the vehicle. Members of the

Goodwood police noticed the Colt in VascoBoulevard,” he said.“As they approached the vehicle, the occu-

pants fledwith a flat-screenTV. Two got intoa taxi and a third jumped from the VascoBoulevard bridge to get away.“He injured himself and was arrested,”

says Theunis.W/OMarius Swartz and Constable Marco

Solomon followed the taxi to theElsiesRivertaxi rank, where they arrested the two sus-pectswith theTVand theColt’s keys in theirpossession.The suspects, aged 30, 32 and 36, appeared

in the Bellville Magistrate’s Court on char-ges of housebreaking and theft.

Three burglars caught

BRENDEN RUITER@ruitervaniewind

Months after the Western Cape Edu-cation Department (WCED) addeda school in Ruyterwacht to its list

of schools that need repairs, nothing hasbeen done.The school, Valhalla High, on the bor-

der of Ruyterwacht and Elsies River, wasvandalised to such an extend that someclassrooms were dangerous for learners.After the vandalisation, criminal ele-ments started using the damaged class-rooms as hideouts aswell as a placewherethey could sell and use drugs.It became so bad that the local neigh-

bourhood watch marked the school as acrime hot spot.Now, months after the announcement

that the schoolwill be among others in theprovince that will be fixed, nothing has

been done. “We are still waiting on newswhen the classrooms will be repaired. Iknow these things take time, but at leastthey could have started by now,” sayschairman of the Ruyterwacht Neighbour-hood Watch, Faizel Adams.

According toAdamscriminals in thear-ea look for empty derelict buildings.

“As soon as it looks as if a building isnot occupied, they swoop in. It becomesproblematic for us as a neighbourhoodwatch because we now have to enter darkcorners to look for criminals. If a criminalenters a dark place more often than notwe won’t be able to find him again. Thereis also a problem in the areawith childrennot being accepted at schools because itis too full. If the classrooms are fixed twoproblems will be solved,” says Adams.Derrick Adams, principal of the school,

was not available for comment.Millicent Merton, spokesperson for the

WCED, says when the department statesthe school will be repaired in the currentfinancial year, it will be. “I cannot at thisstage give definite times because I am stillawaiting answers from the people work-ing with the school. As soon as there ismore information available, it will bemade public,” says Merton.

She earlier said R20million will be allo-cated to the emergencymaintenance fundto repair schools around the province thatwere vandalised or burgled. According toMerton vandalisation and burglaries takeaway valuable resources that could gavegone towards the education of learners.“The cooperation of the community is

essential in order to combat vandalismand create a safe school environment thatpromotes teaching and learning. We urgecommunity members to be extra vigilantand to immediately report suspicious be-haviour,” says Merton.

School still derelict

UWC offers free coursesA free business strategy course is onoffer from UWC’s Centre for Entrepre-neurship and Innovation (CEI) fromSeptember this year until February2016.

The CEI urges all entrepreneurs totake advantage of the opportunity to betrained in business strategy, marketingand sales strategy and operationsstrategy development. The programmewill run across the Cape Metropole,West Coast, Winelands, Overberg, Edenand Central Karoo and to participate,businesses must be registered and beoperational in the Western Cape.Application forms are available on the

UWC website at https://tr.im/uwcsmme.V Call Wendy Mehl on 021 959 9549.


It pays to pay!That is what some residents from

across the peninsula, who reside in theCity of Cape Town’s rental and sellingschemes, discovered when they receivedR1 000 gift vouchers in accordancewith theCity’s Housing Incentive Scheme.They have paid their accounts regularly

for three consecutivemonths for the periodbetween October 2014 to February 2015.Residents with arrears also qualify if theyhave made payment arrangements.“A large portion of our winners are sen-

ior citizens,” said the City’s mayoral com-mittee member for human settlements,Benedicta van Minnen.“Regardless of their day-to-day struggles,

they are leading by example and ensuringthat their accounts are paid. Effective col-lections mean that we can use this revenueto maintain our rental stock.“They are helping us to continue our ef-

forts to assist the poorest andmost vulnera-ble in our city.”Aimed at increasing loan and rental col-

lections, the schemerewards thosewhopaytheir accounts regularly by giving them achance to win prizes.To qualify for the draw, housing debtors

must have paid their housing accounts fora period of at least three consecutivemonths, with six housing debtors permonth winning shopping vouchers to thevalue of R1 000 each.Since the introduction of this scheme in

November 2010, rental and loan collectionshave risen by an average of 16% and 25%respectively.Winners are of all ages.The oldest recipient for the months in

question is 78-year-old Dinah Oliver fromBonteheuwel.Catherine Isaacs (68) and Ronald Wood

(66) from Valhalla Park were also amongthe winners.The winners are drawn from both the

City’s indigent group and from those whoare currently working.“By encouraging our residents to pay

their debts, we are reinforcing our commit-ment to building awell-runand sustainablecity by improving the culture of payment,”added Van Minnen.“This innovative scheme is also testa-

ment to our focus on partnerships.We needto work together to make progress possi-ble.”

Residentsrewardedfor paying

Catherine Isaacs (centre) from Valhalla Parkreceives her prize from the City’s Maycomember for human settlements, left, Benedic-ta van Minnen and Marian Nieuwoudt,chairperson of the portfolio committee onhuman settlements.

Skaters showing their mettle

The figure skaters representing Western Province at the Gau-teng Interprovincial competition over the weekend showcasedtheir routines during a Fire and Ice Gala held at The Ice Stationat Grand West last Tuesday. Carina Roux caught some of theaction on camera.

Gian-Quen Isaacs (10) from Goodwood camesecond in the pre-novice girls section at theinter provincial competition. Her theme wasSwan Lake.

Ella Hawkes (7) shows why she took tophonours in the juvenile girls section. She is alsoa budding ballerina and is coached by hermother, Barbie Hawkes and Lisa Stigant.

Mia Thomson (9)from Edgemeadcame third in thejuvenile girlssection at theGauteng interprovincialcompetition. Hertheme wasTreasure Planetand she iscoached by VageEvetts.

MatthewSamuels (17)from SummerGreens perfor-med to thetheme SwingRevolution.Matthew tooktop honours inthe junior mensection at theinter provincialcompetition.

Open meetingBellville South residents areinvited to attend a NeighbourhoodWatch open meeting on Tuesday 15September.Starting at 19:00 it will be taking

place at Northlink College inSackson Street and it coincideswith the first anniversary of theorganisation.V For more information call David Sias on073 315 2128.


