Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | e­pos: nuus@tygerburger.co.za

WINNER BEST FREENEWSPAPER IN SARAVENSMEAD

@TygerBurger TygerBurger

We can assist you with your claim

against the Road Accident Fund.

If you have already lodged your

claim without any results, contact us.

We work on a no-win-no-fee basis and

pay for all expenses on your behalf.

Feel free to contact us should you require

information or assistance.

ESTERHUIZEN ATTORNEYSinfo@esterhuizenattorneys.co.za

021 974 6261

ESTERHUIZEN ATTORNEYSinfo@esterhuizenattorneys.co.za

021 974 6261

HAVE YOU OR A FAMILY MEMBER BEEN INJURED IN A CAR ACCIDENT?HAVE YOU OR A FAMILY MEMBER BEEN INJURED IN A CAR ACCIDENT?

X1RH91TH-AL150616

For more info contact

YoungPeople@Work at

021 823 7837 (Bishop Lavis)

084 648 8517

Shirley 074 350 8582 (Bellville)

or email youngpeople.za@gmail.com For success stories visit www.youngpeopleatwork.weebly.comFor success stories visit www.youngpeopleatwork.weebly.com

Computer and Life Skills Training for EmploymentComputer and Life Skills Training for EmploymentIntroduction to computers - Computer based typing - MS Word, MS Excel - MS PowerPoint - MS Access – Internet/email

Personal development and leadership

Professional job seeking/ networking skills

Customer relations

Effective money/project management

Basic office and Effective stress management

Cvs uploaded into our CV Bank - Computer practising classes; Email/Facebook account

and follow up support! Small classes with individual attention - Affordable rates with

monthly instalments and certificates – Morning, afternoon and evening classes available.

Fee: R995 (unemployed)

R1 200 (employed) Registrations are now open!

Deposit: R150

FREE workshops in:

We will help you find work!!

You also get FREE:

Meet our team at Parow Centre (Voortrekker Rd) on Saturday 18 June 2016 and find out moreaboutour freeworkshops, computer trainingandother services tounemployedyouth.

Register yourself on our free jobs database! Find out more about our partners, available jobopportunities and their free bursaries for further training. Unemployed youth 18-26 yrs can geta free2pageCV!! (Bringyour IDwithyou toqualify)

Register now for our Saturday classes! Intermediate and advanced MS Excel

and MS Word also available now!

X1RHEP8R-AL150616

ROBBERY: TWO POLICEMEN AMBUSHED

Hunt for cop killersApolice officer stationed at Delft police

station was shot and fatally woundedwhen he and another police officer at-

tended to a robbery in progress.Captain Lloyd Ramovha, spokesperson of

theDirectorate of PriorityCrimes Investiga-tion (Hawks) in the Western Cape, says justafter 03:00 on Monday 13 June the two offi-cers were attending to a complaint of rob-bery in progress at a petrol station alongDelft Main Road.

“The officers were ambushed by two AK47wielding suspects who shot at them indis-criminately before fleeing the scene,” Ram-ovha says. “Three balaclava clad accompli-

ces then emerged from inside the store andjoined them, leaving behind explosives,pointing to an ATM bombing attempt.”

Ramovha says the 35-year-old constablesuccumbed to his injuries on the scenewhilethe other policeman, a warrant officer, wastaken to hospital.

Investigations are underway and no ar-rests have been made.

“Asdemonstrated by the recent successfularrests of those implicated in police killings,we will not rest until we find those responsi-ble,” saysRamovha. “They can run, but theycannothide.Weurge residents to expose andreport those involved,” he says.

Meanwhile provincialminister of commu-nity safety, DanPlato, condemned the attackon police officers in Delft.

“I wish to extend my condolences to thefamily, friends and fellowofficerswho suffera great loss through this heinous crime. Mythoughts and prayers are with you.”

Plato says reports on Monday 13 June thatthe gunmenwere armedwith explosives andautomatic assault rifles raise serious ques-tions on the availability of guns in “our com-munities” and where these firearms comefrom.

“This murder in cold blood is an attack onthe police and an attack on the communities

our officers work in to keep safe. I have faithin the police in the province that those re-sponsiblewill be caught andwill face the fullmight of the law,” he says.

Plato says provincial government fullysupports the police in the hunt for those re-sponsible andurge anyonewith informationto report it to the police.

The Department of Community Safety of-fers a reward of R50 000.

The reward is open to anyone who can as-sist with information that will result in thearrest and the successful conviction of thoseinvolved in the killing of police officers inthe province.

Nicole Lott, SemickeGallant, KeciaWilliams and KeishaFiellies from Ravens­mead all participatedin the Youth MonthIntegrated ChessTournament whichtook place over theweekend at theElsies River CivicCentre. The tourna­ment attractedabout 189 youthfrom various parts ofthe Elsies River andsurrounding arrearswho competedagainst one another.Read more about iton page 4.

KidsKidsmake amake amovemove

Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | e­pos: nuus@tygerburger.co.za

WINNER BEST FREENEWSPAPER IN SARAVENSMEAD

@TygerBurger TygerBurger

We can assist you with your claim

against the Road Accident Fund.

If you have already lodged your

claim without any results, contact us.

We work on a no-win-no-fee basis and

pay for all expenses on your behalf.

Feel free to contact us should you require

information or assistance.

ESTERHUIZEN ATTORNEYSinfo@esterhuizenattorneys.co.za

021 974 6261

ESTERHUIZEN ATTORNEYSinfo@esterhuizenattorneys.co.za

021 974 6261

HAVE YOU OR A FAMILY MEMBER BEEN INJURED IN A CAR ACCIDENT?HAVE YOU OR A FAMILY MEMBER BEEN INJURED IN A CAR ACCIDENT?

X1RH91TH-AL150616

For more info contact

YoungPeople@Work at

021 823 7837 (Bishop Lavis)

084 648 8517

Shirley 074 350 8582 (Bellville)

or email youngpeople.za@gmail.com For success stories visit www.youngpeopleatwork.weebly.comFor success stories visit www.youngpeopleatwork.weebly.com

Computer and Life Skills Training for EmploymentComputer and Life Skills Training for EmploymentIntroduction to computers - Computer based typing - MS Word, MS Excel - MS PowerPoint - MS Access – Internet/email

Personal development and leadership

Professional job seeking/ networking skills

Customer relations

Effective money/project management

Basic office and Effective stress management

Cvs uploaded into our CV Bank - Computer practising classes; Email/Facebook account

and follow up support! Small classes with individual attention - Affordable rates with

monthly instalments and certificates – Morning, afternoon and evening classes available.

Fee: R995 (unemployed)

R1 200 (employed) Registrations are now open!

Deposit: R150

FREE workshops in:

We will help you find work!!

You also get FREE:

Meet our team at Parow Centre (Voortrekker Rd) on Saturday 18 June 2016 and find out moreaboutour freeworkshops, computer trainingandother services tounemployedyouth.

Register yourself on our free jobs database! Find out more about our partners, available jobopportunities and their free bursaries for further training. Unemployed youth 18-26 yrs can geta free2pageCV!! (Bringyour IDwithyou toqualify)

Register now for our Saturday classes! Intermediate and advanced MS Excel

and MS Word also available now!

X1RHEP8R-AL150616

ROBBERY: TWO POLICEMEN AMBUSHED

Hunt for cop killersApolice officer stationed at Delft police

station was shot and fatally woundedwhen he and another police officer at-

tended to a robbery in progress.Captain Lloyd Ramovha, spokesperson of

theDirectorate of PriorityCrimes Investiga-tion (Hawks) in the Western Cape, says justafter 03:00 on Monday 13 June the two offi-cers were attending to a complaint of rob-bery in progress at a petrol station alongDelft Main Road.

“The officers were ambushed by two AK47wielding suspects who shot at them indis-criminately before fleeing the scene,” Ram-ovha says. “Three balaclava clad accompli-

ces then emerged from inside the store andjoined them, leaving behind explosives,pointing to an ATM bombing attempt.”

Ramovha says the 35-year-old constablesuccumbed to his injuries on the scenewhilethe other policeman, a warrant officer, wastaken to hospital.

Investigations are underway and no ar-rests have been made.

“Asdemonstrated by the recent successfularrests of those implicated in police killings,we will not rest until we find those responsi-ble,” saysRamovha. “They can run, but theycannothide.Weurge residents to expose andreport those involved,” he says.

Meanwhile provincialminister of commu-nity safety, DanPlato, condemned the attackon police officers in Delft.

“I wish to extend my condolences to thefamily, friends and fellowofficerswho suffera great loss through this heinous crime. Mythoughts and prayers are with you.”

Plato says reports on Monday 13 June thatthe gunmenwere armedwith explosives andautomatic assault rifles raise serious ques-tions on the availability of guns in “our com-munities” and where these firearms comefrom.

“This murder in cold blood is an attack onthe police and an attack on the communities

our officers work in to keep safe. I have faithin the police in the province that those re-sponsiblewill be caught andwill face the fullmight of the law,” he says.

Plato says provincial government fullysupports the police in the hunt for those re-sponsible andurge anyonewith informationto report it to the police.

The Department of Community Safety of-fers a reward of R50 000.

The reward is open to anyone who can as-sist with information that will result in thearrest and the successful conviction of thoseinvolved in the killing of police officers inthe province.

Nicole Lott, SemickeGallant, KeciaWilliams and KeishaFiellies from Ravens­mead all participatedin the Youth MonthIntegrated ChessTournament whichtook place over theweekend at theElsies River CivicCentre. The tourna­ment attractedabout 189 youthfrom various parts ofthe Elsies River andsurrounding arrearswho competedagainst one another.Read more about iton page 4.

KidsKidsmake amake amovemove

2 TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016NUUS

To adopt contact Tracey021 534 6426/071 000 1557email: adopte@aacl-ct.co.za

Adoption fee: R650 incl:

Sterilization, Microchip,

Vaccination, Deworming

and ID tag.

Elsa

1 Year oldSuper mellow and chilled Kitty.A real purring machine andlap warmer.

X1RCH8YR-AL150616

Find us onlinewww.tygerburger.co.za

facebook.com/Tygerburger

twitter.com/tygerburger(@TygerBurger)

youtube.com/tygerburgerweb

issuu.com/tygerburgerweb

Uitgewer:TygerBurger word uitgegee deur WP Media enis deel van die Media 24-groep

Verspreding:TygerBurger Ravensmead/Belhar word elkeWoensdag in die volgende gebiedeafgelewer: 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 virdie volgende gebiede: Bellville, Durbanville,Parow, Goodwood, Brackenfell, Kraaifontein,Kuilsrivier, De Grendel, Tyger Valley, Milnerton,Table View, Eersterivier/Blue Downs,Ravensmead/Belhar en Elsiesrivier.

Totale verspreiding: 301 119

Vir enige verspreidingsklagtes skakel021 910 6500 of e-pos:

verspreiding@tygerburger.co.za

Kontak ons:Redakteur:Marita Meyer

021 910 6500nuus@tygerburger.co.zaJoernalis:Astrid Februarie

021 910 6564astrid@tygerburger.co.zaAdvertensiebestuurder:Garth Hewitt

021 910 6520ghewitt@tygerburger.co.zaHoofkoerant advertensies:Estelle Sam

021 910 6529 of 082 726 7626estelle.sam@media24.comGeklassifiseerd:

087 740 1091www.tygerburger.co.za

Korreksies:Volgens die redaksionele beleid vanTygerBurger verwelkom ons voorstelle enkommentaar oor die koerant se inhoud en stelons beduidende foute so gou as moontlik reg.Stuur asb. inligting oor die regstelling vanfoute in die koerant aan die ombudsman vanMedia24 se Gemeenskapspers, GeorgeClaassen, by george.claassen@media24.com ofskakel 021 851 3232 of 083 543 2471. Leserskan ook klagtes oor die inhoud by diePersombudsman van Suid-Afrika, mnr. JohanRetief, aanhangig maak. Skakel in daardiegeval gerus 011 484 3612/8, stuur 'n faks na

011 484 3619 of 'n e-pos nanakhanyim@ombudsman.org.za orjohanr@ombudsman.org.za

The Cape Model and Toy Club will behosting its annual Winter Collectors ToyFair at the Edgemead Town Hall onSaturday 25 June.

Members from all over will attend andthe doors will be open from 09:00 to 14:00.Entry for adults is R5 and children under16 enter free.V Contact Alain Nairn on 021 558 9533.

ASTRID FEBRUARIE@astridfebruarie

Establishing and maintaining a part-nershipbetween the community andthe police is the mainobjective of the

Bellville South Community Police Forum(CPF).

David Sias, chairperson of the CPF,says they are determined to ensure thatthey build a strong relationship of trustbetween the police and the community.

“By interacting with the communityand informing them on what our role astheCPF is, ensure thatwe receive thenec-essary support from the communitywhen it comes to policing issues.”

Sias saysmanyresidents still donotun-derstand the role the CPF plays, whichthey want to correct and ensure residentsare properly informed.

“Residents must understand that theCPF is designed to assist communities to

make their policing concerns known tothe police and to provide a vehicle forholding police accountable,” explainsSias.

He encourages residents to attend thecommunity police subforum meetings todiscuss action plans with the sector com-mander in order to deal with crime in thesector, and also to better understand therole of the CPF.

“We call on all residents to participatein community initiatives which includetheir local neighbourhood watches whowork hand in hand with the police,” hesays.

He further encourages residents to takeownership of community policing andsupport police in the enforcement of thelaw.

“We as the CPF cannot work alone –just as the police cannot work alone – insafeguarding the area in which we live,work and play,” he says.

Community forum’spartnership plan

The Bellville South Community Police Forum (CPF) executive committee are, back from left:Cynthia Bosman (assistant project coordinator), André Stoffels and Colin Wessels (treasur­er). In the front row are: Peter Sidego (public relations officer), David Sias (chairperson)Lieutenant­Colonel Karen Vorsatz and Stephen West. PHOTO: ASTRID FEBRUARIE

A well-known member of the Dixi Boysgang in Delft was arrested and charged forthe possession of an illegal firearm and at-tempted murder.

This follows a shoot-out between the 20-year-old suspect and Delft police onWednesday 8 June as the man tried to fleefrom police.

According toWarrantOfficerBrianDan-iels, spokesperson of the Delft police, offi-cers were conducting visible patrols inRoosendaal at about 22:00 when the inci-dent occurred.

“In Noordpol Crescent officers noticed asuspicious looking person and attemptedto apprehend him in order to conduct asearch, but the suspect started to run as theofficers disembarked the vehicle,” Danielssays.

The police officers gave chase and thesuspect turned around, produced a firearmand shot at them.

“The officers returned fire and the sus-pect fell to the ground, dropping the pistol.The officers recovered the weapon andfound three 9mm cartridges on the scene,believed to have been fired by the suspect,”Daniels says.

The serial number of the 9mmPedro Ber-retta was filed off.

In the meantime the suspect jumped upand continued running and darted into ahouse in Noorsdoring Crescent with the of-ficers in hot pursuit.

“Police found the wounded suspect hid-ing in a yard with a bullet wound to his leftside. He was arrested and taken to hospitalwhere he is in a stable condition under po-lice guard,” says Daniels.

His injuries are not life threatening.None of the police officers were injured

in the incident and no damage to privateproperty was reported.

Once released from hospital, the suspectis expected to appear in court.

Gangsternabbed forshoot­out

ASTRID FEBRUARIE@astridfebruarie

Bellville South police require the support ofmore volunteers to assist them in fulfillingtheir trauma counselling duties.

David Sias, chairperson of the BellvilleSouth Community Police Forum (CPF),saysanyonewanting tovolunteer their timemust remember that confidentiality, priva-cy and commitment are all prerequisites forthis position.

“We are reaching out to the public to sup-port this much needed service in our com-munity and would appreciate it if we can getthe support we require,” he says.