More drama unfolds at CloverMore drama unfolds at CloverMICHELLE LINNERT

@linnertmb

Not only was Clover waste that was in-tended for pigs sold as food to poorcommunities, but according to a

source within the company, fresh stolen pro-duce left the distribution centre in Bellvillein the same way.

Some of the plant’s senior managementwas implicated in the scam as well, an em-ployee alleges.

Clover twice terminated their contractwith the recycler initially tasked with re-moving and carting away their rotten pro-duce,whichwas to be removed to designatedpig farms, but instead was sold to the pooron the Cape Flats.

Clover has, since the first article appearedin TygerBurger (“Recycler sells old food”, 5August) launched a full-scale investigationinto these and other allegations about the re-cycling company’s fraud.

ConcernsSince the article, however, the employee

has contactedTygerBurger to raise concernsthat Clover was being robbed in broad day-light of its fresh produce.

These items were apparently leaving thedistribution centre hidden and neatlypacked – right under the liquid waste in-

tended for the pig farms in the same drums.As soon as the items left, they were soon

repackaged and resold, as reported earlier.The source tells of an incident on Tuesday

25 August which sparked a fresh bout of sus-picion among himself and colleagues.

“On Tuesday 25 August a security guardwas checking the drums leaving the distri-bution centre with his stick. He stuck it in,and when he took it out, he had impaled ablock of fresh cheese that was at the bottomof the drum,” the source alleges.

“When he stuck the stick in the secondtime, he found there was more fresh stuff atthe bottom, beneath all the milky yuck. Thesecurity guard then asked the pig farm em-ployee [whowas in charge of removing thosedrums] to call her supervisor.”

According to the source, what happenednext was that a senior manager at the Cloverplant stepped in. This manager is said tohave inspected the drum, andwhen the secu-rity guard was about to remove more freshproduce, allegedly stopped the guard.

“Within a week, the Fidelity guard was re-assigned to a different distribution centreand sent away from the Clover plant!” thesource says.

“We’ve decided to stand up for ourselves.But in doing so, we also have a ‘noose’around our neck,” he says.

The source further claims there is a food

store in Parow Industria selling the stolenClover produce to the public.

The shop is apparently “situated near thePeninsulaBeverages plant, just past thePar-malat building”, he says. There are no fancybanners depicting the name of the shop. But,he says, as soon as you enter, you can seecrates and boxes stacked to the left of theshop, behind which workers are busy re-moving the original Clover packaging, thenresealing and vacuum packing it.

“It’s Clover’s bacon being sold there. Theshop workers simply repackage it. You see,bacon ‘blows up’ inside the packaging whenit goes off. The workers simply take the plas-tic off, then reseal the bacon in clean plas-tic,” he says.

“The shop’s products are all expired. I de-liberately bought two Clover juice bottlesfrom them on 23 October last year. One hadexpired on the 15th, the other the 19th.”

ShortcutsBack at the distribution centre, the source

adds another concern. The rotten liquid wasbeingdrained into theBellville plant’swaterdrainage system. “The drums are stacked upat the plant; they stink and carry worms,while they are awaiting disposal. At the‘wash bay’, some of the old milk and yogurtsare being disposed of through the outletpipes into the water drains.

“This is a short-cut to get rid of some ofthe waste that actually should be transport-ed to the pigs. If they’re disposed of in thisway, there’s no need to have as many drums.

“This is wrong. If a health inspector goesthere, Clover will be in big trouble. You haveto understand: The birds don’t even fightover the worms, there are just too many –they simply gorge themselves.”

Clover responded to a media enquiry cit-ing they were still conducting and conclud-ing the process of their full-scale investiga-tion into the allegations of fraud and theftat its Bellville plant.

They confirmed to TygerBurger that ille-gal activity has taken place at their CapeTown operations that resulted in a case be-ing opened with the South African PoliceService.

Clove said it was concerned about the alle-gations quoted in the article, especially inlight of their quality and internal controlsystems implemented.

“There are internal risk systems to reportunlawful activity to deal with these issuesthrough an anonymous whistle blower hot-line,” said spokesperson Morné Reinders.

“The company is committed to maintain-ing thehighest standard of quality and inter-nal control mechanisms, and perpetratorswill be dealt with in accordance with thelaw,” he said.

RICHARD ROBERTS@richardjohn_rj

Vir 25 jaar was die koue strate van Kuilsri-vier al tuiste wat André Vaaltyn geken het.

Nou, danksy die hulp van ’n Delftse ge-meenskapsorganisasie, is hy terug by sy fa-milie op Springbok.

André,wat vir jare lankvan straathoeknastraathoek geswerf het, is selfs deur van sy

familielede 10 jaar gelede as dood verklaar.“Nuus van sy toestand en waar hy hom be-

vind, het hulle amper laat flou raak,” meenJantjie Booysen, stigter en bestuurder vanUbuntu Circle of Courage, ’n nie-regerings-organisasie wat in April vanjaar in Douglas-straat, Delft sy deure oopgemaak het.

Die organisasie is geopen spesifiek om ha-weloses van die straat te verwyder en hullemet hul gesinne en families te herenig.

Jantjie het jare lank as maatskaplike wer-ker vir die Stad Kaapstad gewerk en het syondervinding daarvan gebruik om mense tehelp deur hul familielede op te spoor.

Jantjie en drie ander vrywilligers het totdusver vier mense met hul families herenig,vertel hy.

“André (58) het jare gelede na Kaapstadverhuis op soek na werk. Hy was egter on-suksesvol en het op dié manier op straat ge-

ëindig, vertel Jantjie.Dié verskynsel, volgens hom, is iets waar-

mee Ubuntu gereeld te doen kry.“Die sentrum wat ons bestuur, is ingerig

soos ’n huis. Dit gee die mense die geleent-heid om meer in diepte met ons te kommuni-keer.

“Hulle is meer gemaklik om met ons tepraat oor hul probleme en is meer oop teen-oor ons,” sê Jantjie.

Man word ná 25 jaar op straat met sy familie herenig


EARL HAUPT@earlhaupt

Schools across the city have been mobil-ised to nip the not-so-latest occult crazebeginning to mushroom across the

country, in the bud.The “Charlie Charlie” game has had many

parents wondering what can be done in or-der to prevent their children from being ex-posed to its nature, while others have contin-ued to view it as harmless fun conjured upthrough the vibrant minds of youth.

A host of local schools have reported in-stances where children have been found tobe playing the game, with some fortunatelygoing on to say that they have brought anend to the activity before losing control ofthe situation.

“We have nipped it in the bud,” said an un-named source at one of the schools.

“We had children come to us to say thattheir fellow learners have stopped playingthe game after telling them about it beforewe addressed them about the issue.”

Despite the dangers or even non-dangerswhich may exist, the fact that children havetaken to “Charlie Charlie” indicates that al-ternative activities need to be sought in or-der to cultivate a more harmonious environ-ment for children to interact in.

The game was originally played by Span-ish speaking girls as a way to “enquire”which boy may like them, but the game hassince reincarnated itself in 2015 and hasgone viral in the form of the “Charlie Charliechallenge”. This occurred when English-speaking youth adapted the paper-and-pen-cil game after a video displaying the game

was posted on Twitter under the hash tag#CharlieCharlieChallenge.

The video was originally intended to behumorous, but has since evolved into some-thing more taboo.

The Western Cape Education Departmentsaid the public should be careful when deal-ing with incidents of the nature of CharlieCharlie.

“Children should be encouraged to dis-cuss any ‘uncomfortable’ feelings about theincident with their teachers, who could theninitiate procedures for the proper therapeu-tic response processes. Actual instances ofbullying or coercion could certainly havenegative effects on the child, but early iden-tification and effective intervention canameliorate the initial effects as well as thelong-term consequences.”

The WCED also outlines that provisionshave been made in the curriculum to teachchildren to make more informed decisionsand equip them with the knowledge of theirrights.

“Regular playground supervision by edu-cators would also go a long way to curtailingsuch activities and it is also important forparents to communicate continually withtheir children and to discuss all the growthanddevelopmental issues as well as any situ-ations arising from specific incidents atschools.”

Manenberg police spokesperson Lieuten-ant Ian Bennett maintained that althoughschools in the area have reported instancesof the game being played, it points to a biggerproblem within communities.

“People forget how powerful young peopleare. This is a case where there is nothing

(spiritual) happening in schools. Therefore,there is no form of moral understanding inplace and young people go in search of some-thing new and exciting because they becomebored with the day-to-day things in life,”said Bennett.

He went onto say that the mainstream me-dia are partly to blame for the notoriety ofthe game, which has only stirred the excite-ment within children to start experimentingwith it.

“Children are curious beings; they wantto find things out when they are at schooland are experimenting with them all thetime.”

“We as adults need to channel children’senergy. That energy needs to be conductedand channelled into something good. Theyhave a rightful place in our society and weneed to ensure that they have a special placein our community.”

Warren Rossiter (Hazendal Primary) isaware that regardless of the activity the chil-dren involve themselves with, they are con-stantly creating awareness with their chil-dren regarding the consequences of follow-ing mass hysteria. They urged parents toencourage their children to partake in posi-tive activities as well as involving them-selves more in their children’s lives.

“Many of the things that the childrenbring to school, they learn in the streets; intheir neighbourhoods. It spreads throughthe schools and then it goes back again intotheir respective neighbourhoods. We arereaching out to parents, because we don’thave a sufficient involvement of parents.

“It is only in crisis times that the parentsare very concerned, but we need an ongoingsupport and understanding from the side ofparents to make more time for their chil-dren. I know parents are tired when theycome from work. Often it is single parentfamilies or both parents are working, butthey have to make time for their children be-cause they need that quality time. We aretrying to encourage that among families. Wehave a very close and immediate contactwith the child, but we don’t always have thatclose communication with the parent.”

Charlie game nipped in the bud

The “Charlie Charlie” pencil game evolved froman innocent game played by Spanish-speakinggirls. PHOTO: CARINA ROUX

The textile company Falke South Africa, ba-sed in Bellville South, recently expanded itsoperations with another multi-million rand investment in sta-te-of-the-art knitting machi-nes.

CEO Martin Grobbelaar seesthis latest acquisition as a fur-ther step in ensuring the long-term sustainability of the com-pany.

Falke SA is a subsidiary ofthe German textile giant, afourth-generation family ow-ned business that was foundedin 1895. The South African ope-ration was established in 1974.

Falke SA currently manufac-tures approximately 7,5 million pairs of

socks per year for the domestic and exportmarket.

Grobbelaar ascribes the suc-cess of the business to its em-ployees. “Our people are ourbiggest asset and their loyaltyto Falke is the key to our achie-vements. We pride ourselves inthe commitment from our staff.This is evident in our low staffturn-over and the fact that werecently awarded long-serviceawards to 57 employees, whohave been with the companyfor between 20 and 40 years.”

The company currently em-ploys 647 staff at its variousplants and factories in the Wes-

tern Cape and Gauteng.

Falke ups ante on sock-making

Falke’s CEO, MartinGrobbelaar

Emily Louw, Daphne St Clair and Angeline Esau from the Meals on Wheels Seniors try out thewarmth of their new blankets with some help from Meals on Wheels manager Roseline Martin,standing left, with Nerina Josephs and Sidney Malgas from Old Mutual. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK

Blankets and soup forchilly days aheadGARY VAN DYK

@gvdcapejazz

There may be some signs of spring when itcomes to the weather, but there’s still somechilly days ahead.

Meals on Wheels in Bishop Lavis will beready for those days with some blankets thatthey received last week.

The Green Hands Trust which is the CSIarm of Old Mutual Investment Group runsa Blanket Drive which is driven by staff do-nations and staff involvement. Nerina Jo-sephs, an employee of the Old Mutual Invest-ment Group, was the Project Coordinator forMeals on Wheels in Bishop Lavis.

She pointed out that the mission of theGreen Hands Trust was to ensure that thedestitute and homeless receive some form ofwarmth and protection against the harsh ef-fects of winter.

“So each winter, Old Mutual InvestmentGroup staff members contribute funds to-

wards the purchase of blankets, which arethen distributed to beneficiaries such as var-ious orphanages, old age homes, townships,relief organisations, and learners at under-privileged schools,” she said.

“Funds raised by staff and boutiquematching in 2015 amounted to a phenomenalR201 000.

“This enabled us to purchase more than2 460 blankets, touching the lives of manyunderprivileged South African families.”

Distribution took place in the WesternCape and its surrounds via 20 different orga-nisations.

“I chose Meals on Wheels Bishop Lavis be-cause of the support and care they provideto the elderly and the rest of the communi-ty,” added Josephs.

“The elderly meet twice a week at thecentre where they receive meals and partici-pate in recreational activities. Meals are al-so delivered to the homes of the poor andbedridden.”

RICHARD ROBERTS@richardjohn_rj

Kuils River’s very own champion break-dancer will be defending his African title asthe continent’s top head spinner in Cairo,Egypt this week.