The volunteers would be trained in pro-viding emotional support and practical as-

sistance to survivors of violence and/orcrime in the Bellville South police precinct.

Although theVictimsof Violence TraumaRoom is situated on the police station’spremises, the services provided are free andconfidential as the organisation is inde-pendent.

The volunteers are guided by police dailywhereby they are called to assist whensomeone has been a victim of crime or whenassistance is needed to counsel someone ata crime scene. Their main objective is to as-sist victims of various crimes at any timeof day.

“Becomepart of a teamof carerswhooffertheir time, talents and skills to help in thedevelopment and upliftment of a healthycommunity,” Sias urges.

The volunteers need to have good commu-nication and listening skills, be willing toundergo a criminal check, prepared to gothrough a compulsory probation periodduring which training will be provided, notbe younger than 25.

In addition they have to be emotionallyand mentally stable and not have any unre-solved trauma.

“Volunteers are expected to be dedicatedand show commitment to the position, obeyand follow the policies, be aware of theirrole definition and willing to adhere to it atall times, and must have a good support sys-tem in their personal lives,” Sias says.V If you are committed, passionate, have some freetime and want to make a difference in helping othersand empower yourself call 074 552 9001.

Bellville South volunteers urged to join CPF

ASTRID FEBRUARIE@astridfebruarie

Ravensmead police are seeking informa-tion that can assist them identifying a manwho was murdered in May.

Warrant Officer Mark Wicks, spokesper-son of Ravensmead police, says the de-ceased was found on Monday 16 May atabout 07:15 on 35th Avenue near the busstop.

“The deceased is estimated to be in hislate sixties and had grey and black hair. Hewas wearing a checked jersey and blackjeans and had the letters CTS tattooed onhis left leg,” he says.

“The deceased’s shoes were missing,which led us to believe this was a robbery.We also suspect that the man was not mur-deredwherehisbodywas found, but ratherplaced at the scene,” Wicks says.

He says police are urging anyone whomight know the man or have informationabout the incident to come forward.V Contact the police station on 021 933 9000.

Police need informationabout stabbing victim

No speed limit: Aidan Ghall (11) from Bellville is still too young to drive, but at least hecould “take a spin around the race track” with the TGN race simulator at the CapeGatecar show on Saturday. Behind him is Robert Klarenbeck from TGN race simulator.

PHOTO: CARINA ROUX

2 TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016NUUS

To adopt contact Tracey021 534 6426/071 000 1557email: adopte@aacl-ct.co.za

Adoption fee: R650 incl:

Sterilization, Microchip,

Vaccination, Deworming

and ID tag.

Elsa

1 Year oldSuper mellow and chilled Kitty.A real purring machine andlap warmer.

X1RCH8YR-AL150616

Find us onlinewww.tygerburger.co.za

facebook.com/Tygerburger

twitter.com/tygerburger(@TygerBurger)

youtube.com/tygerburgerweb

issuu.com/tygerburgerweb

Uitgewer:TygerBurger word uitgegee deur WP Media enis deel van die Media 24-groep

Verspreding:TygerBurger Ravensmead/Belhar word elkeWoensdag in die volgende gebiedeafgelewer: 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 virdie volgende gebiede: Bellville, Durbanville,Parow, Goodwood, Brackenfell, Kraaifontein,Kuilsrivier, De Grendel, Tyger Valley, Milnerton,Table View, Eersterivier/Blue Downs,Ravensmead/Belhar en Elsiesrivier.

Totale verspreiding: 301 119

Vir enige verspreidingsklagtes skakel021 910 6500 of e-pos:

verspreiding@tygerburger.co.za

Kontak ons:Redakteur:Marita Meyer

021 910 6500nuus@tygerburger.co.zaJoernalis:Astrid Februarie

021 910 6564astrid@tygerburger.co.zaAdvertensiebestuurder:Garth Hewitt

021 910 6520ghewitt@tygerburger.co.zaHoofkoerant advertensies:Estelle Sam

021 910 6529 of 082 726 7626estelle.sam@media24.comGeklassifiseerd:

087 740 1091www.tygerburger.co.za

Korreksies:Volgens die redaksionele beleid vanTygerBurger verwelkom ons voorstelle enkommentaar oor die koerant se inhoud en stelons beduidende foute so gou as moontlik reg.Stuur asb. inligting oor die regstelling vanfoute in die koerant aan die ombudsman vanMedia24 se Gemeenskapspers, GeorgeClaassen, by george.claassen@media24.com ofskakel 021 851 3232 of 083 543 2471. Leserskan ook klagtes oor die inhoud by diePersombudsman van Suid-Afrika, mnr. JohanRetief, aanhangig maak. Skakel in daardiegeval gerus 011 484 3612/8, stuur 'n faks na

011 484 3619 of 'n e-pos nanakhanyim@ombudsman.org.za orjohanr@ombudsman.org.za

The Cape Model and Toy Club will behosting its annual Winter Collectors ToyFair at the Edgemead Town Hall onSaturday 25 June.

Members from all over will attend andthe doors will be open from 09:00 to 14:00.Entry for adults is R5 and children under16 enter free.V Contact Alain Nairn on 021 558 9533.

ASTRID FEBRUARIE@astridfebruarie

Establishing and maintaining a part-nershipbetween the community andthe police is the mainobjective of the

Bellville South Community Police Forum(CPF).

David Sias, chairperson of the CPF,says they are determined to ensure thatthey build a strong relationship of trustbetween the police and the community.

“By interacting with the communityand informing them on what our role astheCPF is, ensure thatwe receive thenec-essary support from the communitywhen it comes to policing issues.”

Sias saysmanyresidents still donotun-derstand the role the CPF plays, whichthey want to correct and ensure residentsare properly informed.

“Residents must understand that theCPF is designed to assist communities to

make their policing concerns known tothe police and to provide a vehicle forholding police accountable,” explainsSias.

He encourages residents to attend thecommunity police subforum meetings todiscuss action plans with the sector com-mander in order to deal with crime in thesector, and also to better understand therole of the CPF.

“We call on all residents to participatein community initiatives which includetheir local neighbourhood watches whowork hand in hand with the police,” hesays.

He further encourages residents to takeownership of community policing andsupport police in the enforcement of thelaw.

“We as the CPF cannot work alone –just as the police cannot work alone – insafeguarding the area in which we live,work and play,” he says.

Community forum’spartnership plan

The Bellville South Community Police Forum (CPF) executive committee are, back from left:Cynthia Bosman (assistant project coordinator), André Stoffels and Colin Wessels (treasur­er). In the front row are: Peter Sidego (public relations officer), David Sias (chairperson)Lieutenant­Colonel Karen Vorsatz and Stephen West. PHOTO: ASTRID FEBRUARIE

A well-known member of the Dixi Boysgang in Delft was arrested and charged forthe possession of an illegal firearm and at-tempted murder.

This follows a shoot-out between the 20-year-old suspect and Delft police onWednesday 8 June as the man tried to fleefrom police.

According toWarrantOfficerBrianDan-iels, spokesperson of the Delft police, offi-cers were conducting visible patrols inRoosendaal at about 22:00 when the inci-dent occurred.

“In Noordpol Crescent officers noticed asuspicious looking person and attemptedto apprehend him in order to conduct asearch, but the suspect started to run as theofficers disembarked the vehicle,” Danielssays.

The police officers gave chase and thesuspect turned around, produced a firearmand shot at them.

“The officers returned fire and the sus-pect fell to the ground, dropping the pistol.The officers recovered the weapon andfound three 9mm cartridges on the scene,believed to have been fired by the suspect,”Daniels says.

The serial number of the 9mmPedro Ber-retta was filed off.

In the meantime the suspect jumped upand continued running and darted into ahouse in Noorsdoring Crescent with the of-ficers in hot pursuit.

“Police found the wounded suspect hid-ing in a yard with a bullet wound to his leftside. He was arrested and taken to hospitalwhere he is in a stable condition under po-lice guard,” says Daniels.

His injuries are not life threatening.None of the police officers were injured

in the incident and no damage to privateproperty was reported.

Once released from hospital, the suspectis expected to appear in court.

Gangsternabbed forshoot­out

ASTRID FEBRUARIE@astridfebruarie

Bellville South police require the support ofmore volunteers to assist them in fulfillingtheir trauma counselling duties.

David Sias, chairperson of the BellvilleSouth Community Police Forum (CPF),saysanyonewanting tovolunteer their timemust remember that confidentiality, priva-cy and commitment are all prerequisites forthis position.

“We are reaching out to the public to sup-port this much needed service in our com-munity and would appreciate it if we can getthe support we require,” he says.

The volunteers would be trained in pro-viding emotional support and practical as-

sistance to survivors of violence and/orcrime in the Bellville South police precinct.

Although theVictimsof Violence TraumaRoom is situated on the police station’spremises, the services provided are free andconfidential as the organisation is inde-pendent.

The volunteers are guided by police dailywhereby they are called to assist whensomeone has been a victim of crime or whenassistance is needed to counsel someone ata crime scene. Their main objective is to as-sist victims of various crimes at any timeof day.

“Becomepart of a teamof carerswhooffertheir time, talents and skills to help in thedevelopment and upliftment of a healthycommunity,” Sias urges.

The volunteers need to have good commu-nication and listening skills, be willing toundergo a criminal check, prepared to gothrough a compulsory probation periodduring which training will be provided, notbe younger than 25.

In addition they have to be emotionallyand mentally stable and not have any unre-solved trauma.

“Volunteers are expected to be dedicatedand show commitment to the position, obeyand follow the policies, be aware of theirrole definition and willing to adhere to it atall times, and must have a good support sys-tem in their personal lives,” Sias says.V If you are committed, passionate, have some freetime and want to make a difference in helping othersand empower yourself call 074 552 9001.

Bellville South volunteers urged to join CPF

ASTRID FEBRUARIE@astridfebruarie

Ravensmead police are seeking informa-tion that can assist them identifying a manwho was murdered in May.

Warrant Officer Mark Wicks, spokesper-son of Ravensmead police, says the de-ceased was found on Monday 16 May atabout 07:15 on 35th Avenue near the busstop.

“The deceased is estimated to be in hislate sixties and had grey and black hair. Hewas wearing a checked jersey and blackjeans and had the letters CTS tattooed onhis left leg,” he says.

“The deceased’s shoes were missing,which led us to believe this was a robbery.We also suspect that the man was not mur-deredwherehisbodywas found, but ratherplaced at the scene,” Wicks says.

He says police are urging anyone whomight know the man or have informationabout the incident to come forward.V Contact the police station on 021 933 9000.

Police need informationabout stabbing victim

No speed limit: Aidan Ghall (11) from Bellville is still too young to drive, but at least hecould “take a spin around the race track” with the TGN race simulator at the CapeGatecar show on Saturday. Behind him is Robert Klarenbeck from TGN race simulator.

PHOTO: CARINA ROUX

Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016 NEWS TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar 3

Tel: 021 948 5706 mkem@mkem.co.zalwww.mkem.co.za

Travel ClinicMon - Fri: 8am to 6pm

Weekends / Public Holidays:8am - 4pm * After Hour rates apply from 1pm

Make an appointment or just come in

Orange Cross

“Be prepared!Get your travelmedicine &

vaccinations.”

Mr M says:

MALARIA prevention and othervaccinations such as YELLOW FEVER,TYPHOID & HEPATITIS are requiredfor some of the areas listed below.Visit us for a CONSULTATION at our

Travel Clinic & receive thenecessary vaccinations.

• Kruger National ParkKenya / Angola / Congo•Namibia Caprivi•Zambia•Botswana•Zanzibar•Mozambique•Victoria Falls•

Cnr. Sonata & Organ Ave. Belhar

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Denture repairs,In one day,Out next day

We now accept allEdgars, Jet Cardsfor Dentaltreatment payments

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t your

FREEFRIDG

E MAGNET

CALENDER

WE ARE OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT FOR PUBLIC HOLIDAYS.

X1RH7Q12-AL150616

BestCustomerLoyaltyProgrammethreeyears ina row

201320142015

PRICESVALID15-26 JUNE2016ATPICKNPAYPAROWFRANCHISE STOREONLYPromotional stocks are limited. Prices include VAT, where applicable. Smart Shopper terms and conditions apply. No traders. E&OE. Customer Care0800112288.Toll Free landline only. Cellphone rates apply.www.picknpay.co.za. Shop in storeor online atwww.pnp.co.za/shop.

PRICESVALID 15-26 JUNE2016

699

KooBakedBeansin Tomato Sauce410g

R36CrownBlendedCooking oil2 Litre

1399

Simpli CaramelDairyDessert360g

1899

TasticLongGrainParboiledRice2 kg

FRGTHS213

AlpenNutrific450g

BUY2

FOR

1899

R10LuxBar SoapAssorted100g

First ChoiceLong LifeMilkAssorted6x1 Litre orNescafé Classic200gDawn Jar(ExcludingDecaf)Each

5999

Om met straatmense te werk, moet jyempatie, simpatie en geduld hê. Jymoenie vol fiemies wees nie, want jy

sal dit dan nie as veldwerker maak nie.Dis hoe Veronica Geduld van Ravens-

mead en Jacque Pietersen van Uitsig, dietwee nuwe veldwerkers van VRCID, hulwerk beskryf.

Albei het voorheen by MES gewerk en isnou reeds twee maande lank by VRCID.

“Voordat ek by MES begin het, was ek ’nverpleegstershulp en toe raak ek swangeren moes ek kind oppas. Ek het net gevoel ekwil nou my eie geld verdien en het by dieStad Kaapstad se program om mense te be-magtig, Empower People Working Pro-gramme, aansoek gedoen.

“Jy kon óf die strate gaan skoonmaak óf’n veldwerker word. Ek het die laaste opsiegekies,” sê sy. Sy is toe by MES aangestelen het drie jaar saam met Ilse Els daar ge-werk. Sy het toe gesien dat VRCID twee pos-te adverteer en het aansoek gedoen.

“MES en VRCID sien ek as twee maat-skappye met een gemeenskaplike doel,naamlik om na straatmense om te sien.

“Ek werk fleksie-ure en is die hele dag opstraat. My portefeulje sluit in polisievrou,maatskaplike werker, ouer, suster of tante,soos die behoefte van die straatmense op ’nspesifieke oomblik is,” lag sy.

Sy kan baie gou iemand uitken wat ’n be-hoefte het en help waar sy kan. In die meestegevalle het die jong meisies nie taxigeld nie,hulle is bang om huis toe te gaan of is ’n kortrukkie op straat.

“Baie van die straatmense kom uit gebro-ke gesinne, is aan dwelms en drank verslaafof hardloop weg van gesins- of bendegeweld.Hulle het nie Sassa-kaarte of identiteitsdo-kumente nie en ons help hulle daarmee. Diebelangrikste vir my is om ’n verhoudingmet die straatmense op te bou, sodat hulledie vrymoedigheid het om maklik met myte kan praat as iets hulle pla.”

Jacque het ses jaar by MES gewerk en

voor dit vir die Tygerbergvereniging virStraatmense (TAHS). “Toe ek uit die skoolis, het ek by Safmarine gaan werk en het virvier jaar die dek skoongemaak en ook in diekombuis gewerk.

“Ek is opgelei as ’n sjef en was vir langtye nie by die huis nie, want ek was meestalop see. Ek het toe moeg geraak vir die seeen het bedank en vir drie jaar by die huisgebly. Ná vier jaar het die seegogga my weergebyt en is ek toe deur Royal CaribbeanCruise Liners in diens geneem, waar ek tienjaar in Miami op luukse bote gewerk het,”sê Jacque.

Hy het huis toe gekom en by MES as sjefkom werk. Daar het hy driegang-maaltyevoorberei vir die straatmense en was hy die

koördineerder in die kombuis.“Ek het gevoel dat ek liewer met mense

wil werk, want ek het gevoel ek kan ’n ver-skil aan een mens se lewe maak. Voordat ekMiami toe is, het ek in die tronk beland enhet geweet waarmee sommige van diestraatmense gesukkel het om weer aan tepas nadat hulle uit die tronk vrygelaat is.

“Ek bied nou klasse in lewensvaardighe-de aan, en dis meer bevredigend as om koste maak,” sê hy.

Empatie die sleutel totdié werkers se sukses

JacquePietersenvan Uitsigen VeronicaGeduld vanRavensmeadstaan hierby NettaMaarman(middel), virwie hullegehelp hetom ’n bril tekry.

Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016 NEWS TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar 3

Tel: 021 948 5706 mkem@mkem.co.zalwww.mkem.co.za

Travel ClinicMon - Fri: 8am to 6pm

Weekends / Public Holidays:8am - 4pm * After Hour rates apply from 1pm

Make an appointment or just come in

Orange Cross

“Be prepared!Get your travelmedicine &

vaccinations.”

Mr M says:

MALARIA prevention and othervaccinations such as YELLOW FEVER,TYPHOID & HEPATITIS are requiredfor some of the areas listed below.Visit us for a CONSULTATION at our

Travel Clinic & receive thenecessary vaccinations.

• Kruger National ParkKenya / Angola / Congo•Namibia Caprivi•Zambia•Botswana•Zanzibar•Mozambique•Victoria Falls•

Cnr. Sonata & Organ Ave. Belhar

Belhar Dental CentreD e v o t e d t o s e r v i c i n g t h e c o m m u n i t y

Denture repairs,In one day,Out next day

We now accept allEdgars, Jet Cardsfor Dentaltreatment payments

Comecollec

t your

FREEFRIDG

E MAGNET

CALENDER

WE ARE OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT FOR PUBLIC HOLIDAYS.

X1RH7Q12-AL150616

BestCustomerLoyaltyProgrammethreeyears ina row

201320142015

PRICESVALID15-26 JUNE2016ATPICKNPAYPAROWFRANCHISE STOREONLYPromotional stocks are limited. Prices include VAT, where applicable. Smart Shopper terms and conditions apply. No traders. E&OE. Customer Care0800112288.Toll Free landline only. Cellphone rates apply.www.picknpay.co.za. Shop in storeor online atwww.pnp.co.za/shop.

PRICESVALID 15-26 JUNE2016

699

KooBakedBeansin Tomato Sauce410g

R36CrownBlendedCooking oil2 Litre

1399

Simpli CaramelDairyDessert360g

1899

TasticLongGrainParboiledRice2 kg

FRGTHS213

AlpenNutrific450g

BUY2

FOR

1899

R10LuxBar SoapAssorted100g

First ChoiceLong LifeMilkAssorted6x1 Litre orNescafé Classic200gDawn Jar(ExcludingDecaf)Each

5999

Om met straatmense te werk, moet jyempatie, simpatie en geduld hê. Jymoenie vol fiemies wees nie, want jy

sal dit dan nie as veldwerker maak nie.Dis hoe Veronica Geduld van Ravens-

mead en Jacque Pietersen van Uitsig, dietwee nuwe veldwerkers van VRCID, hulwerk beskryf.

Albei het voorheen by MES gewerk en isnou reeds twee maande lank by VRCID.

“Voordat ek by MES begin het, was ek ’nverpleegstershulp en toe raak ek swangeren moes ek kind oppas. Ek het net gevoel ekwil nou my eie geld verdien en het by dieStad Kaapstad se program om mense te be-magtig, Empower People Working Pro-gramme, aansoek gedoen.

“Jy kon óf die strate gaan skoonmaak óf’n veldwerker word. Ek het die laaste opsiegekies,” sê sy. Sy is toe by MES aangestelen het drie jaar saam met Ilse Els daar ge-werk. Sy het toe gesien dat VRCID twee pos-te adverteer en het aansoek gedoen.

“MES en VRCID sien ek as twee maat-skappye met een gemeenskaplike doel,naamlik om na straatmense om te sien.

“Ek werk fleksie-ure en is die hele dag opstraat. My portefeulje sluit in polisievrou,maatskaplike werker, ouer, suster of tante,soos die behoefte van die straatmense op ’nspesifieke oomblik is,” lag sy.

Sy kan baie gou iemand uitken wat ’n be-hoefte het en help waar sy kan. In die meestegevalle het die jong meisies nie taxigeld nie,hulle is bang om huis toe te gaan of is ’n kortrukkie op straat.

“Baie van die straatmense kom uit gebro-ke gesinne, is aan dwelms en drank verslaafof hardloop weg van gesins- of bendegeweld.Hulle het nie Sassa-kaarte of identiteitsdo-kumente nie en ons help hulle daarmee. Diebelangrikste vir my is om ’n verhoudingmet die straatmense op te bou, sodat hulledie vrymoedigheid het om maklik met myte kan praat as iets hulle pla.”

Jacque het ses jaar by MES gewerk en

voor dit vir die Tygerbergvereniging virStraatmense (TAHS). “Toe ek uit die skoolis, het ek by Safmarine gaan werk en het virvier jaar die dek skoongemaak en ook in diekombuis gewerk.

“Ek is opgelei as ’n sjef en was vir langtye nie by die huis nie, want ek was meestalop see. Ek het toe moeg geraak vir die seeen het bedank en vir drie jaar by die huisgebly. Ná vier jaar het die seegogga my weergebyt en is ek toe deur Royal CaribbeanCruise Liners in diens geneem, waar ek tienjaar in Miami op luukse bote gewerk het,”sê Jacque.

Hy het huis toe gekom en by MES as sjefkom werk. Daar het hy driegang-maaltyevoorberei vir die straatmense en was hy die

koördineerder in die kombuis.“Ek het gevoel dat ek liewer met mense

wil werk, want ek het gevoel ek kan ’n ver-skil aan een mens se lewe maak. Voordat ekMiami toe is, het ek in die tronk beland enhet geweet waarmee sommige van diestraatmense gesukkel het om weer aan tepas nadat hulle uit die tronk vrygelaat is.

“Ek bied nou klasse in lewensvaardighe-de aan, en dis meer bevredigend as om koste maak,” sê hy.

Empatie die sleutel totdié werkers se sukses

JacquePietersenvan Uitsigen VeronicaGeduld vanRavensmeadstaan hierby NettaMaarman(middel), virwie hullegehelp hetom ’n bril tekry.

4 TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016NUUS

ASTRID FEBRUARIE@astridfebruarie

Youth fromElsiesRiver and surrounds chal-lenged each other for a game of chess duringthe Youth Month Integrated Chess Tourna-ment.On Saturday 11 June about 189 youth from

various parts of the City gathered at the El-sies River Civic Centre to participate in theevent.Julian Schroeder, senior librarian at the

Elsies River Library, says the event was ahuge success and brought youth from allwalks of life challenging each other.“We aim to provide an alternative to

drugs, gangsterism and other crime for theyouth in an effort to show them that they arecapable of anything they set their mind to,”he says.

Schroeder says thiswas the secondannualchess tournament and they hope to seemoreyouth attend next year.“We have seen a huge difference in the be-

haviour of the childrenwho attend the chessclasses at the library. They aremore focusedand disciplined and show they are commit-ted to making a difference in their ownlives,” he says.Schroeder says by providing the chess

classes at the library they also give the pub-lic the opportunity to becomea librarymem-ber and use the time to not only play chess,but to read, do homework and socialise withfriends in a safe space.“We really hope to see more young people

join not only our club, but also the chessclubs in their communities. If they remainfocused and committed, who knows wherethis new skill will take them,” he says.

Check out this move, my mate

JadenFingerfromElsiesRiverfocusesas hepreparesto makehis nextmove.

ASTRID FEBRUARIE@astridfebruarie

St Joseph’s Home for chroni-cally ill children hosted anopen day to introduce its new

and upgraded facilities as well asshowcase its services to all healthpractitioners who have to refer pa-tients.Located inMontana, this unique

facility was established in 1935 bythe Pallottine Missionary Sisters.Alrika Hefers, resource develop-

ment manager of the home, sayssince 2014 St Joseph’s has been un-dergoing major renovations worthR40 million in order to create amore child friendly and “homely”environment for its young pa-tients.“It is imperative for St Joseph’s

to showcase its services to create

a good understanding of its servi-ces,” she says.The open day was attended by

nearly 200 practitioners includingnurses, physiotherapists, occupa-tional therapists, speech thera-pists and social workers to allowthem a firsthand experience of StJoseph’s 24 medical specialisedand general care and rehabilita-tion.“This is all part of its holistic and

integrated services as more than270 children frompoorly resourcedbackgrounds and who cannot af-ford paid medical services, are re-ferred from the state hospitals to StJoseph’s as a step-down facility toheal and recoup before they can gohome,” Hefers says.The first rehabward, Sunflower,

was also introduced during theopen day.

Hefers says the renovated Sun-flower ward has been designed toaccommodate patients rangingfrom newborns to 18 years whohave been referred from state hos-pitals for rehabilitation.“Since the rehab pilot project

started nearly three years ago,nearly 170 childrenhavebenefittedfromour rehab services,” she says.The 14-member staff also include

social work and counselling sup-port.The 20 to 25-bed ward has been

modernised and designed bearingin mind the complexity of the re-hab conditions, theassociatedwithhigh intensity nursing care andvulnerability of patients.Hefers says rehabilitation will

become themain focus of thiswardwhich is driven by a multidisci-plinary team.

St Joseph’s upgraded

Andisiwe Dlokweni, a trainee nurse, with baby Bonita Snyman in one of thenew wards which was recently renovated.

ASTRID FEBRUARIE@astridfebruarie

Grade 12 computer application technolo-gy learners are being offered an excitingopportunity to write an international ex-am in Word or Excel at the I-CAN Centrein Elsies River.Llewellyn Scholtz, CEO of the Genesis

Community IT Initiative and manager ofthe I-CAN Centre, says this exciting op-portunity will bring value to Grade 12s.“As we prepare our future thinkers to

be industry ready, we request the CATteacher or information technology de-partments of schools to market this op-portunity to their learners,” he says.“As part of our academic programmes

we offer a course called Microsoft OfficeSpecialist (MOS) to the value of R3500where students can obtain internationalaccreditation for Microsoft Word, Excel,Access and Outlook.He says the selected learners will un-

dertake an international exam (Microsoft

Word) of 50minutes at the centre inElsiesRiver .Several features ofMicrosoftWordwill

be covered, which include sharing andmaintaining documents,applying different views to a document,

applying protection to a document, man-aging document versions, sharing docu-ments, saving a document, applying atemplate to a document, formatting con-tent and applying font and paragraph at-tributes.Scholtz says the cost of the exam (Word)

is R170 per learner.“Upon registration for the exam

learners will receive data files and aworksheet to prepare them for the exams.Certificates are obtained immediatelyvia email or Microsoft Centre can be con-tacted for it to be delivered,” he says.Scholtz says based on requests they

would gladly facilitate aworkshop or pre-sentation to explain the opportunity indetail.V Contact the centre on 021 202 0596 for more.

Youth can at I­CAN in Elsies

ASTRID FEBRUARIE@astridfebruarie

Assisting children and provide guidancewith the aim of improving their quality oflife is exactly what a Bishop Lavis residentis doing through his feeding scheme.Lorenzo Williams, chairperson of the

Bishop Lavis Feeding Scheme, says throughhis organisation he provides meals to chil-dren in the community and also a place ofsafety where they can socialise with theirpeers.“We live in a community where drugs and

gangsterism is rife and children are easilylured into gangs as they seek attention andwant to feel like they belong,” he says.Despite beingwheelchair bound and para-

lysed from the waist down, Williams be-lieves that his disability is not a limitationand that it is mind over matter.“I do not let my condition stop me from

giving back and doingmybest to support theyouth. I want them to understand that theytoo are capable of anything,” he says.Williams says the children, about 150 who

attend the feeding scheme weekly, receive ahealthy balanced meal which he believesthey do not get at home daily.

“Here aremanyunemployed people in ourcommunity who struggle to support theirfamilies and if I can help them for a long asI live, I will do so. They are children. Theyshould not be concerned about where theirnext meal should come from,” he says.Williams and his daughters, Gail andGay-

lene Williams, also help the children withtheir homework.“The children who come to the feeding

scheme must be in school as we want themto understand their education is importantand they cannot expect anything from any-one if they do not make an effort to enhancetheir lives,” he says.The feeding scheme provides meals on

Mondays and Thursdays and is open from14:00 until about 16:00.After 16:00 the children sit and do their

homework and then have time to socialise.They are taught to walk home in groups forsafety reasons.“We are truly grateful for the support we

receive and call on anyone who can assistus with more donations of food, clothing,new pots and cutlery in order for us to con-tinue what we are doing,” Williams says.V Readers who are interested in supporting the feed­ing scheme can contact Williams on 063 153 7688.

Paralysed man supports 150

Agroup of youngCapetonians are encourag-ing SouthAfricans to get involvedwith localgovernment through their #SwingYourVotecampaign.The youth leaders, working under the

Educoafrica banner, hail fromLanga,Kraai-fontein, Delft, Khayelitsha and HanoverPark and hope to inspire young people tobuild relationships with local governmentthrough accountability and active citizen-ship.“In the past sevenmonths a diverse group

of youth from different areas of Cape Townhave been undergoing a course on publicgovernance,” explains the group’s AneleWondo.“The programme is called Making Local

GovernmentWork (MLGW)and looks at bet-ter ways of engaging with our local govern-ment for the betterment of service deliveryand holding them accountable for their ac-tions.”Anele explains that their hashtag, which

they are hoping will be shared on social me-dia platforms, will not only challenge citi-zens to vote but also “be involved in the proc-ess and structures of democracy by claimingspaces they occupy and not just complainand burn tyres and facilities”.The campaign also aims to engage young

people in conversation about their concernsor the issues they face. Anele invites youngCapetonians to photograph themselves witha #SwingYourVote poster and upload it totheir socialmedia profiles or their “SwingY-ourVote Campaign” Facebook page to help

them spread their message of civic aware-ness and start a dialogue.V Visit the “SwingYourVote Campaign” Facebookpage, follow @EducoAfrica on Twitter or email siphel­ele@educo.org.za.

Capetonians challengerest of South Africa

Zikhona Mgwali from Kraaifontein is among theyoung people challenging Capetonians to#SwingYourVote.

4 TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016NUUS

ASTRID FEBRUARIE@astridfebruarie

Youth fromElsiesRiver and surrounds chal-lenged each other for a game of chess duringthe Youth Month Integrated Chess Tourna-ment.On Saturday 11 June about 189 youth from

various parts of the City gathered at the El-sies River Civic Centre to participate in theevent.Julian Schroeder, senior librarian at the

Elsies River Library, says the event was ahuge success and brought youth from allwalks of life challenging each other.“We aim to provide an alternative to

drugs, gangsterism and other crime for theyouth in an effort to show them that they arecapable of anything they set their mind to,”he says.

Schroeder says thiswas the secondannualchess tournament and they hope to seemoreyouth attend next year.“We have seen a huge difference in the be-

haviour of the childrenwho attend the chessclasses at the library. They aremore focusedand disciplined and show they are commit-ted to making a difference in their ownlives,” he says.Schroeder says by providing the chess

classes at the library they also give the pub-lic the opportunity to becomea librarymem-ber and use the time to not only play chess,but to read, do homework and socialise withfriends in a safe space.“We really hope to see more young people

join not only our club, but also the chessclubs in their communities. If they remainfocused and committed, who knows wherethis new skill will take them,” he says.

Check out this move, my mate

JadenFingerfromElsiesRiverfocusesas hepreparesto makehis nextmove.