Alfred Burgess (28), also known as B-BoyBenny, arrived in North Africa today(Wednesday) where he will be taking part inthe Middle East and African leg of the annu-al Red Bull BC One Competition.

The competition is the ultimate decider ofwho of the 16 African participants will be jet-

ting off to the Palazzo dei Congressi, Romein Italy for the international leg on 14 No-vember this year.

Benny is the current champion in Africaafter winning the title in 2014 in Algeria andwill have to execute perfect head spins, handstands and leg flares if he wishes to competeinternationally.

“I’ve prepared well and am looking for-ward to the competition,” he told TygerBur-ger on Monday before jetting off.

Benny, currently unemployed, grew up indifficult circumstances and has used hislove and passion for dance, to uplift himself.

Two other South African break-dancerswho will be joining him in Cairo, Toufeeqand Brenden “The Curse” Petersen, will becompeting alongside the aspiring worldchampion for the coveted title.

Benny has been break-dancing since hishigh school years and has travelled to manyAfrican countries including Morocco. He al-so took part in Red Bull BC One competi-tions in France and Germany where he com-peted internationally but failed.

“I made some mistakes in the internation-al competitions, but has since then goneback to the drawing board and identifiedthese mistakes and will see how I can im-prove on my performance this year,” Benny,the father of two, said.

The break-dancers will be sponsored bythe energy drink Giant on the tour to Cairo.

B-Boy Benny off to Cairo

B-Boy Benny Burgess from Kuils River jetted offto Cairo, Egypt this week. .PHOTO: RICHARDROBERTS


Delft police have had some successful con-victions to report in the area.

On August 19, 2013 at 05:30 a Toyota Mini-bus was hijacked in Delft South, where theowner was held at gunpoint and his vehicletaken.

He reported the incident and two hourslater police recovered the vehicle in WaltonStreet Epping Forest where they arrestedthree suspects at a residence.

They denied any knowledge of the hijack-ing, claiming that the vehicle was broughtto them for a respray. The case docket washanded to Detective Constable Rodney An-drew who identified a known suspect andarrested him in December of that year.

During July this year, Vincent Ruiters,45, of Delft South was found guilty for ag-gravated robbery and sentenced to 10 yearsimprisonment, without the option of a fine.He was also found unfit to ever possess afirearm. In January of 2014 a drinkingspree among friends in the N2 Gateway Set-tlement turned violent when the suspect-claimed that the 35-year-old complainantwas flirting with his wife. During the con-frontation the suspect drew a knife andstabbed the complainant in his stomach.

The suspect was arrested in March ofthat year and charged with assault seriousbodily harm. Last month Zolani Lubala, 29,was convicted and sentenced to 2 years im-prisonment.

Police put twobehind bars


Police in Bishop Lavis have experi-enced a slight increase in hijackingsin the area and would like to warn

people how to react in these situations.The following safety hints are aimed at

providing a potential hostage or hijackingvictim with practical advice.

In many instances, injuries and deathsare the result of actions taken by the vic-tims themselves.

There are certain guidelines that couldincrease a victim’s chances of survival anddecrease the risk of humiliation, discom-fort and injury.

.Know what to expect as a victimPeople who are taken hostage or hi-

jacked, tend to experience feelings of anxie-ty, shock, disbelief and confusion.

This first reaction usually leads to resist-ance or retaliation, which could have fatalconsequences.

Prepare to be alone and isolated fromyour family, friends or loved ones and tolose track of time and place.

.Know what to expect of the perpe-trators

They could be tense, anxious and nerv-ous. They could display a tendency to over-react.

.What to doDo everything the perpetrators tell you

to do. Try at all times to maintain yourpride, dignity and self-respect.

To maintain your physical strength youshould eat the food provided by your cap-tor(s).

Try to remain orientated regarding yourmovements, directions, time and place.

Try to maintain a routine and remain fit,if circumstances permit.

Allow yourself to be led by your captor(s).Try to remain cool and calm. Try to re-

member any identification marks, tattoos,limping, shoes, rings, necklaces, teeth ofyour captors for future identification.

.What not to doDo not at any time become panic stricken

or hysterical offer any form of resistance,become abusive and aggressive or lose yourtemper, threaten or provoke the captor(s).

Do not try to be a hero and engage in anargument with the captor(s).

How tokeep safeif hijacked


Four businesses from the Tygerbergarea were among the top businessesin the Western Cape at ProductivitySouth Africa’s annual Western CapeRegional Productivity Awards.

This was held at the Lord CharlesHotel in Somerset West on Monday 31August.

These four businesses, from differ-ent business sectors, come from Park-lands, Montague Gardens and ElsiesRiver.

They were part of the organisa-tion’s productivity improvement pro-grammes and showed above averagegrowth and productivity. The win-ners were selected from a group of fi-nalists, who entered this annual com-petition and will represent the West-ern Cape nationally on 1 October.

Productivity SA’s aim is to im-prove productivity and competitive-ness in the workplace throughoutSouth Africa. Those businesses whocame out tops were corporate sectordivision winner Bobby Fairlambfrom the outdoor clothing company,K-way in Ottery and Issy Engelbrechtfrom Fingerprint Worker’s Coopera-tive Ltd in Matroosfontein in ElsiesRiver in the category, CooperativeSector (small business). In the emerg-ing sector, businesses owner JanecChovnowski from Gasket & Shim In-dustries in Montague Gardens, hasbeen in business for a short while, butalready started exporting interna-tionally. The public sector winnerwas the Department of CommunitySafety. Leslie Morris, a member ofthe winning team, collected the win-ning award on the department’s be-half.

Corporate sector winner BobbyFairlamb said in his acceptancespeech, he disagrees with the general-ization that South African workersare lazy to work.

“It’s not the workers, but bad man-agement that is the causes of this per-ception. Workers want to work, butoften it is because of managers’ badplanning that they’re not able to. Iwant to carry this message out as faras possible that managers should doproper planning to be able to lead ef-fectively,” he said.

Productivity SA focuses on provid-ing assistance to individual compa-nies by means of their productivityimprovement programmes. Theaward ceremony wants to motivatecompanies into adopting productivi-ty as a fundamental tool to be morecompetitive and alleviate challengessuch as poverty and unemployment.Also, it wants to recognise individu-als, organisations and communitiesfor their contributions to buildingSouth Africa’s productive capacity.

Productivity CEO, Bongani Cokasaid, “The country’s fight against un-employment intensifies, it is throughorganisations like these (finalists)that poverty can be tackled holistical-ly. South Africa currently faces ma-jor challenges, for example to comeup with ways to create employmentopportunities, stimulate economicgrowth and reduce poverty.

“To achieve this and further eco-nomic growth, emphasis should be ondeveloping productivity in all sectorsof the economy. There need to be a fo-cus on critical growth sectors and onmaking our enterprises more com-petitive. We need better access toknowledge, skills, resources andtechnology especially for previouslyneglected sectors,” he said.

Best ofbusinesssectorawarded


The Institute for Healing of Memories incollaboration with Sakha Isizwe andthe Blikkiesdorp mosque, recently

hosted a community dialogue in the area.The theme of the dialogue was “Healing

and Reconciliation”.Mandla Klanisi, project organiser, ex-

plained that the institute is a trust commit-ted to empowering individuals, communi-ties and nations by remembering past injus-tices.

They do this by healing multiple wounds,redeeming the past through prevention, em-powerment, rehabilitation or healing, andby celebrating that which is life-giving andsaying farewell to that which is destructive.

Father Michael Lapsley, founder and di-rector of the institution, said: “Some of thekey objectives of the dialogue were mainlyto engage individuals on the concept of heal-ing and reconciliation, what it looks like ormeans, particularly for people of Blikkies-dorp in Delft.”

“It was also to open a space for people ofBlikkiesdorp to reflect on issues that need tobe healed and reconciled in their communi-ty, as well as individual healing and reconcil-iation. Another aim was to assist people ofBlikkiesdorp through activities in the dia-logue to realise the power they have to trans-form their own social status.”

The session was attended by about 100 peo-ple who signed the register.

Klanisi added some of the key issues thatcame out of the session, mostly from the peo-ple of Blikkiesdorp, were that there is a needfor individual healing, communal healingand reconciliation.

“That healing and reconciliation includesamong other factors: forgiveness, accept-ance, journey, freedom, fairness, feeling oth-ers’ pain, bonding, bringing together whatwas broken and it is about one humanity,which is known as Ubuntu.

“On an individual level in the context ofhealing, there was a realisation that we all,

to a certain extent, experience pain in ourlife’s journey, whether caused by social orfamily environment. Therefore, individualhealing becomes fundamental.

“If people are hurt, angry, sad or afraid, be-cause of what was done to them or what theydid to others, life becomes unpleasant.

“On a communal level, the interconnected-ness of individuals, family and communitylife was realised in this context. By reflectingon prevalent social issues that came out ofthis dialogue, among others, were poverty,domestic violence, women and child abuse,gangsterism, substance abuse and unem-ployment. These are some of the issues thatthe community of Blikkiesdorp needs to behealed and reconciled, as pointed out.”

Some of the collective steps toward heal-

ing and reconciliation were also explainedby Klanisi. “There should be forgivenessamong people; peace building, communityshould work together and support each otherto development their own community; infor-mation sharing; income generating projects,adults should be positive role models; peopleshould speak against what is damagingthemselves and the community.

“In addition; it also came out that thereshould be good government policies and im-plementation of those.”

The institute also invited Blikkiesdorpersto attend the workshops offered by the orga-nisation.V For more information about the institute, call021 683 6231 or 078 227 1121, email [email protected].

Institute teaches healing

Attending the dialogue were, from left, Mandla Klanisi (project organiser), local coordinator AmirIghsaan Juries, Fatima Swartz, Nazeem Isaacs and Father Michael Lapsley at the dialogue inBlikkiesdorp. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK


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Webner Primary school’s chess teamsare reaching for the top as the sportgrows at the school.

The latest stars at the school in Ravens-mead are the girls u.13 teamwhowill be rep-resenting Western Province at the provin-cial championship taking place later thisyear.Earlier this month they took on the best

school in the peninsula and came out tops,winning 16 and a half out of a possible 18points.“We are very proud of them,” says one of

the coaches Mervonita Williams.“When you consider that two of the team

are relative newcomers to the game whojoined this year, this was an outstanding

performance.”Grant Adams, another chess coach, added

that during this tournament they only hadone loss and a draw but he was confidenttheywould dowell in the tournament to rep-resent the Western Cape.“We are very happy about the growth of

the sport at the school it is still growing asmore learners realise the game canmotivateand inspire them to become confident aboutanything they tackle in life. It’s about think-ing ahead.”Adams also had praise for the boy’s u.9

team who also did very well.“They did verywell in the competition but

came second playing against very experi-enced schools in this division.“We’re still veryproudof themand they’re

determined to keep on improving theirgame.”

Chess moves pupils ahead of the gameCelebratingtheir chessachievementwith coachesGrant Adamsand Mervoni-ta Williamswere, fromleft, KeciaWilliams,TaylorBlankenberg,Nicole Lott,SemickeGallant, ErinJantjies andSimoneManuel.PHOTO:GARY VAN DYK

Oggendrooi skyn helderder: Oggendrooi, die gewilde ontbytprogram van Tygerberg104fm, het pas ’n gedaanteverwisseling ondergaan om sy luisteraars vroeg soggens nogmeer doeltreffend te bedien. Benescke Janse van Rensburg (regs), skrywer, spreker enomroeper, kan nou weeksoggende van 06:00 tot 09:00 langs Anton Brink (links) gehoorword. Luisteraars kan uitsien na nog meer stories oor hoop en inspirasie, ’n Christen-per-spektief op die nuus en vele meer. Aktuele sake soos weer en verkeer bly aan die orde vandie dag in die program met die nuusredakteur Merentia van der Vent (middel). Die nuweOggendrooi-span woon in Panorama, Bellville en Welgemoed.

Women at work: Street Ministry in Elsies River hosted a special Women’s Day lunch onSunday 30 August in support of women at risk in the area. Pictured is the organisingcommittee from left, Denise Booysen, Susan Fransman, Estelle Smith, Leaticia Raymond,Hayley Johnson, Charmaine Bosch, Theresa Coetzee and Julia Joubert. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK

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Contact Mr Campbell 0782228510 or0730471484 / 0219523417 /0219521399ALL MAKES & MODELS

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Fridge Re-gassingGas + Labour R150.Jobs done at home074 364 1842

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WE DO REPAIRSOn all appliances.

Regasing done on all typesof fridges @ R180.Tel. 078 212 8078

3 months guarantee!

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HOME IMPROVEMENTSINTERIOR

1835

.BLINDS: All Types. Discount onimmediate orders. Call Alfonso0715748102/ 0215920426

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HOME IMPROVEMENTSEXTERIOR

1836

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J & C ALUMINIUMAluminium doors, window frames

+ glass fitted, sliding doors,shower doors and shopfronts,

enclosures & repairs. All work fitted& made of a very high quality.