ASTRID FEBRUARIE@astridfebruarie

St Joseph’s Home for chroni-cally ill children hosted anopen day to introduce its new

and upgraded facilities as well asshowcase its services to all healthpractitioners who have to refer pa-tients.Located inMontana, this unique

facility was established in 1935 bythe Pallottine Missionary Sisters.Alrika Hefers, resource develop-

ment manager of the home, sayssince 2014 St Joseph’s has been un-dergoing major renovations worthR40 million in order to create amore child friendly and “homely”environment for its young pa-tients.“It is imperative for St Joseph’s

to showcase its services to create

a good understanding of its servi-ces,” she says.The open day was attended by

nearly 200 practitioners includingnurses, physiotherapists, occupa-tional therapists, speech thera-pists and social workers to allowthem a firsthand experience of StJoseph’s 24 medical specialisedand general care and rehabilita-tion.“This is all part of its holistic and

integrated services as more than270 children frompoorly resourcedbackgrounds and who cannot af-ford paid medical services, are re-ferred from the state hospitals to StJoseph’s as a step-down facility toheal and recoup before they can gohome,” Hefers says.The first rehabward, Sunflower,

was also introduced during theopen day.

Hefers says the renovated Sun-flower ward has been designed toaccommodate patients rangingfrom newborns to 18 years whohave been referred from state hos-pitals for rehabilitation.“Since the rehab pilot project

started nearly three years ago,nearly 170 childrenhavebenefittedfromour rehab services,” she says.The 14-member staff also include

social work and counselling sup-port.The 20 to 25-bed ward has been

modernised and designed bearingin mind the complexity of the re-hab conditions, theassociatedwithhigh intensity nursing care andvulnerability of patients.Hefers says rehabilitation will

become themain focus of thiswardwhich is driven by a multidisci-plinary team.

St Joseph’s upgraded

Andisiwe Dlokweni, a trainee nurse, with baby Bonita Snyman in one of thenew wards which was recently renovated.

ASTRID FEBRUARIE@astridfebruarie

Grade 12 computer application technolo-gy learners are being offered an excitingopportunity to write an international ex-am in Word or Excel at the I-CAN Centrein Elsies River.Llewellyn Scholtz, CEO of the Genesis

Community IT Initiative and manager ofthe I-CAN Centre, says this exciting op-portunity will bring value to Grade 12s.“As we prepare our future thinkers to

be industry ready, we request the CATteacher or information technology de-partments of schools to market this op-portunity to their learners,” he says.“As part of our academic programmes

we offer a course called Microsoft OfficeSpecialist (MOS) to the value of R3500where students can obtain internationalaccreditation for Microsoft Word, Excel,Access and Outlook.He says the selected learners will un-

dertake an international exam (Microsoft

Word) of 50minutes at the centre inElsiesRiver .Several features ofMicrosoftWordwill

be covered, which include sharing andmaintaining documents,applying different views to a document,

applying protection to a document, man-aging document versions, sharing docu-ments, saving a document, applying atemplate to a document, formatting con-tent and applying font and paragraph at-tributes.Scholtz says the cost of the exam (Word)

is R170 per learner.“Upon registration for the exam

learners will receive data files and aworksheet to prepare them for the exams.Certificates are obtained immediatelyvia email or Microsoft Centre can be con-tacted for it to be delivered,” he says.Scholtz says based on requests they

would gladly facilitate aworkshop or pre-sentation to explain the opportunity indetail.V Contact the centre on 021 202 0596 for more.

Youth can at I­CAN in Elsies

ASTRID FEBRUARIE@astridfebruarie

Assisting children and provide guidancewith the aim of improving their quality oflife is exactly what a Bishop Lavis residentis doing through his feeding scheme.Lorenzo Williams, chairperson of the

Bishop Lavis Feeding Scheme, says throughhis organisation he provides meals to chil-dren in the community and also a place ofsafety where they can socialise with theirpeers.“We live in a community where drugs and

gangsterism is rife and children are easilylured into gangs as they seek attention andwant to feel like they belong,” he says.Despite beingwheelchair bound and para-

lysed from the waist down, Williams be-lieves that his disability is not a limitationand that it is mind over matter.“I do not let my condition stop me from

giving back and doingmybest to support theyouth. I want them to understand that theytoo are capable of anything,” he says.Williams says the children, about 150 who

attend the feeding scheme weekly, receive ahealthy balanced meal which he believesthey do not get at home daily.

“Here aremanyunemployed people in ourcommunity who struggle to support theirfamilies and if I can help them for a long asI live, I will do so. They are children. Theyshould not be concerned about where theirnext meal should come from,” he says.Williams and his daughters, Gail andGay-

lene Williams, also help the children withtheir homework.“The children who come to the feeding

scheme must be in school as we want themto understand their education is importantand they cannot expect anything from any-one if they do not make an effort to enhancetheir lives,” he says.The feeding scheme provides meals on

Mondays and Thursdays and is open from14:00 until about 16:00.After 16:00 the children sit and do their

homework and then have time to socialise.They are taught to walk home in groups forsafety reasons.“We are truly grateful for the support we

receive and call on anyone who can assistus with more donations of food, clothing,new pots and cutlery in order for us to con-tinue what we are doing,” Williams says.V Readers who are interested in supporting the feed­ing scheme can contact Williams on 063 153 7688.

Paralysed man supports 150

Agroup of youngCapetonians are encourag-ing SouthAfricans to get involvedwith localgovernment through their #SwingYourVotecampaign.The youth leaders, working under the

Educoafrica banner, hail fromLanga,Kraai-fontein, Delft, Khayelitsha and HanoverPark and hope to inspire young people tobuild relationships with local governmentthrough accountability and active citizen-ship.“In the past sevenmonths a diverse group

of youth from different areas of Cape Townhave been undergoing a course on publicgovernance,” explains the group’s AneleWondo.“The programme is called Making Local

GovernmentWork (MLGW)and looks at bet-ter ways of engaging with our local govern-ment for the betterment of service deliveryand holding them accountable for their ac-tions.”Anele explains that their hashtag, which

they are hoping will be shared on social me-dia platforms, will not only challenge citi-zens to vote but also “be involved in the proc-ess and structures of democracy by claimingspaces they occupy and not just complainand burn tyres and facilities”.The campaign also aims to engage young

people in conversation about their concernsor the issues they face. Anele invites youngCapetonians to photograph themselves witha #SwingYourVote poster and upload it totheir socialmedia profiles or their “SwingY-ourVote Campaign” Facebook page to help

them spread their message of civic aware-ness and start a dialogue.V Visit the “SwingYourVote Campaign” Facebookpage, follow @EducoAfrica on Twitter or email siphel­ele@educo.org.za.

Capetonians challengerest of South Africa

Zikhona Mgwali from Kraaifontein is among theyoung people challenging Capetonians to#SwingYourVote.

Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016 NEWS TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar 5

ASTRID FEBRUARIE@febastrid

Ravensmead Police are warning thepublic – more specifically pension-ers – to be aware when going for

pension payouts.Warrant Officer Mark Wicks, spokes-

person for the Ravensmead police, urgesthe public to always be alert of their sur-roundings and to take someone alongwhen withdrawing their money.“We had one case reported onWednes-

day 1 June at a store in Northway Roadwhere an attempt to con a pensioner fail-ed as the man recognised one of the sus-pects who had conned him previously,”he says.

Fake police officersWicks says the suspects pose as police

officials in an attempt to gain the trustof their intended target.“The suspects normally work in

groups of three to four. One would pre-tend to pick up a money bag containingmoney in front of the pensioner as he orshe leaves the payout station,” he says.The suspectswould stop thevictimand

make promises of sharing the findingswith them.

“The victim is then lured to a securedplace with the intention to receive halfof the money the suspect picked up,”Wicks says.They are then approachedby twomore

men pretending to be police officialswhothen inform the victim and the suspectwith him that a place was robbed nearbyand that they must hand over all theirmoney to make sure that it is not themoney that was stolen.

Envelope full of worthless paperWicks explains after handing over all

themoney the pensioner is then distract-ed for a minute and gets handed back abrown envelope which he is told to openonce they had left. Once the envelope isopened, the victim finds cut up newspa-per strips, but by then the suspects havealready fled the scene.“Pensioners must be aware that police

officials do not takemoney frompeople,”says Wicks.“And if they are approached, they

should rather tell the officers theyshould proceed to the nearest police sta-tion to sort the matter out, or go to theshopping centre’s security guards so thatthe police official’s identity can be veri-fied,” he warns.

Police warn ofnew money scam

Die Oostenberg-dienssentrum en Meals onWheels is dringend op soek na betroubarepensioenarisse en ander belangstellendesin Kraaifontein en omgewing om as dry-wers teen ’n toelaag te help met die organi-sasie se daaglikse funksies. “Dit behels dieaflewering van kos, vervoer van lede en om

in die kombuis met die voorbereiding vanetes te help,” sê Yolande Brockman van dieorganisasie. Daaglikse aktiwiteite sooshandewerk, speletjies en uitstappies wordby die sentrum in Kraaifontein aangebied.V Belangstellendes kan Brockman by 021 988 1700of 084 551 1793 vir meer inligting kontak .

Oostenberg­dienssentrum soek helpers

Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016 NEWS TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar 5

ASTRID FEBRUARIE@febastrid

Ravensmead Police are warning thepublic – more specifically pension-ers – to be aware when going for

pension payouts.Warrant Officer Mark Wicks, spokes-

person for the Ravensmead police, urgesthe public to always be alert of their sur-roundings and to take someone alongwhen withdrawing their money.“We had one case reported onWednes-

day 1 June at a store in Northway Roadwhere an attempt to con a pensioner fail-ed as the man recognised one of the sus-pects who had conned him previously,”he says.

Fake police officersWicks says the suspects pose as police

officials in an attempt to gain the trustof their intended target.“The suspects normally work in

groups of three to four. One would pre-tend to pick up a money bag containingmoney in front of the pensioner as he orshe leaves the payout station,” he says.The suspectswould stop thevictimand

make promises of sharing the findingswith them.

“The victim is then lured to a securedplace with the intention to receive halfof the money the suspect picked up,”Wicks says.They are then approachedby twomore

men pretending to be police officialswhothen inform the victim and the suspectwith him that a place was robbed nearbyand that they must hand over all theirmoney to make sure that it is not themoney that was stolen.

Envelope full of worthless paperWicks explains after handing over all

themoney the pensioner is then distract-ed for a minute and gets handed back abrown envelope which he is told to openonce they had left. Once the envelope isopened, the victim finds cut up newspa-per strips, but by then the suspects havealready fled the scene.“Pensioners must be aware that police

officials do not takemoney frompeople,”says Wicks.“And if they are approached, they

should rather tell the officers theyshould proceed to the nearest police sta-tion to sort the matter out, or go to theshopping centre’s security guards so thatthe police official’s identity can be veri-fied,” he warns.

Police warn ofnew money scam

Die Oostenberg-dienssentrum en Meals onWheels is dringend op soek na betroubarepensioenarisse en ander belangstellendesin Kraaifontein en omgewing om as dry-wers teen ’n toelaag te help met die organi-sasie se daaglikse funksies. “Dit behels dieaflewering van kos, vervoer van lede en om

in die kombuis met die voorbereiding vanetes te help,” sê Yolande Brockman van dieorganisasie. Daaglikse aktiwiteite sooshandewerk, speletjies en uitstappies wordby die sentrum in Kraaifontein aangebied.V Belangstellendes kan Brockman by 021 988 1700of 084 551 1793 vir meer inligting kontak .

Oostenberg­dienssentrum soek helpers

6 TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016NUUS

Making progress possible. Together.

KINGJAMES

3213

5/E

BLOCKEDSEWERS CAUSEFLOODSAND

DISEASE.

Hooves, horns, bottles, nappies and rags go into the bin or a blue municipal rubbish bag, not into the sewers.The blockages do not only cause flooding, but can spread deadly diseases on your street. Report all overflowingsewers immediately to 0860 10 30 89 or SMS 31373.

MES Kaapstad het Woensdag 1 Junie sy30ste verjaardag geviermet ’n dankdiens.Stories vanhoop ismet die gaste gedeel.Agterna is lekker gesmul aan kolwyn-

tjies en tee en elke personeellid het ’nsteggie van ’n spekboompie ontvang. Diekolwyntjies is deur hul vennote gegee enaan gaste en straatmense uitgedeel.Op Donderdag 30 Junie word ’n groot

makietie gehou en word afskeid geneemvan Ilse Els, takbestuurder van MES

Kaapstad.In haar afskeidsboodskap sal sy uitwei

oor haar ongekende passie vir straatmen-se en hoe die staat, kerk en sakelui handekan vat om saam gemeenskappe te veran-der. Sy sal ook praat oor die ontwikkelingvan dié tak en die dienstewat die afgelope30 jaar aan die straatmense in Bellville enomgewing gelewer is.V Meer besonderhede oor MES is by Arthur Muk­hari by 021 949 8736 beskikbaar.

MES vier 30 jaar met diensPersoneellede van MES wys hier hoe gelukkig hulle is oor MES se 30ste bestaansjaar.

ANDRÉ BAKKES@andrebakkes

What if TygerBurger weren’t a news-paper, but a broadcasting agency?What if you weren’t bound to lis-

ten tohyper localnews impactingon the sub-urb you live in, but rather the northern sub-urbs as a whole?Would this then contradict what

TygerBurger stands for?Followers of the newspaper on

Facebook would have noticed anew feature – a weekly wrap-upvideo – posted every Tuesday.In this short video some of the ar-

ticles that appear in the newspaperare highlighted, giving you the big-gest weekly news from the north-ern suburbs in bite-sized chunks.Some broadcasters bring you

global news, some focus onapartic-ular city, but no-one targets a rela-tively small area such as the north-ern suburbs.This means, of course, that the

newspaper continues to set the barofhyper local content across allme-diums.One of WP Media’s journalists,

Brenden Ruiter, asked himself how one canspread the news in a digital world, andmakeit as easy as possible for Facebook users tostay up to date.“The answer was simple,” he says.“Why not a weekly news bulletin? We

started amonth or two ago and the populari-ty of the videos is for all to see. It’s still awork in progress, of course, with finer de-tails still being ironed out.”A couple of minutes a week to stay up to

date with news headlines? The viewer’s con-venience is clearly the catch phrase.Another imminent adoption will be the

rolling text at the bottom, which will meanone canwatch thevideowithno sound if nec-essary.In essence, it is a news broadcast with a

very brief description of the chosen articles.If one snippet piques your interest, you

can read more about it on the newspaper’sfree website under the Netwerk24 domain.All you need to do is type tygerburger.co.zainto the URL bar of your browser.The same concept has also been embraced

by the southern suburbs’ People’s Post, so injust six minutes you can get a communitynewspaper’s perspective of happenings inthe whole of Cape Town.V Find TygerBurger on Facebook and look out for “DieWeek in...” on a Tuesday afternoon at 17:00.

New bulletin forhyper local news

Brenden Ruiter presents “Die Week in...” weekly onTygerBurger’s Facebook page.

6 TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016NUUS

Making progress possible. Together.

KINGJAMES

3213

5/E

BLOCKEDSEWERS CAUSEFLOODSAND

DISEASE.

Hooves, horns, bottles, nappies and rags go into the bin or a blue municipal rubbish bag, not into the sewers.The blockages do not only cause flooding, but can spread deadly diseases on your street. Report all overflowingsewers immediately to 0860 10 30 89 or SMS 31373.