20 Yrs experience.

Contact: Sheldon RinquestAll hrs @ 079 817 1092

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MANAGER'S SPECIALGOEDKOEP, MAARKWALITEIT PAVING& VIBRACRETE MUREEN VERHOGINGSOns doen enige soortpaving. Vir gratiskwotasie skakel:083 715 5209

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R&S FENCINGvibracrete,gates,razor wire

repairs.Cell C 0616527264 orMTN 0631099518

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VIBRACRETE-MUREOprig en verhogings, los materiaal

vir "DIY".

Skakel Concrecor Blackheath021 9057 820 k.u.

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MISCELLANEOUS

1845

.AHA Burglar Bars & Gates0219331647/0835421097/0219091807.

.REWINDING OF ALLELECTRICAL MOTORS.And repairs on washingmachines, stoves &microwaves. Call 078 178 3500 /021 905 3547

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BUSINESS

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BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

2415

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EARN EXTRA MONEYBy selling Avon. People neededSms/whatsapp Name,Area to0713387363

.

WE NEED YOU!YOU NEED THE INCOMESUPPOSE YOU FILL IN

15 ENVELOPES PER DAYYOU CAN EARN UP TOR15000.00 PER MONTH

FOR FREE INFOSMS YOUR NAME AND POSTAL

ADDRESS TO082 6266 292

.

VEHICLES

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VEHICLEREPAIRS

3080

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Clutch Plates from R70Pressure Plates fromR90. Complete ClutchKits from R250.

Crankshafts & ConrodsAvailable. Please

Contact 021 376 7262.

PROPERTIES

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A#ZPROPERTIES

3350

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EMPLOYMENT

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GENERAL

3680

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AVON-AGENTE BENODIGElsies, Delft, Bellville, Belhar &

Bishop Lavis. Kommissie.Sms naam en adres na

0834050511 of 0743698091

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BuitepromotorsR 3000 p.m. slegs mans.

Call Kaylene083 432 9461

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WerkskeppingOnmiddelike Inkomste0218392710 / 0608564276

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SALES &MARKETING

3760

.JOIN AVON: Parw/Rmead0814946578Elsies0734778983.KlsRv0731323703B/Lvs0780761953.

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LADIES SALES ASSISTANTPart - time 20 - 30 yrs

English/Afrikaans, Sober habitsAge 20-30 yrs

Please call 021 9483931

Woensdag, 9 September 2015 CLASSIFIEDS TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar 11

New Upper Market Decorativeand DIY store - Tyger Valley

MANAGERDegree / Diploma, with HR knowledge, IT

competant, 4-5 yrs exp in Advanced Sales ofhardware/decorative products, product buyingexperience, leadership skills, customer-focused

PAINT TECHNICIANMatric, 3-4yrs exp. FET Deco, Sales exp,

demonstrated ability to be customer-focused

SPECIALIST-DECORATIVEDegree / Diploma Interior Design, 4-5 yrs exp,

expert in inspirational design, knowledge of up-to-date trends, advanced sales and customer-

focused, IT competencies

SALESDecorative, Electrical, Plumbing/Garden &

Outdoor: 3-4 yrs retail sales exp. MS Office,Matric. Salary + commission. Ability to representsophisticated brand, ability to up-sell and cross-

sell, extremely customer-focused

BOOKKEEPERDegree / Diploma, Excellent reporting, VAT &

SARS knowledge & analytical skills, 3-4 yrs expplus creditors exp. Petty cash up to trial balance.

IT competent.

GOODS RECEIVING CLERKDegree / Diploma, 2-3yrs exp, proven ability to

manage stock movement, IT competant

CASHIERSMatric, MS Windows, 2-3yrs retail exp, ability torepresent sophisticated brand, ability to up-sell

and cross-sell, extremely customer-focused

Work references ess.Start dates mid October 2015.CV's to [email protected]

Only short listed will be contacted.

Red Hot DealsRed H t DealsoOpen Mondays - Saturdays

021 949 0458www.money24sa.co.za

[email protected]

Complete the ONLINE APPLICATION & Fax to: 086 268 2902

Bellville: InsideABSABank,32VoortrekkerRoad,4thFloor (OppositeShoprite) Tel : 0219490458Worcester: 77AdderleyStreet Tel : 0233425501/0233428496

Visit us Monday - Saturday for your same day deal!Loans & Consolidations and so much more!

R20 000 toR5 MillionR20 000 toR5 Million

No Funny Registration FeesNo FuzzNo Time Wasted

WAPP or SMS your Name, ID,Salary, Town & Total Debt to:

082 257 4164078 095 5017

You Need : SA ID, Payslip,Latest Bank + Account Statements

for All Deals!

One Easy PaymentL o a n s & D e b t C o n s o l i d a t i o n s

R 20 000 - from R 500pm

R 40 000 - from R 900pm

R100 000 - from R1 500pm

R200 000 - from R2 800pmT&C apply for All Deal Assessments

Send a “Please Call Me” to: 071 440 2535Call meX1QGH5VM-AL020915

...

ALLAREASELSIES RIVER (S/Cross Str.) R600000:Verymodern, neat 4 bedroom family homewith 2 bathrooms, lounge o/p fitted kit-chen, drive through garage, yard fullyenclosed.ELSIES RIVER 34thAVE.) R600,000:Large 4 bedroom house,Lounge with fireplace, separate dining,Kitchen with bic's. Bathroom sep. toiletGarage plus encl. carport (2) cars.Outside shower and toilet. Fully encl. yardBELHAR (RABIAPARK) R650,000:4 Bedroom double storey. Situated behindGardenia Primary School. Lounge o/p kit-chen, 2 bathrooms & TV-roomBELLVILLE SOUTHR230,000:CASHONLYVacant land - 210m2 situatedin Sought after area.

CALL THERESA@021 951 5929

OR082077 3270

THERESAPROPERTIES

.

BELHARR370000

Neat 2.5 bedsKitchen BICFull Bathroom

Carport for 2 carsEnclosed, with Built in Braai

Thinking ofSelling your property?Clarence 071 871 2417Office 021 823 7884

www.elbannrealestate.co.za

.BELHAR/MIMOSAVILLAGE–R750,000: 3 Beds - all b.i.c’s, m.e.s., lnge& dining, f/fitted.SUNBIRDPARK–R695,000: 3 Beds, o/pkitchen, lounge,m.e.s. Plot size 600m2with a full wendy house for living purposes.SUMMERVILLE R680,000: As good asnew, two beds, bath, open plan kitchenand lounge in security complex,a must see!!!ROCKLAND/MITCHELLSPLAINR480,000NEG: 3 bedmaisonette, largemain bed downstairs, kitchen, largelounge, tv room and big yard.

HELPHELPWEARELOOKING FORSTOCKINALLAREASCALL

SHARON083 317 3794OFFICEHRS021 953 1480

SPPROPERTIES

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BLUEDOWNSSILVERSANDS

R550000COMFROTABLE FAMILYHOME

3 Bedroomswith b.i.c. & en suite, lounge,kitchen & b.i.c., family bathroom and singlegarage. Alarm, b/bars and security gates.

Clive Blows072 225 8519

RE/MAX Property AssociatesKuils River 021 903 2024

www.remaxp ropertyassociates.co.za

.BLUEDOWNS

HIGHGATE@R450000URGENTSALE

2 BEDROOMHOMEFORSALE INHIGHGATE/BLUEDOWNS

PERFECTSTARTERHOME2Bedswith b.i.c. and lam floors, kit-chenwith b.i.c., lounge, bathroom,

carport.CALLNOW!!!

WebRef: 302847859

CLIVE BLOWS072 225 8519

RE/MAXProperty AssociatesKuils River 021 903 2024

www.remax.co.za

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EERSTERIVER /GAYLEENEWRELEASE - SOLEMANDATE

GAYLEE@R650000This stunning property is situated in aquiet area, very easy access to publictransport and it offers you 3 bedrooms

with en-suite, family bathroom,large kitchen, dining room / lounge and

4 x tandem garage.EERSTERIVER@R550000

This star property is situated on the door-step of the newly renovated Shoprite Mall.On taxi route in all directions + walk toschool.With your love and imaginationyou can have a prime property with

3 bedrooms + en suite, lounge and kitchen.

LIZETTE082 439 7499

RE/MAXProperty AssociatesKuils River 021 903 2024

www.remax.co.za

.

Valhalla Park - R399000: Dbl storey, 3 bed BIC,kit, d/rm, 2bath, b/bars, sml encl yardElsiesriver – R 4200003 Bed, bath, lounge, kitchen & dining roomHappyValley –R 180000RDP house with 1 bedroom, bath, kitchenBontheuwel – R 300000 (x 2):Fully attached 2 bedroom, bathroom, kitchen,lounge, fully enclosedLeiden/Delft – R 180000: 2 bedroom, lounge,kitchen, bathroom, fully enclosed, corner plotClarke Estate/Elsiesriver – R 2700002 bedrooms, lounge, kitchen, big yardVoorbrug/Delft – R 2990002 bed, lounge, kitchen, bathroom, carportBelhar/Selfhelp - R430000:2 bed, lnge, kit, bathr, spacious groundsElsies River – R650000:3 bedrooms, lounge, kitchen, bathrooms,entertainment area.

Beauten073 438 5235Alain 078 133 6933

Delft Office: 081 427 0439www.iconipgroup.co.za

.

Wesbank–R 250000:Newly renov 2 bedroom,lounge, kitchenHigh Places/Eerste River – R 350000: Basic2 bedroomwith large grounds & corner plotClarke Estate / Elsies River – R 320000:Basic 2 bed, ful/encl,close to Canterbury LiquorsBella Donna–R 399000:2 bedroom, ground floor flat, secure complex,f/f kitchen, 1 secure parking bayMalibuVillage –R 520000:3 bed, lounge, kitchen, double garage, 1 bedroomgranny flatEersteriver / Hillview–R 395000:3 beds, lounge, kitchen, bathroom, corner plotRoosendal/Delft – R 360000Extremely neat 2 bedroom homewith garage,lounge, bathroom& kitchenLeiden/Delft – R 250000:Spacious 2 bedrooms, lounge, kitchen, bathroomDennemere –R499000:3 beds, lounge, kitchen, bathroom, free standing

SERIOUSSELLERSGIVEUSACALLFORAVALUATION

Melissa 072057 5753Gary 081 431 5939

Kuils River Office 021 903 8055

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EMPLOYMENT3600

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CALL CENTRES3640

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We currently have an exciting opportunity for anenthusiastic, motivated individuals to join our

fast-paced call center environment. If you are goaldriven and see yourself in this industry, look no further

and apply withKelly at 0760765710.

We have a job for you as a Telemarketer!!

.

GENERAL3680

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PART time and FULL time job available now8 Data capturers, 5 Waiters, 4 Bartenders,

6 Call centres, 2 Bank tellers, 4 Cruise shipattendants, 6 flight attendants, 2 Receptionists,

10 General workers, 10 Pickers / Packers, 10 House-keeper / Cleaners, 7 Cashiers, 8 Porters, 5 KitchenStaff, 7 Drivers (code 8, 10, 14 ). No Matric needed.

17 Heerengracht Str, Pier House, 6th Floor,Next to Park InnHotel Cape Town021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170 /021 828 2416 / 081 827 7046

1 Kort St, RegkamBldg, 2 Flr Bellville021 945 2223 /079 485 5896

.

CASHIER REQUIREDAre you a reliable, experianced female casher betweenthe age of 25-30. Must reside in or near Eerste River

area.DROP CV @ BUILDIT EERSTERIVER -

Call during 14h00 - 17h00021-904 6693

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TRAINING COURSES3765.

Kingsway CollegeDHETNO:0199992102Umalusi Reg:14FET0200011PAwww.kingswaway college.co.za

NoSkills Nowork , add value to your lifeRegistration is still on for the following courses at

50%discountOffice administration, Tourism,

Human resource Management, Business coursesN4 -N6, Project Management , Marketing Manage-

ment, Public Relations Accounting / pastel,Information technology, selected Nursing programscommunity Health Care, Ancillary, and Home BasedCare, flight attendants and Engineering courses N1 to

N6. High school from Grade 9 to Grade 12.MATRIC REWRITEANDARANGEOFSHORT

COURSESALSOAVAILABLECAPETOWNCAMPUS

17Heerengrach Str, Pier House, 6th Floor,Next to Park InnHotel

021 418 4287 / 021 421 970 /021 828 2416BELLVILLE CAMPUS

1 KORTSTR, REGKAMBUILDING,2ND FLOORBELLVILLE

021 945 2223

Sport | Woensdag, 9 September 2015Onder redaksie van Stehan SchoemanTel: 021 910 6500 | epos: [email protected]

Latest fashions and slim fit suits now in stock

See our full range and pricing at www.mrsuithire.co.za orCape Gate, N1 City & Bellville