MES Kaapstad het Woensdag 1 Junie sy30ste verjaardag geviermet ’n dankdiens.Stories vanhoop ismet die gaste gedeel.Agterna is lekker gesmul aan kolwyn-

tjies en tee en elke personeellid het ’nsteggie van ’n spekboompie ontvang. Diekolwyntjies is deur hul vennote gegee enaan gaste en straatmense uitgedeel.Op Donderdag 30 Junie word ’n groot

makietie gehou en word afskeid geneemvan Ilse Els, takbestuurder van MES

Kaapstad.In haar afskeidsboodskap sal sy uitwei

oor haar ongekende passie vir straatmen-se en hoe die staat, kerk en sakelui handekan vat om saam gemeenskappe te veran-der. Sy sal ook praat oor die ontwikkelingvan dié tak en die dienstewat die afgelope30 jaar aan die straatmense in Bellville enomgewing gelewer is.V Meer besonderhede oor MES is by Arthur Muk­hari by 021 949 8736 beskikbaar.

MES vier 30 jaar met diensPersoneellede van MES wys hier hoe gelukkig hulle is oor MES se 30ste bestaansjaar.

ANDRÉ BAKKES@andrebakkes

What if TygerBurger weren’t a news-paper, but a broadcasting agency?What if you weren’t bound to lis-

ten tohyper localnews impactingon the sub-urb you live in, but rather the northern sub-urbs as a whole?Would this then contradict what

TygerBurger stands for?Followers of the newspaper on

Facebook would have noticed anew feature – a weekly wrap-upvideo – posted every Tuesday.In this short video some of the ar-

ticles that appear in the newspaperare highlighted, giving you the big-gest weekly news from the north-ern suburbs in bite-sized chunks.Some broadcasters bring you

global news, some focus onapartic-ular city, but no-one targets a rela-tively small area such as the north-ern suburbs.This means, of course, that the

newspaper continues to set the barofhyper local content across allme-diums.One of WP Media’s journalists,

Brenden Ruiter, asked himself how one canspread the news in a digital world, andmakeit as easy as possible for Facebook users tostay up to date.“The answer was simple,” he says.“Why not a weekly news bulletin? We

started amonth or two ago and the populari-ty of the videos is for all to see. It’s still awork in progress, of course, with finer de-tails still being ironed out.”A couple of minutes a week to stay up to

date with news headlines? The viewer’s con-venience is clearly the catch phrase.Another imminent adoption will be the

rolling text at the bottom, which will meanone canwatch thevideowithno sound if nec-essary.In essence, it is a news broadcast with a

very brief description of the chosen articles.If one snippet piques your interest, you

can read more about it on the newspaper’sfree website under the Netwerk24 domain.All you need to do is type tygerburger.co.zainto the URL bar of your browser.The same concept has also been embraced

by the southern suburbs’ People’s Post, so injust six minutes you can get a communitynewspaper’s perspective of happenings inthe whole of Cape Town.V Find TygerBurger on Facebook and look out for “DieWeek in...” on a Tuesday afternoon at 17:00.

New bulletin forhyper local news

Brenden Ruiter presents “Die Week in...” weekly onTygerBurger’s Facebook page.

Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016 NEWS TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar 7

T E M P E R E D

G L A S S

T E M P E R E D

G L A S S

FULL

FULL

FULL

FULL

UPPPERS

R3599R3599

R1699R1699 R1699R1699 R3399R3399 R1599R1599

R3899R3899R3999R3999R199R199R499R499

R899R899R499R499

R699R699

Ons bied ‘n verskeidenheid landboukursusse aan. Kies Elsenburg enlaat ons die landbousektor BETER TESAME groei.

Kontak ons:tel: 021 808 5457 | e-pos: study@elsenburg.com

www.elsenburg.com

Jou loopbaanin landboubegin HIER!

• B. Agric-Graad• Hoër Sertifikaat in Landbou• Diploma in Landbou• Diploma in Voorligting• Diploma in Keldertegnologie• Perdestudies (2 Jaar)• Leerlingskappe (1 jaar, NKR vlakke1-4)

• Kortkursusse

Maak gou enSKRYF NOU IN!Sluitingsdatum 30 Junie 2016

Landbou-opleidingsinstituut

Elsenburg

Gift of the Givers bring verligtingAmptenare van die nie­regeringsorganisasie Gift of the Givers het onlangs ’n besoek aan Eersterivier gebring omkos en komberse aan minderbevoorregtes te gee.

RICHARD ROBERTS@richardjohn_rj

Minderbevoorregte mense in Our Pri-de, Eersterivier is onlangs ’n kans ge-gun om die komende winter ietwat

makliker aan te pak – danksy die Gift of theGivers-stigting wat daar ’n besoek afgelê het.

Daar is onder meer komberse, warm kle-dingstukke en kospakkies aan behoeftigesuitgedeel, sê Henry Beerwinkel, woordvoer-der van die plaaslike gemeenskapspolisië-ringsforum (GPF).

Gift of the Givers, een van die grootse or-ganisasies wat verligting bied aan slagoffers

van natuurlike rampe en politieke geweld opdie Afrika-vasteland, is deur dr. Imtiaz Soo-liman op die been gebring.

Dié nie-regeringsorganisasie, wat tot dus-ver onder meer in Haïti, die Filippyne, Siriëen Nepal uitgehelp het, het onlangs ’n draaiin Eersterivier gemaak as deel van sy Win-ter Warmth 2016-projek.

Die projek is volgens die organisasie sewebblad in Junie 2004 begin toe daar aan-vanklik 55 000 komberse ingesamel en ver-sprei is. In 2008 het die aantal komberse watversprei is, gegroei tot meer as 100 000.

Beerwinkel sê die besoek, waarvan dieGroter Blue Downs- en Eersterivier-GPF se

buurtwagte deel van was, se boodskap wasduidelik: moenie armoede blameer wanneer’n misdaad gepleeg word nie.

“Die doel van die uitreikingsprogram wasom die gemeenskap te verenig teen misdaad,hulle te bemagtig en aan te moedig om self-versorgend te word,” sê Beerwinkel.

Our Pride het onlangs ’n nuwe buurtwagop die been gebring.

“Die buurt loop veral deur onder huisbra-ke en rooftogte waarvan die oortreders somsbekend is aan die gemeenskap.”

Kol. Vernon Bester, bevelvoerder by dieKleinvlei-polisiekantoor wat die geleent-heid bygewoon het, het ook die gemeenskap

aangemoedig om by hul buurtwag aan tesluit en die polisie te help om sodoende ’nveilige en leefbare omgewing te skep. Besterhet ook buurtwagte bedank vir die rol wathulle speel in die bekamping van misdaad.

Julian Unthank, voorsitter van die GPF,het namens die gemeenskap ’n sertifikaatvan dank aan Gift of the Givers oorhandig,asook die vryheid van Eersterivier aan Soo-liman en die voorsitter van die Kaapstadsetak, Gawa Sayed, verleen.

“Ons wil graag die gemeenskap aanmoe-dig om nie by bendes en hul aktiwiteite be-trokke te raak nie. Raak eerder deel van dieoplossing,” sê Beerwinkel.

Saadiq Natha (middel), ’n verteenwoordiger van Gift of the Givers, ontvang ’nsertifikaat van dank tydens sy besoek aan Eersterivier as deel van die organisasiese Winter Warmth­projek. By hom is (van links) sers. Zenobia Fradie (Kleinvlei­poli­sie), Julian Unthank (GPF), Henry Beerwinkel (GPF) en kol. Vernon Bester (Klein­vlei­polisie).

Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016 NEWS TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar 7

T E M P E R E D

G L A S S

T E M P E R E D

G L A S S

FULL

FULL

FULL

FULL

UPPPERS

R3599R3599

R1699R1699 R1699R1699 R3399R3399 R1599R1599

R3899R3899R3999R3999R199R199R499R499

R899R899R499R499

R699R699

Ons bied ‘n verskeidenheid landboukursusse aan. Kies Elsenburg enlaat ons die landbousektor BETER TESAME groei.

Kontak ons:tel: 021 808 5457 | e-pos: study@elsenburg.com

www.elsenburg.com

Jou loopbaanin landboubegin HIER!

• B. Agric-Graad• Hoër Sertifikaat in Landbou• Diploma in Landbou• Diploma in Voorligting• Diploma in Keldertegnologie• Perdestudies (2 Jaar)• Leerlingskappe (1 jaar, NKR vlakke1-4)

• Kortkursusse

Maak gou enSKRYF NOU IN!Sluitingsdatum 30 Junie 2016

Landbou-opleidingsinstituut

Elsenburg

Gift of the Givers bring verligtingAmptenare van die nie­regeringsorganisasie Gift of the Givers het onlangs ’n besoek aan Eersterivier gebring omkos en komberse aan minderbevoorregtes te gee.

RICHARD ROBERTS@richardjohn_rj

Minderbevoorregte mense in Our Pri-de, Eersterivier is onlangs ’n kans ge-gun om die komende winter ietwat

makliker aan te pak – danksy die Gift of theGivers-stigting wat daar ’n besoek afgelê het.

Daar is onder meer komberse, warm kle-dingstukke en kospakkies aan behoeftigesuitgedeel, sê Henry Beerwinkel, woordvoer-der van die plaaslike gemeenskapspolisië-ringsforum (GPF).

Gift of the Givers, een van die grootse or-ganisasies wat verligting bied aan slagoffers

van natuurlike rampe en politieke geweld opdie Afrika-vasteland, is deur dr. Imtiaz Soo-liman op die been gebring.

Dié nie-regeringsorganisasie, wat tot dus-ver onder meer in Haïti, die Filippyne, Siriëen Nepal uitgehelp het, het onlangs ’n draaiin Eersterivier gemaak as deel van sy Win-ter Warmth 2016-projek.

Die projek is volgens die organisasie sewebblad in Junie 2004 begin toe daar aan-vanklik 55 000 komberse ingesamel en ver-sprei is. In 2008 het die aantal komberse watversprei is, gegroei tot meer as 100 000.

Beerwinkel sê die besoek, waarvan dieGroter Blue Downs- en Eersterivier-GPF se

buurtwagte deel van was, se boodskap wasduidelik: moenie armoede blameer wanneer’n misdaad gepleeg word nie.

“Die doel van die uitreikingsprogram wasom die gemeenskap te verenig teen misdaad,hulle te bemagtig en aan te moedig om self-versorgend te word,” sê Beerwinkel.

Our Pride het onlangs ’n nuwe buurtwagop die been gebring.

“Die buurt loop veral deur onder huisbra-ke en rooftogte waarvan die oortreders somsbekend is aan die gemeenskap.”

Kol. Vernon Bester, bevelvoerder by dieKleinvlei-polisiekantoor wat die geleent-heid bygewoon het, het ook die gemeenskap

aangemoedig om by hul buurtwag aan tesluit en die polisie te help om sodoende ’nveilige en leefbare omgewing te skep. Besterhet ook buurtwagte bedank vir die rol wathulle speel in die bekamping van misdaad.

Julian Unthank, voorsitter van die GPF,het namens die gemeenskap ’n sertifikaatvan dank aan Gift of the Givers oorhandig,asook die vryheid van Eersterivier aan Soo-liman en die voorsitter van die Kaapstadsetak, Gawa Sayed, verleen.

“Ons wil graag die gemeenskap aanmoe-dig om nie by bendes en hul aktiwiteite be-trokke te raak nie. Raak eerder deel van dieoplossing,” sê Beerwinkel.

Saadiq Natha (middel), ’n verteenwoordiger van Gift of the Givers, ontvang ’nsertifikaat van dank tydens sy besoek aan Eersterivier as deel van die organisasiese Winter Warmth­projek. By hom is (van links) sers. Zenobia Fradie (Kleinvlei­poli­sie), Julian Unthank (GPF), Henry Beerwinkel (GPF) en kol. Vernon Bester (Klein­vlei­polisie).

8 TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016ADVERTENSIE

Maak vooruitgang moontlik. Tesame.

KINGJAMES

3680

4

Ons staan 1 uit 5 kinders aan dwelms af. Maar as hulle hulp en ondersteuningkry, kan hulle die gewoonte afleer en weer ’n toekoms hê. Bel ons tolvryedwelmhulplyn vir raad. Saam kan ons Kaapstad se dwelmprobleem hokslaan.

24­UUR­HULPLYN: 0800 43 57 48

­ Vernon,16

8 TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016ADVERTENSIE

Maak vooruitgang moontlik. Tesame.

KINGJAMES

3680

4

Ons staan 1 uit 5 kinders aan dwelms af. Maar as hulle hulp en ondersteuningkry, kan hulle die gewoonte afleer en weer ’n toekoms hê. Bel ons tolvryedwelmhulplyn vir raad. Saam kan ons Kaapstad se dwelmprobleem hokslaan.

24­UUR­HULPLYN: 0800 43 57 48

­ Vernon,16

Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016 NEWS TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar 9

Tik andalcoholbiggestaddictionANDRÉ BAKKES

@andrebakkes

Being a drug addict has been likened towearing a mask.At first you find the seemingly self-

confident person looking back at you in themirror intriguing, but before too long youcannot even recall the real you.You become themask, andwithout it you

feel incomplete.Every now and again a drug addict will

experience a moment of clarity and yearnto be free.But this is the exception rather than the

rule.According to Ramot’s manager, Lettie

Visser, the vast majority of patients whowalk through their doors are there becauseof someone else.“More often than not a loved one or an

employer demands that the patient comesfor treatment. It is rare that patients realisethemselves that their addiction actuallyhurts those closest to them the most.”With DrugAwarenessWeek from 24 to 28

June just around the corner, TygerBurgerspoke to one of the rehabilitation centresoperating in the northern suburbs.Ramot Treatment Centre for Substance

Dependence in Parow was established in1964 by the Dutch Reformed Church andhas since guided thousands of addicts fromall over South Africa to a full recovery.By far the two most common addictions

they treat are alcohol and tik dependence.Every week on a Tuesday and Thursday

people from all walks of life are admittedand subjected to an intense and profession-ally managed rehabilitation programme,consisting of one week of detox and fourweeks of structured in-patient pro-grammes.Some try to escape, some try to coerce a

friend into smuggling drugs onto the prem-ises and others try to fill the voidwith over-eating.Ultimately, all of the patientswill be com-

pletely drug-free by the time they are dis-charged.“AtRamot, once patients are out of detox,

they don’t just lie in bed. We have manyprogrammes designed to assist them intheir recovery. We provide structure, agood diet, a creative workshop and a gym,to name but a few benefits,” says Visser.She continues: “We are rather unique in

the fact that we don’t have former addictson the payroll, but rather professional,qualified and registered staff. We do, how-ever, make use of ex-addict volunteers. Be-sides ourmedical staff we rely on the thera-peutic services of a psychologist, a bioki-neticist, social workers, a teacher and aspiritual counsellor.”The enormous drug problem facing the

Western Cape receives plenty of coverage,but according toVisser someof the drug ad-dictions are underplayed.“We see the ugly side of dagga addiction.

It blocks thenormal cognitive and emotion-al development of adolescents.Wehavehadpatients here in their thirtieswith themen-tal and emotional capacity of teenagers.Their sense of responsibility is so far re-moved from reality that it seems almost alost cause. Somemay even becomepsychot-ic with regular use,” she elaborates.As with all organisations of Ramot’s ilk,

sufficient funds will always be an issue.“The money we receive from the govern-

ment, medical aids and private funding isnever enough. We have been trying to buynewmattresses for yearsnow.Sodonationsfrom the public are invaluable and servesan incredibly great cause. Anyone whowants to show their support to us they cango to our website, www.ramot.co.za,” con-cludes Visser.V Read next week’s TygerBurger to hear the storiesof an addict and an ex­addict.

Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016 NEWS TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar 9

Tik andalcoholbiggestaddictionANDRÉ BAKKES

@andrebakkes

Being a drug addict has been likened towearing a mask.At first you find the seemingly self-

confident person looking back at you in themirror intriguing, but before too long youcannot even recall the real you.You become themask, andwithout it you

feel incomplete.Every now and again a drug addict will

experience a moment of clarity and yearnto be free.But this is the exception rather than the

rule.According to Ramot’s manager, Lettie

Visser, the vast majority of patients whowalk through their doors are there becauseof someone else.“More often than not a loved one or an

employer demands that the patient comesfor treatment. It is rare that patients realisethemselves that their addiction actuallyhurts those closest to them the most.”With DrugAwarenessWeek from 24 to 28

June just around the corner, TygerBurgerspoke to one of the rehabilitation centresoperating in the northern suburbs.Ramot Treatment Centre for Substance

Dependence in Parow was established in1964 by the Dutch Reformed Church andhas since guided thousands of addicts fromall over South Africa to a full recovery.By far the two most common addictions

they treat are alcohol and tik dependence.Every week on a Tuesday and Thursday

people from all walks of life are admittedand subjected to an intense and profession-ally managed rehabilitation programme,consisting of one week of detox and fourweeks of structured in-patient pro-grammes.Some try to escape, some try to coerce a

friend into smuggling drugs onto the prem-ises and others try to fill the voidwith over-eating.Ultimately, all of the patientswill be com-

pletely drug-free by the time they are dis-charged.“AtRamot, once patients are out of detox,

they don’t just lie in bed. We have manyprogrammes designed to assist them intheir recovery. We provide structure, agood diet, a creative workshop and a gym,to name but a few benefits,” says Visser.She continues: “We are rather unique in

the fact that we don’t have former addictson the payroll, but rather professional,qualified and registered staff. We do, how-ever, make use of ex-addict volunteers. Be-sides ourmedical staff we rely on the thera-peutic services of a psychologist, a bioki-neticist, social workers, a teacher and aspiritual counsellor.”The enormous drug problem facing the

Western Cape receives plenty of coverage,but according toVisser someof the drug ad-dictions are underplayed.“We see the ugly side of dagga addiction.

It blocks thenormal cognitive and emotion-al development of adolescents.Wehavehadpatients here in their thirtieswith themen-tal and emotional capacity of teenagers.Their sense of responsibility is so far re-moved from reality that it seems almost alost cause. Somemay even becomepsychot-ic with regular use,” she elaborates.As with all organisations of Ramot’s ilk,

sufficient funds will always be an issue.“The money we receive from the govern-

ment, medical aids and private funding isnever enough. We have been trying to buynewmattresses for yearsnow.Sodonationsfrom the public are invaluable and servesan incredibly great cause. Anyone whowants to show their support to us they cango to our website, www.ramot.co.za,” con-cludes Visser.V Read next week’s TygerBurger to hear the storiesof an addict and an ex­addict.

10 TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016NUUS

Jip de Jager Drive in Bellville is due to beresurfaced, and with the project commenc-ing nextweek,motorists should expect somedelays due to the closure of lanes.The resurfacing, set to cost approximately

R4 million, should be completed by 5 Julyif all goes as planned.“Roads have a limited lifespan. Given the

huge investment that is required for build-ing new infrastructure, we undertake regu-lar maintenance to prolong the longevity ofthe city’s road network. As such, the road-works along Jip de Jager Drive involve themaintenance of the existing road base, re-surfacing, and ancillary works to preventfurther deterioration andpotholes,” said theCity’sMaycomember for transport for CapeTown, Brett Herron.Some lanes in Jip de Jager Drive will be

closed to traffic for the duration of the road-works. However, one lane in each directionwill remain open at all times.“The closure of the lanes will enable us to

expedite the roadworks so thatmotorists areinconvenienced for a shorter time. Eventhough the progress depends asmuch on theweather as on other unforeseen circumstan-ces, we are confident that the works will becompleted within three weeks,” says Her-ron.The closure of some of the lanes will affect

traffic in both directions along Jip de JagerDrive and some roads in the area.“I request roadusers to pleasemakeprovi-

sion for longer travelling times during thenext three weeks and to be patient. Oncecompleted, we will all benefit from the newsmoother road surface and improved driv-ing conditions,” says Herron.V Road users are advised to contact the TransportInformation Centre for more information on 080065 64 63 or to follow @Transport4CT on Twitter.

Jip de Jagertraffic delaysto be expected

Lego hones future engineersAVRIL FILLIES

Young Engineers in Bellville is invitingchildren, their fathers and grandfa-thers to spend Father’s Day this Sun-

day building a motorised model out of Legotogether.According toCraigAndersonofYoungEn-

gineers they provide theoretical knowledgeand practical implementation in science,technology, engineering and mathematics(STEM) using Lego.“We run relevant programmes on a regu-

lar basis and for the Father’s Day pro-gramme we encourage teams (up to threepeople) to signupand join the funon theday.Our holiday programmes run over theschool holidays and we run two sessions aday from 09:00 to 11:00 and 14:00 to 16:00.“The winter holiday programme will be

held during the first and last week of the Ju-ly holidays in Bellville. We operate in Bell-ville, Kuils River and Kraaifontein,” saysAnderson.He runs extra-mural programmes at Ev-

ersdal Primary School and La Vigne Educa-tionalHouse aswell as at his learning centrein Ridgeworth.“The educational goals are achievedbyus-

ing Lego and K’nex assembly kits uniquelydesigned by our staff, demonstrating the sci-entific principles in a fun and accessiblefashion.“The staff combine experiments that form

scientific intuition with stories that capturethe imagination.“We offer extra-mural classes in the after-

noons and paid for by the parents for one les-son per week. We offer schools the serviceof building theYoungEngineersprogrammeinto their curriculum to form part of theirtechnology subject, but costs vary accordingto the school’s needs and the service re-quired,” says Anderson.“Each lessonat the school comprises a the-

ory portion and we provide the children

with custom designed kits. The kits containspecific Lego pieces, motors, battery packsand a build sheet which enable the childrento build a working motorised model like aLego washing machine.“The children then are able to see how the

theoretical concept is brought to life. For ex-ample – we soak cotton wool in water andplace it in the washing machine. When itspins, the water flies out of the model. Oncethe project is completed we recap the con-cepts discussed in the lesson and encouragethe children to either enhance their modelsby adding more Lego pieces or enable themto break their model down and free build toexpress their creativity,” he says.

The concepts that Young Engineers teachare repeated in certain modules throughoutthe year to remind the learners of what theyhave learnedand reinforce the concept to en-sure a sound understanding at the end of theyear.He added that the focus at Young Engi-

neers is on the future generations of engi-neers and scientists.“We always seek to offer every child the

opportunity and confidence to enter a chal-lenging world by providing an encouraging,hands-on environment for developing thenecessary skill set.”V Phone Craig on 021 910 0796 or 082 976 6000 formore information

Aprogramme to equip football coaches tomake a positive difference in the lives offatherless children and an incentive planto encourage university students to un-dertake social welfare projects, were thetwo winners in the Greater TygerbergPartnership (GTP) inaugural Social Inno-vation Challenge.Selected after presenting their projects

to a panel of judges, the winners each re-ceived R32 000 in funding to assist the im-plementation of their projects.The challenge was organised by the

GTP.The first winner of the Social Innova-

tion Challenge was Ambassadors Foot-ball SouthAfrica, a faith-based non-profitorganisation, which trains footballcoaches to fill the void at fatherlesshomes and provide mentorship and gui-dance to children from these homes.“The coach gets to spend a lot of time

with the youths in a place where theyouth wants to be,” explains Ben Maraisfrom Ambassadors Football, adding thatthe coachwas positioned not only to havea positive impact on the child but also on

their family. The second winner was Ka-vah, the brainchild of 21-year-old UWCstudent Shunelle Grosch. She proposedthe creation of an incentive scheme to getuniversity students to undertake socialwelfare projects.“The idea is simply to create a universi-

ty endorsed certificate to recognise socialwork undertaken by university students.We will advise companies about the cer-tificate so that university students canadd it to their CV when they apply forjobs,” says Grosch, noting that communi-ty involvementwas favourably viewedbyprospective employers.“Both projects are worthy winners and

will contribute to the socio-economic up-liftment of the region,” said Chris O’Con-nor, CEOof theGTP, adding that his orga-nisationwould workwith all the finaliststo help their projects become a reality.The runners-up were a project to build

flats on RDP land that would create jobsand generate income for owners of RDPland, and a portable solar powered powerstation that could be used by informalvendors.

Winners of social challenge

The judges and participants are, from left: Thys Pretorius (judge), Ben Marais and Rachel Hagemei­er (football coaches project), Craig Kensley (judge), Brian Black and Kevin Robb (MasiphumeleDevelopment), George Gabriel (judge), Chris O’Connor (judge and GTP CEO), Shunelle Grosch(Kavah), Kirsten Sloth­Nielsen (project manager of the project) and Yusuf Mallie (Mobile PowerStation).

Kyle Robertson (left) 6 and Ryder Rose (Right), 6 who built a lifting platform that was then usedto crush a foam cup to show the crushing force that can be generated by using spiral propulsi­on.

Hierdie is een van die ses banke wat in Kruskallaan aangebring is deel van die B4­projek.

B4­projek toets houdingAVRIL FILLIES

Die Groter Tygerberg-vennootskap (GTV)het met ’n steekproef op 16 Mei in Kruskal-laan, Bellville begin om die publiek se hou-ding teenoor meubels in openbare plekke tetoets.Die projek, bekend as die B4 (banke, blik-

ke, blomme vir Bellville), behels die plasingvan ’nbank, vullisblik enblomme in ’nverti-kale tuin op drie gebiede inKruskallaanwatgereeld deur voetgangers gebruik word.“Ons eerste stap was om te kyk hoemense

sekere spasies gebruik, gegewe die huidigetoestande in Kruskallaan. Baie gebruik ditas ’n deurgang om by stalletjies te stop oppad Bellville-stasie toe.“Eers het ons net waargeneem hoe die

mense optree en baie interessante feite hetaan die lig gekom,” sê Chris O’Connor, be-sturende direkteur van die GTV.Hulle het waargeneem dat mense as ’n

groep sit of rondstaan, hulle leun teen be-staande elektriese of Telkom-bokse en is be-wus van die bekendste baken inCrossstraat,naamlik die palmboom.“Ses banke is gemaak uit herwinde pallet-

te en is helderblou geverf. Van die bankestaan alleen en ander is so geposisioneer om’n omgewing vir interaksie en geselsies teskep. Vir ’n week het ons alles net waarge-neemenonderhoudemetdiepubliekgevoer.

“Op Vrydag 27 Mei het ons klein vertikaleblombeddings rondom drie van die bankegebouenvandie publiek is genooi om tehelpom die blomme te plant,” het hy gesê.Hy het bygevoeg dat so ’n steekproef van

groot hulp kan wees vir toekomstige planneomopenbare spasies beter te benut en te ver-fraai. Dit is ook belangrik om te onthou datdie area nie net afhanklik is van die bou-om-gewing nie, maar dat die verfraaide omge-wing mense nader moet lok en hulle moetuitnooi om dit te gebruik, sê hy.“Sedert 4 Junie is die banke, blikke en

blomme nog steeds op hul plek en word ditgereeld deur die publiek gebruik. Ons het totdusver opgemerk dat van die banke deur diepubliek na ander areas in Kruskallaan ver-skuif is. Dis ’n aanduiding dat die banke welgebruikword, want jy sal dit nie verskuif na’n plek as jy nie lekker wil kuier nie,” sê hy.Die ware toets van die publiek se gedrag

is wanneer hulle dopgehou word om te kykhoe hulle die blombeddings gaan hanteer.“Ons wil nou kyk of hulle ’n trots in die

verfraaiing in Kruskallaan ontwikkel het.“Waarna ons veral gaan oplet is of hulle

die blombeddings op dieselfde maniere ashul tuine tuis gaan versorg. Gaan die pu-bliek die beddings hier as hul eie toeëien, dieblomme vertroetel en water gee, of gaan ditverwelk en doodgaan. Dit sal ons alles op dielaaste dag van die eksperiment agterkom.”

10 TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016NUUS

Jip de Jager Drive in Bellville is due to beresurfaced, and with the project commenc-ing nextweek,motorists should expect somedelays due to the closure of lanes.The resurfacing, set to cost approximately

R4 million, should be completed by 5 Julyif all goes as planned.“Roads have a limited lifespan. Given the

huge investment that is required for build-ing new infrastructure, we undertake regu-lar maintenance to prolong the longevity ofthe city’s road network. As such, the road-works along Jip de Jager Drive involve themaintenance of the existing road base, re-surfacing, and ancillary works to preventfurther deterioration andpotholes,” said theCity’sMaycomember for transport for CapeTown, Brett Herron.Some lanes in Jip de Jager Drive will be

closed to traffic for the duration of the road-works. However, one lane in each directionwill remain open at all times.“The closure of the lanes will enable us to

expedite the roadworks so thatmotorists areinconvenienced for a shorter time. Eventhough the progress depends asmuch on theweather as on other unforeseen circumstan-ces, we are confident that the works will becompleted within three weeks,” says Her-ron.The closure of some of the lanes will affect

traffic in both directions along Jip de JagerDrive and some roads in the area.“I request roadusers to pleasemakeprovi-

sion for longer travelling times during thenext three weeks and to be patient. Oncecompleted, we will all benefit from the newsmoother road surface and improved driv-ing conditions,” says Herron.V Road users are advised to contact the TransportInformation Centre for more information on 080065 64 63 or to follow @Transport4CT on Twitter.

Jip de Jagertraffic delaysto be expected

Lego hones future engineersAVRIL FILLIES

Young Engineers in Bellville is invitingchildren, their fathers and grandfa-thers to spend Father’s Day this Sun-

day building a motorised model out of Legotogether.According toCraigAndersonofYoungEn-

gineers they provide theoretical knowledgeand practical implementation in science,technology, engineering and mathematics(STEM) using Lego.“We run relevant programmes on a regu-

lar basis and for the Father’s Day pro-gramme we encourage teams (up to threepeople) to signupand join the funon theday.Our holiday programmes run over theschool holidays and we run two sessions aday from 09:00 to 11:00 and 14:00 to 16:00.“The winter holiday programme will be

held during the first and last week of the Ju-ly holidays in Bellville. We operate in Bell-ville, Kuils River and Kraaifontein,” saysAnderson.He runs extra-mural programmes at Ev-

ersdal Primary School and La Vigne Educa-tionalHouse aswell as at his learning centrein Ridgeworth.“The educational goals are achievedbyus-

ing Lego and K’nex assembly kits uniquelydesigned by our staff, demonstrating the sci-entific principles in a fun and accessiblefashion.“The staff combine experiments that form

scientific intuition with stories that capturethe imagination.“We offer extra-mural classes in the after-

noons and paid for by the parents for one les-son per week. We offer schools the serviceof building theYoungEngineersprogrammeinto their curriculum to form part of theirtechnology subject, but costs vary accordingto the school’s needs and the service re-quired,” says Anderson.“Each lessonat the school comprises a the-

ory portion and we provide the children

with custom designed kits. The kits containspecific Lego pieces, motors, battery packsand a build sheet which enable the childrento build a working motorised model like aLego washing machine.“The children then are able to see how the

theoretical concept is brought to life. For ex-ample – we soak cotton wool in water andplace it in the washing machine. When itspins, the water flies out of the model. Oncethe project is completed we recap the con-cepts discussed in the lesson and encouragethe children to either enhance their modelsby adding more Lego pieces or enable themto break their model down and free build toexpress their creativity,” he says.