NOW OPEN on Sundays from 9:00am – 1:00pm

CLAREMONT 021 683 6230TABLE VIEW 021 556 6369WORCESTER 023 347 8586STEENBERG 021 701 4644

CAPE GATE 021 982 1563WESTGATE MALL 021 374 4839GEORGE 044 874 4099BLOEMFONTEIN 051 448 3370

BELLVILLE Tel: 021 946 3690N1 CITY Tel: 021 595 2298

M Datric ance

X1QHR9YG-AL090915

BP Gas

BP

MOTOR CITYMOTOR CITY

STOCKIST OF PAINT & HARDWARESTOCKIST OF PAINT & HARDWARE

Tel: 021 932 4106/5 • Address: 306 Halt Rd, Elsies RiverTel: 021 932 4106/5 • Address: 306 Halt Rd, Elsies River

GAS CENTREGAS CENTRE

R399SPECIAL

1.3 Kg3 Kg

4.5Kg

5Kg

6Kg

9Kg

14Kg

15Kg

19Kg

48Kg

R35R75

R99

R120

R145

R220

R280

R350

R390

R1100

GAS REFILL

X1QHP72P-AL090915

X1QHR0G5-AL090915

SportPage 12 | Woensdag, 9 September 2015Onder redaksie van Stehan SchoemanTel: 021 910 6500 | epos: [email protected]







O.19TOERNOOI: TROFEE-SEGE OOR VERDEDIGENDE KAMPIOEN ONVERWAGS

B’ville-Suid 7’s-koningSAREL BURGER

Terwyl sewemanrugby in ’nbaie groot mate verskil vandie vyftienmanspel, moet ’n

mens nie sommer van verrassen-de uitslae praat nie.Tog het die Sekondêre Skool

Bellville-Suid se trofee-sege verle-de week in TygerBurger en KingCars se sewemantoernooi vir o.19-spanne in die Tygerbergstreekietwat onverwags opgeduik.Die Bellvilliete moes nietemin

hardwerk ombouit te kom. In dieuitdunronde het dit aanvanklikheel voorspoedig gegaan met oor-winnings oor Malibu (17-5) enFairbairn (35-0), maar toe volg ’nopdraande stryd.Ná ’n gelykopuitslag van 19-19

teen Brackenfell moes Bellville-Suid indiehalfeindrondedie spanvanHSBellvillemet ’n tellingvan26-5 uit die pad kry voordat ’n taaieindstryd teen HS Tygerberg, dieverdedigende kampioen, opge-doem het. Naelkouend taai enspannend was die eindstryd ge-wis. Albei spanne het twee keeragter die doellyngaandraai,maar’n maklike doelskop wat deur HSTygerberg verbrou is, het Bellvil-le-Suid met 14-12 laat seëvier.Die ander uitslae in die uitdunronde was:

Afdeling 1:HSTygerberg klopKleinvlei 47-0,klop J.G.Meiring 54-7, klop Kasselsvlei 24-7;Kasselsvlei klop J.G.Meiring 43-7, klopKleinvlei 14-12; J.G.Meiring klop Kleinvleui14-12. Afdeling 2: HTS Bellville klop JanKriel-skool 35-0, klop Tygerberg-klub 24-21,klop HS Tygerberg B 24-19; Tygerberg-klubklop HS Tygerberg B 12-7, klop Jan Kriel 31-10; HS Tygerberg B klop Jan Kriel 26-14. Af-deling 3: HS Bellville klop Scottsdene 50-7,klop Monumentpark 26-0, klop Excelsior 21-14;MonumentparkklopExcelsior 26-14, klopScottsdene 35-14; Excelsior klop Scottsdene19-14. Afdeling 4:MalibuklopBrackenfell 24-19, klop Fairbairn 69-12; Brackenfell klopFairbairn 46-12. Halfeindronde: Plaatafde-ling: Malibu 28, Monumentpark 14; Kassels-vlei 14, Tygerberg-klub 7. Trofee-afdeling:Bellville-Suid 26, HS Bellville 5; HS Tyger-berg 40, HTS Bellville 7. Eindstryd: Plaat:Kasselsvlei 34, Malibu 5. Trofee: Bellville-Suid 14, HS Tygerberg 12.

V By die HS Brackenfell se Netwerkmake-laars-kompetisie vir o.16-spanne het Brac-kenfell en Stellenberg die beste van die Ty-gerbergse spanne gevaar toe albei in diehalfeindronde uitgeskakel is.Durbanville het die beste vertoon van die

plaaslike spanne in HS Monumentpark seWestern-saamtrek vir o.15’s toe hy eers indie eindstryd teen HJS Paarl vasgeval het.En in HS Durbanville se Peter Buttner

Sport-toernooi vir o.14’s het die Durbieseweneens net naelskraap in die eindstrydteen Paul Roos Gimnasium verloor.

Bellville-Suid was die wenners van die o.19-se-wes-rugbytoernooi vir die Tygerbergstreek, geborgdeur TygerBurger en King Cars. Voor (van links)is Quin-Kingsley Sheldon, Duwayne Visser, ElroyGevelaar, Nazeem Wood en Chester Kruger.Agter: Pierre Potgieter (King Cars), Arno Johnson(afrigter), Angelo Giddion, Chad Geswindt, LyleDaniels, Aron Arendse, Marshallino Marwood,Cohen Vass (grensregter), Jerovian Eiman, AnayaKlaase, Clive Daniels (afrigter) en StehanSchoeman (sportredakteur, TygerBurger).

FOTO’S: CARINA ROUX

Belhar seëvier in SuperligaBelhar het die afgelope naweek ’n goeieoorwinning in die laaste paar uitgestelderugbywedstryde in die WP se Superligabehaal, maar daardie voorreg was dieUniversiteit van Wes-Kaapland nie be-skore nie.Belhar het Schotsche Kloof/Walmer

met 33-25 geklop,met die terwyl UWK nie

diemas teen Sir Lowrians kon opkomnieen met 52-36 kous oor die kop huis toe is.Die spanne in die onderskeie ligas speel

vaneerskomendeSaterdagaf indiePresi-dentsbeker-uitklopkompetisie.Die wedstrydprogram was egter met

druktyd nog nie beskikbaar nie. – (SarelBurger)

Elroy Gevelaar van Bellville-Suid skop in LuanFouché (HS Bellville) vas.

It’s time to submit your sportingachievements to the TygerBurgersportstar of the month competitionopen to high school learners.Bosman,McNulty and Du Toit Op-

tometrists award a pair of sunglass-es and Shihan Hennie Bosmanaward R1 000 cash to the winner.Submit to [email protected].

Enter our competition

TygerBurger Ravensmead 20150909

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