The concepts that Young Engineers teachare repeated in certain modules throughoutthe year to remind the learners of what theyhave learnedand reinforce the concept to en-sure a sound understanding at the end of theyear.He added that the focus at Young Engi-

neers is on the future generations of engi-neers and scientists.“We always seek to offer every child the

opportunity and confidence to enter a chal-lenging world by providing an encouraging,hands-on environment for developing thenecessary skill set.”V Phone Craig on 021 910 0796 or 082 976 6000 formore information

Aprogramme to equip football coaches tomake a positive difference in the lives offatherless children and an incentive planto encourage university students to un-dertake social welfare projects, were thetwo winners in the Greater TygerbergPartnership (GTP) inaugural Social Inno-vation Challenge.Selected after presenting their projects

to a panel of judges, the winners each re-ceived R32 000 in funding to assist the im-plementation of their projects.The challenge was organised by the

GTP.The first winner of the Social Innova-

tion Challenge was Ambassadors Foot-ball SouthAfrica, a faith-based non-profitorganisation, which trains footballcoaches to fill the void at fatherlesshomes and provide mentorship and gui-dance to children from these homes.“The coach gets to spend a lot of time

with the youths in a place where theyouth wants to be,” explains Ben Maraisfrom Ambassadors Football, adding thatthe coachwas positioned not only to havea positive impact on the child but also on

their family. The second winner was Ka-vah, the brainchild of 21-year-old UWCstudent Shunelle Grosch. She proposedthe creation of an incentive scheme to getuniversity students to undertake socialwelfare projects.“The idea is simply to create a universi-

ty endorsed certificate to recognise socialwork undertaken by university students.We will advise companies about the cer-tificate so that university students canadd it to their CV when they apply forjobs,” says Grosch, noting that communi-ty involvementwas favourably viewedbyprospective employers.“Both projects are worthy winners and

will contribute to the socio-economic up-liftment of the region,” said Chris O’Con-nor, CEOof theGTP, adding that his orga-nisationwould workwith all the finaliststo help their projects become a reality.The runners-up were a project to build

flats on RDP land that would create jobsand generate income for owners of RDPland, and a portable solar powered powerstation that could be used by informalvendors.

Winners of social challenge

The judges and participants are, from left: Thys Pretorius (judge), Ben Marais and Rachel Hagemei­er (football coaches project), Craig Kensley (judge), Brian Black and Kevin Robb (MasiphumeleDevelopment), George Gabriel (judge), Chris O’Connor (judge and GTP CEO), Shunelle Grosch(Kavah), Kirsten Sloth­Nielsen (project manager of the project) and Yusuf Mallie (Mobile PowerStation).

Kyle Robertson (left) 6 and Ryder Rose (Right), 6 who built a lifting platform that was then usedto crush a foam cup to show the crushing force that can be generated by using spiral propulsi­on.

Hierdie is een van die ses banke wat in Kruskallaan aangebring is deel van die B4­projek.

B4­projek toets houdingAVRIL FILLIES

Die Groter Tygerberg-vennootskap (GTV)het met ’n steekproef op 16 Mei in Kruskal-laan, Bellville begin om die publiek se hou-ding teenoor meubels in openbare plekke tetoets.Die projek, bekend as die B4 (banke, blik-

ke, blomme vir Bellville), behels die plasingvan ’nbank, vullisblik enblomme in ’nverti-kale tuin op drie gebiede inKruskallaanwatgereeld deur voetgangers gebruik word.“Ons eerste stap was om te kyk hoemense

sekere spasies gebruik, gegewe die huidigetoestande in Kruskallaan. Baie gebruik ditas ’n deurgang om by stalletjies te stop oppad Bellville-stasie toe.“Eers het ons net waargeneem hoe die

mense optree en baie interessante feite hetaan die lig gekom,” sê Chris O’Connor, be-sturende direkteur van die GTV.Hulle het waargeneem dat mense as ’n

groep sit of rondstaan, hulle leun teen be-staande elektriese of Telkom-bokse en is be-wus van die bekendste baken inCrossstraat,naamlik die palmboom.“Ses banke is gemaak uit herwinde pallet-

te en is helderblou geverf. Van die bankestaan alleen en ander is so geposisioneer om’n omgewing vir interaksie en geselsies teskep. Vir ’n week het ons alles net waarge-neemenonderhoudemetdiepubliekgevoer.

“Op Vrydag 27 Mei het ons klein vertikaleblombeddings rondom drie van die bankegebouenvandie publiek is genooi om tehelpom die blomme te plant,” het hy gesê.Hy het bygevoeg dat so ’n steekproef van

groot hulp kan wees vir toekomstige planneomopenbare spasies beter te benut en te ver-fraai. Dit is ook belangrik om te onthou datdie area nie net afhanklik is van die bou-om-gewing nie, maar dat die verfraaide omge-wing mense nader moet lok en hulle moetuitnooi om dit te gebruik, sê hy.“Sedert 4 Junie is die banke, blikke en

blomme nog steeds op hul plek en word ditgereeld deur die publiek gebruik. Ons het totdusver opgemerk dat van die banke deur diepubliek na ander areas in Kruskallaan ver-skuif is. Dis ’n aanduiding dat die banke welgebruikword, want jy sal dit nie verskuif na’n plek as jy nie lekker wil kuier nie,” sê hy.Die ware toets van die publiek se gedrag

is wanneer hulle dopgehou word om te kykhoe hulle die blombeddings gaan hanteer.“Ons wil nou kyk of hulle ’n trots in die

verfraaiing in Kruskallaan ontwikkel het.“Waarna ons veral gaan oplet is of hulle

die blombeddings op dieselfde maniere ashul tuine tuis gaan versorg. Gaan die pu-bliek die beddings hier as hul eie toeëien, dieblomme vertroetel en water gee, of gaan ditverwelk en doodgaan. Dit sal ons alles op dielaaste dag van die eksperiment agterkom.”

Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016 NEWS TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar 11

Dié jong vegter leef voluitDESIRÉE RORKE

@dezzierorke

’n Week voor verlede Kersfees hetdokters haar familiemeegedeel datniks meer vir haar gedoen kan

wordnie.Net ’nwonderwerkkonhaarnogred.

Die 16-jarige Jaydeen Coetzee is op 7 De-sember met ’n sagteweefsel-sarkoom gedi-agnoseer enná talle operasies het haar toe-stand so versleg dat medici alle hoop ver-loor het. Dokters het nie gedink sy sal nog’n dag sien nie.

“Ek het aanhou veg en deurgedruk totKersfees, wat ek in die hospitaal met myfamilie deurgebring het,” vertel sy.

En vandag, sesmaande later en teen alleverwagtinge in, leef sy nog steeds voluit –oortuig daarvan dat sy ten volle genees isvan die kanker.

“Ek gaan deur ’n baie moeilike tyd,maar ek hou vas aan die hand van dieHere. Hy het my tot hier gebring en dramy steeds elke dag,” het sy in ’n onlangseradio-onderhoud met Radio Tygerberg ge-sê toe sy haar geloofsgetuienis met luiste-raars in Kaapstad gedeel het.

Sy het tot einde Januarie in die Medicli-nic CapeGate gebly waar sy chemoterapieontvang het.

“Daar het sy baie vriende gemaak en al-mal het haar inhul harte opgeneem. Syhetook almal aangeraak met haar sterk ge-loofsoortuiging,” sê haar ma, Ricky Faro.

Sy en haar ma ry elke 15de dag vanSpringbok af Kaap toe vir behandeling.

Twee weke gelede het sy egter haar be-handeling gestaak.

“Jaydeen glo nou sy is gesond en dat diebestraling, wat haar nog baie siek maak,die enigste struikelblok in haar pad na ge-nesing is,” sê Marietjie Vollgraaff van

Brackenfell.Vollgraaff wat ook byReach for aDream

betrokke is, het Jaydeen se droom help be-waarheid om ’n kamera te besit.

“Toe ek hoor van haar wens om ’n foto-graaf te word, het ek dieselfde dag nog ’nplan gemaak om die kamera by haar tekry. Sy is so ’n inspirasie vir almalmetwiesy in aanrakingkomenekhoopdat al haardrome bewaarheid sal word,” voeg Voll-graaff by.

“Ekwou baie graag ’n kamera gehad heten was in die wolke oor die geskenk. Ek

leer myself nou foto’s neem en neem foto’svan alles en almal,” sê sy.

Terug in Springbok, gaan dit nou baiegoed met haar, sê sy. “Ek is glad nie meerbang nie. Ek is ’n kind van ons Pappa Je-sus. Hy hetmy gekies omSywerk vir Homop aarde te doen,” sê sy.

Haar ma, Ricky, sê hulle sal binne ’nmaandweet of haar liggaamverder afgeta-kel word.

“Die dokters sê so, maar niemand weetwat gaan gebeur nie. Ons is voorbereid opalles.”

Jaydeen Coetzee is hier tydens een van haar vele besoeke aan Kaapstad.

Calling all aspiring emceesAspiring emcees have until Friday(17 June) to register for a chance to hostthe ACT Scholarships final at the MarketTheatre in Johannesburg on Monday10 October.

The ACT Scholarships competition seesmatric, first and second year performingarts scholars and students battle it out inaudition rounds before heading to theJohannesburg finals to compete for ashare of R800 000 to go towards tuitionfees for a performing arts qualification atany accredited South African tertiaryinstitution.

ACT will arrange transport and accom-modation. The winning emcee will alsoreceive a stipend for their efforts. CapeTown auditions will take place onThursday 30 June.V Visit http://bit.ly/1TWeNuv to register andreceive audition material and necessary details.

Con Spirito­koor op soek naveral nuwe manstemme

Die Con Spirito- filharmoniese koor is opsoek na nuwe sangers, veral manstemme,om deel te wees van sy program vir dieres van die jaar.

Die koor sien uit na ’n interessante enopwindende koorprogram vir die tweedehelfte van die jaar.

’n Korporatiewe geleentheid word vir22 Augustus beplan waartydens ondermeer werke van Beethoven, John Rutter(sy “Two Hymns of Praise”), Bruckner,Schubert, en Mascagni (“Easter Hymn”)uitgevoer gaan word. Van dié werke isweer op die program op 29 Oktobertydens ’n feestelike aand van lofprysing.

Die gehoor sal aktief deelneem in diesamesang van ’n keur van gesange engeestelike liedere, begelei deur ’n koper-blaasensemble, perkussie en orrel. Handelse Messiah word vir 26 November beplan.V Belangstellendes kan die koorleier, SjoerdAlkema, by 082 411 0325 kontak.

Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016 NEWS TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar 11

Dié jong vegter leef voluitDESIRÉE RORKE

@dezzierorke

’n Week voor verlede Kersfees hetdokters haar familiemeegedeel datniks meer vir haar gedoen kan

wordnie.Net ’nwonderwerkkonhaarnogred.

Die 16-jarige Jaydeen Coetzee is op 7 De-sember met ’n sagteweefsel-sarkoom gedi-agnoseer enná talle operasies het haar toe-stand so versleg dat medici alle hoop ver-loor het. Dokters het nie gedink sy sal nog’n dag sien nie.

“Ek het aanhou veg en deurgedruk totKersfees, wat ek in die hospitaal met myfamilie deurgebring het,” vertel sy.

En vandag, sesmaande later en teen alleverwagtinge in, leef sy nog steeds voluit –oortuig daarvan dat sy ten volle genees isvan die kanker.

“Ek gaan deur ’n baie moeilike tyd,maar ek hou vas aan die hand van dieHere. Hy het my tot hier gebring en dramy steeds elke dag,” het sy in ’n onlangseradio-onderhoud met Radio Tygerberg ge-sê toe sy haar geloofsgetuienis met luiste-raars in Kaapstad gedeel het.

Sy het tot einde Januarie in die Medicli-nic CapeGate gebly waar sy chemoterapieontvang het.

“Daar het sy baie vriende gemaak en al-mal het haar inhul harte opgeneem. Syhetook almal aangeraak met haar sterk ge-loofsoortuiging,” sê haar ma, Ricky Faro.

Sy en haar ma ry elke 15de dag vanSpringbok af Kaap toe vir behandeling.

Twee weke gelede het sy egter haar be-handeling gestaak.

“Jaydeen glo nou sy is gesond en dat diebestraling, wat haar nog baie siek maak,die enigste struikelblok in haar pad na ge-nesing is,” sê Marietjie Vollgraaff van

Brackenfell.Vollgraaff wat ook byReach for aDream

betrokke is, het Jaydeen se droom help be-waarheid om ’n kamera te besit.

“Toe ek hoor van haar wens om ’n foto-graaf te word, het ek dieselfde dag nog ’nplan gemaak om die kamera by haar tekry. Sy is so ’n inspirasie vir almalmetwiesy in aanrakingkomenekhoopdat al haardrome bewaarheid sal word,” voeg Voll-graaff by.

“Ekwou baie graag ’n kamera gehad heten was in die wolke oor die geskenk. Ek

leer myself nou foto’s neem en neem foto’svan alles en almal,” sê sy.

Terug in Springbok, gaan dit nou baiegoed met haar, sê sy. “Ek is glad nie meerbang nie. Ek is ’n kind van ons Pappa Je-sus. Hy hetmy gekies omSywerk vir Homop aarde te doen,” sê sy.

Haar ma, Ricky, sê hulle sal binne ’nmaandweet of haar liggaamverder afgeta-kel word.

“Die dokters sê so, maar niemand weetwat gaan gebeur nie. Ons is voorbereid opalles.”

Jaydeen Coetzee is hier tydens een van haar vele besoeke aan Kaapstad.

Calling all aspiring emceesAspiring emcees have until Friday(17 June) to register for a chance to hostthe ACT Scholarships final at the MarketTheatre in Johannesburg on Monday10 October.

The ACT Scholarships competition seesmatric, first and second year performingarts scholars and students battle it out inaudition rounds before heading to theJohannesburg finals to compete for ashare of R800 000 to go towards tuitionfees for a performing arts qualification atany accredited South African tertiaryinstitution.

ACT will arrange transport and accom-modation. The winning emcee will alsoreceive a stipend for their efforts. CapeTown auditions will take place onThursday 30 June.V Visit http://bit.ly/1TWeNuv to register andreceive audition material and necessary details.

Con Spirito­koor op soek naveral nuwe manstemme

Die Con Spirito- filharmoniese koor is opsoek na nuwe sangers, veral manstemme,om deel te wees van sy program vir dieres van die jaar.

Die koor sien uit na ’n interessante enopwindende koorprogram vir die tweedehelfte van die jaar.

’n Korporatiewe geleentheid word vir22 Augustus beplan waartydens ondermeer werke van Beethoven, John Rutter(sy “Two Hymns of Praise”), Bruckner,Schubert, en Mascagni (“Easter Hymn”)uitgevoer gaan word. Van dié werke isweer op die program op 29 Oktobertydens ’n feestelike aand van lofprysing.

Die gehoor sal aktief deelneem in diesamesang van ’n keur van gesange engeestelike liedere, begelei deur ’n koper-blaasensemble, perkussie en orrel. Handelse Messiah word vir 26 November beplan.V Belangstellendes kan die koorleier, SjoerdAlkema, by 082 411 0325 kontak.

12 TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016VERMAAK

More thanadecade after the release ofFind-ing Nemo, fans will finally get a chance tolearnmore about the film’s friendly, but for-getful, Dory.Finding Dorywill be released at Ster-Kin-

ekor cinemas and in IMAX at CapeGate onThursday (Youth Day).This time round, Dory goes in search of

her family after she recalls childhoodmem-ories of “the jewel ofMonterey, California”.

Together with Nemo and Marlin, the trioset off for the Monterey Marine Life Insti-tute, where she meets some colourful seacreatures and learns the real meaning offamily.The animation features the voices of El-

len DeGeneres, Idris Elba and MichaelSheen.V Visit www.sterkinekor.com or call Ticketline on0861 668 437 for more information.

Watch Nemo finding Dory at Ster­Kinekor

Theatrelegend AlvonCollison wasrecentlyhonouredwith aNalediLifetimeAchievementAward.

Local theatreLocal theatrelegend honouredlegend honoured

LOUISA STEYL@lousteyl

His face beams with pride as the foursingers surrounding him practice anumber for their upcoming Father’s

Day concert.The local theatre legend Alvon Collison is

seated inhisMilnertonhomewherehiswallsare lined with the faces of the all the enter-tainers he’s helped along his ownmusic jour-ney – a career spanning five decades.Affectionately known by many Capetoni-

ans as “Mr Showbiz”, Alvon was recentlyhonoured with a Naledi Lifetime Achieve-mentAward for his contribution to the SouthAfrican entertainment industry.“To win that award was wonderful; it was

absolutely stunning for me, because Ithought I was a forgotten man.”Alvon spent a large portion of his career

in Johannesburg where he won a GalloAward and Three Leaf Award (now calledFleur du Cap Theatre Awards) for his break-out role as the Pharoh in Joseph and theAmazing Technicolour Dreamcoat- a role heplayed inmore than 3000 performances of theproduction.The now 75-year-old returned to Cape

Town at the age of 42. “Then I built a wholenew career here.” Alvon admits to workingveryhard, hiringhalls and settinguphis ownshows. “I had to believe in myself that thiswas all going to come together and slowly butsurely this became a way of life for me.”His Cape Town chapter turned out to be as

illustrious as Johannesburg with Alvon re-ceiving Civic Honours from the City of CapeTown. His regular shows, like his upcomingFather’s Day celebration and his annual freeSpirit of Christmas concert, which he’s host-ed at Cape Town City Hall for the last 15years, have become staples of the Cape Townentertainment calendar. Perhaps his biggestcontribution to the industry, though, is all

the talented performers he’s nurtured alongthe way.Walking through his home, Faried Swartz,

one of these performers, points to photos onAlvon’s walls, listing names and achieve-ments of all the stars Alvon hasworkedwith.In his Spirit of Christmas concert alone,

he’s worked with about 50 children eachyear. “I’ve watched little people who playedJesus who are now playing Joseph.”Then there are singers like Lana English

who stared in Phantom of the Opera. “Lana’smy girl,” he says, adding the names of per-formers nowworking in theUnitedKingdomand Spain.“They’re all my kids who I’ve tried to help.

They’re all an extension of me and the linkhas never been broken.”Renee Osborne, who will be singing in his

Father’s Day show, adds a lot of people cometo Alvon’s door.“And he just opens more doors for them,”

says Osborne.Working with young people is something

that runs in the family. Alvon’s grandmoth-er, a school teacher, was the well-respectedChristine Revell, after whom the ChristineRevell Children’sHome inAthlone is named.“She was the one who inspired me to do

what I’m doing,” Alvon exclaims. “She tookme to a concert at City Hall and I fell in lovewith the stage,” he recalls fondly. “I thought:‘I want to be here one day,’ and now I am.”After half a century on stage, Alvon says

he’s been truly blessed to be able to keep do-ing what he loves.“I love my life,” he says proudly.

V Alvon will be presenting his Father’s Day concertwith Renee Osborne, Shannon Lewis, Janine Pick, Far­ied Swartz and guest Sophia Foster at the Wood­bridge Primary School Hall in Milnerton on Sunday(19 June) from 15:00 to 18:00, where guests can ex­pect an afternoon of humorous anecdotes and music.Tickets for the show cost R100 and include tea, cof­fee, koeksisters and snacks. Call 021 551 0969 to book.

Hip­hop history: Hemelbe­sem will be joined by Dutchhip­hop artists Skaffalau akaHelberg and Marikit, Afrikaanssinger Gian Groen, SA GotTalent winner James Bhemgee,MC Yoma, Afrivisie winnerHerman Kleynhans, veteran hiphop artist Linkris, ATKV’sTannie Francis Brown, BolandGodfather of hip­hop DieHooflig and more when hepresents Allbasters at ArtscapeTheatre on Wednesday 15(19:30) and Thursday 16 June(15:00). The show explores theintersection of hip­hop musicand culture while comparingthe shared history andlanguage of South Africa andthe Netherlands. Tickets areavailable at Computicket.

PHOTO: JACO MARAIS

LOUISA STEYL@lousteyl

He’s a community activist, an educator,a father, a husband and a hip-hop artist.Emile YX? – or Emile Jansen as his

family knows him – is no stranger toCape Town and South African hip-hopfans. In fact, the Black Noise foundingmember has been instrumental in grow-ing the local hip-hop scene, but hismanyachievements will be introduced to aninternational audience later this yearwhen Break like You, a documentaryabout his work, will be screened at theinaugural New York Hip-hop Film Festi-val.“The documentary producers inter-

viewed various people and heard aboutmy story from someone and they just ap-proached me about telling my story,”Emile explains of the short filmshot by Mehreen Afzal and MelissaHouse as part of the BarefootWork-shops last year.“It’s a very honest story about be-

ing a community activist, father,husband, artist and educatorthrough arts and culture and howhealing can happen through givingof oneself.”The film comes off the back of a

busy period for Emile who recent-ly won the SABC 3 breakfast showEspresso’sMandelaMondayAwardalong with a LeadSA Hero Awardin April.He’s also just sent five dancers to

compete at Battle VNR in Franceand wrapped up Positive PosterWeek, a campaign run through hisHeal the Hood project.Emile started Heal the Hood as a

community organisation in 1998with the aim to “changeminds to changeaction”.The organisation’s focus this year is

oneight schools and twocommunity cen-tres on theCapeFlatswhere they inspireyoung people to become “artistically ac-tive” through songs, music videos andbook.“We are also focussing our energies on

changing the negative dialogue thatdominates the Cape Flats youth to a posi-tive one of outcomes and action.”Emile’s own artistic journey started

with break-dancing or a B-boy, before hewent on to try his hand at graffiti, beat-boxing and rapping – all elements of hip-hop culture. Dancing is what first at-tracted him to the culture and he says itchallenged his fear of people seeing him“in the middle of a circle”.“Without knowing it, it was about me

finding me and showing myself to theworld.”As a man of few words, he says he

knew he had to do something about it.This is a philosophy that he’s carriedthroughout his career and why he nowcalls himself a “reactionary activist”.“We did not have a space, so we took

action and danced on the streets,” hesays, adding: “We took action to teacheach other ourselves, and that’s activ-ism.”When Emile and his crew found them-

selves with no events to perform at, theycreated their own, before creating com-petitionand then touring – first national-ly and then internationally. With no“how-to” guide, they printed their ownCDs, DVDs and books and created their

own production to be able to make a liv-ing from their art. It was the beginningof what would become a vibrant SouthAfrican hip-hop culture.“We are proud to say that we played

a role in making that dream a reality formany people today.Mymain reasonwasalways aboutmy creative desire tomakenew things, to manifest the word andshow youth that with determination andperseverance anything is possible.”Emile’s contributions to his communi-

ty have been highlighted most recentlythrough his Mandela Monday Heroaward and LeadSA award, but last yearhe was also chosen as the face of the Mo-shito Music Conference where he wasawarded for his contribution to hip-hop.The year before he won an honoraryaward at the South African Hip-hopAwards.

His work is about more than awardsthough. “As a citizen, it is my duty totake action on civic issues,” the activistexplains.For Emile, this means leading by ex-

ample and not “just talking aboutchange, but taking action to make it re-al”.The action taker will soon be heading

to America to see his son and wife whoare with her family in Ohio, before head-ing to the New York hip-hop Film Festi-val. He’ll be back in Cape Town in mid-August to host the Cape Flats Film Festi-val before going into studio to work onhis ninth solo album. Also on his agendafor the rest of the year are his first DVDcompilation made up of music videosand a book about Black Noise and hip-hop in Cape Town. He’s also consideringa doctorate in Education and Hip-hopPedagogy at an international university.Emile will participate in a Q&A ses-

sion after the screening ofBreak like Youand will be using the opportunity to in-vite international filmmakers to partici-pate in the Heal the Hood project and theCape Flats Hip-hop Film Festival sched-uled for December.He’s also assisting Break like You pro-

ducers Mehreen Afzal and MelissaHouse with fundraising for New Yorkand to turn the documentary into a full-length feature.Fans can catch Emile in action when

he performs on SABC 3’s Jam Sandwichon Thursday 14 July.V Anybody interested in helping with Emile’sfundraising efforts can contact him at emileyx@gmail.com or 082 395 8125

Healing the hoodby taking action

Emile YX? will be heading to America soon tointroduce a film about his work at the inauguralNew York Hip­hop Film Festival.

12 TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016VERMAAK

More thanadecade after the release ofFind-ing Nemo, fans will finally get a chance tolearnmore about the film’s friendly, but for-getful, Dory.Finding Dorywill be released at Ster-Kin-

ekor cinemas and in IMAX at CapeGate onThursday (Youth Day).This time round, Dory goes in search of

her family after she recalls childhoodmem-ories of “the jewel ofMonterey, California”.

Together with Nemo and Marlin, the trioset off for the Monterey Marine Life Insti-tute, where she meets some colourful seacreatures and learns the real meaning offamily.The animation features the voices of El-

len DeGeneres, Idris Elba and MichaelSheen.V Visit www.sterkinekor.com or call Ticketline on0861 668 437 for more information.

Watch Nemo finding Dory at Ster­Kinekor

Theatrelegend AlvonCollison wasrecentlyhonouredwith aNalediLifetimeAchievementAward.

Local theatreLocal theatrelegend honouredlegend honoured

LOUISA STEYL@lousteyl

His face beams with pride as the foursingers surrounding him practice anumber for their upcoming Father’s

Day concert.The local theatre legend Alvon Collison is

seated inhisMilnertonhomewherehiswallsare lined with the faces of the all the enter-tainers he’s helped along his ownmusic jour-ney – a career spanning five decades.Affectionately known by many Capetoni-

ans as “Mr Showbiz”, Alvon was recentlyhonoured with a Naledi Lifetime Achieve-mentAward for his contribution to the SouthAfrican entertainment industry.“To win that award was wonderful; it was

absolutely stunning for me, because Ithought I was a forgotten man.”Alvon spent a large portion of his career

in Johannesburg where he won a GalloAward and Three Leaf Award (now calledFleur du Cap Theatre Awards) for his break-out role as the Pharoh in Joseph and theAmazing Technicolour Dreamcoat- a role heplayed inmore than 3000 performances of theproduction.The now 75-year-old returned to Cape

Town at the age of 42. “Then I built a wholenew career here.” Alvon admits to workingveryhard, hiringhalls and settinguphis ownshows. “I had to believe in myself that thiswas all going to come together and slowly butsurely this became a way of life for me.”His Cape Town chapter turned out to be as

illustrious as Johannesburg with Alvon re-ceiving Civic Honours from the City of CapeTown. His regular shows, like his upcomingFather’s Day celebration and his annual freeSpirit of Christmas concert, which he’s host-ed at Cape Town City Hall for the last 15years, have become staples of the Cape Townentertainment calendar. Perhaps his biggestcontribution to the industry, though, is all

the talented performers he’s nurtured alongthe way.Walking through his home, Faried Swartz,

one of these performers, points to photos onAlvon’s walls, listing names and achieve-ments of all the stars Alvon hasworkedwith.In his Spirit of Christmas concert alone,

he’s worked with about 50 children eachyear. “I’ve watched little people who playedJesus who are now playing Joseph.”Then there are singers like Lana English

who stared in Phantom of the Opera. “Lana’smy girl,” he says, adding the names of per-formers nowworking in theUnitedKingdomand Spain.“They’re all my kids who I’ve tried to help.

They’re all an extension of me and the linkhas never been broken.”Renee Osborne, who will be singing in his

Father’s Day show, adds a lot of people cometo Alvon’s door.“And he just opens more doors for them,”

says Osborne.Working with young people is something

that runs in the family. Alvon’s grandmoth-er, a school teacher, was the well-respectedChristine Revell, after whom the ChristineRevell Children’sHome inAthlone is named.“She was the one who inspired me to do

what I’m doing,” Alvon exclaims. “She tookme to a concert at City Hall and I fell in lovewith the stage,” he recalls fondly. “I thought:‘I want to be here one day,’ and now I am.”After half a century on stage, Alvon says

he’s been truly blessed to be able to keep do-ing what he loves.“I love my life,” he says proudly.

V Alvon will be presenting his Father’s Day concertwith Renee Osborne, Shannon Lewis, Janine Pick, Far­ied Swartz and guest Sophia Foster at the Wood­bridge Primary School Hall in Milnerton on Sunday(19 June) from 15:00 to 18:00, where guests can ex­pect an afternoon of humorous anecdotes and music.Tickets for the show cost R100 and include tea, cof­fee, koeksisters and snacks. Call 021 551 0969 to book.

Hip­hop history: Hemelbe­sem will be joined by Dutchhip­hop artists Skaffalau akaHelberg and Marikit, Afrikaanssinger Gian Groen, SA GotTalent winner James Bhemgee,MC Yoma, Afrivisie winnerHerman Kleynhans, veteran hiphop artist Linkris, ATKV’sTannie Francis Brown, BolandGodfather of hip­hop DieHooflig and more when hepresents Allbasters at ArtscapeTheatre on Wednesday 15(19:30) and Thursday 16 June(15:00). The show explores theintersection of hip­hop musicand culture while comparingthe shared history andlanguage of South Africa andthe Netherlands. Tickets areavailable at Computicket.

PHOTO: JACO MARAIS

LOUISA STEYL@lousteyl

He’s a community activist, an educator,a father, a husband and a hip-hop artist.Emile YX? – or Emile Jansen as his

family knows him – is no stranger toCape Town and South African hip-hopfans. In fact, the Black Noise foundingmember has been instrumental in grow-ing the local hip-hop scene, but hismanyachievements will be introduced to aninternational audience later this yearwhen Break like You, a documentaryabout his work, will be screened at theinaugural New York Hip-hop Film Festi-val.“The documentary producers inter-

viewed various people and heard aboutmy story from someone and they just ap-proached me about telling my story,”Emile explains of the short filmshot by Mehreen Afzal and MelissaHouse as part of the BarefootWork-shops last year.“It’s a very honest story about be-

ing a community activist, father,husband, artist and educatorthrough arts and culture and howhealing can happen through givingof oneself.”The film comes off the back of a

busy period for Emile who recent-ly won the SABC 3 breakfast showEspresso’sMandelaMondayAwardalong with a LeadSA Hero Awardin April.He’s also just sent five dancers to

compete at Battle VNR in Franceand wrapped up Positive PosterWeek, a campaign run through hisHeal the Hood project.Emile started Heal the Hood as a

community organisation in 1998with the aim to “changeminds to changeaction”.The organisation’s focus this year is

oneight schools and twocommunity cen-tres on theCapeFlatswhere they inspireyoung people to become “artistically ac-tive” through songs, music videos andbook.“We are also focussing our energies on

changing the negative dialogue thatdominates the Cape Flats youth to a posi-tive one of outcomes and action.”Emile’s own artistic journey started

with break-dancing or a B-boy, before hewent on to try his hand at graffiti, beat-boxing and rapping – all elements of hip-hop culture. Dancing is what first at-tracted him to the culture and he says itchallenged his fear of people seeing him“in the middle of a circle”.“Without knowing it, it was about me

finding me and showing myself to theworld.”As a man of few words, he says he

knew he had to do something about it.This is a philosophy that he’s carriedthroughout his career and why he nowcalls himself a “reactionary activist”.“We did not have a space, so we took

action and danced on the streets,” hesays, adding: “We took action to teacheach other ourselves, and that’s activ-ism.”When Emile and his crew found them-

selves with no events to perform at, theycreated their own, before creating com-petitionand then touring – first national-ly and then internationally. With no“how-to” guide, they printed their ownCDs, DVDs and books and created their

own production to be able to make a liv-ing from their art. It was the beginningof what would become a vibrant SouthAfrican hip-hop culture.“We are proud to say that we played

a role in making that dream a reality formany people today.Mymain reasonwasalways aboutmy creative desire tomakenew things, to manifest the word andshow youth that with determination andperseverance anything is possible.”Emile’s contributions to his communi-

ty have been highlighted most recentlythrough his Mandela Monday Heroaward and LeadSA award, but last yearhe was also chosen as the face of the Mo-shito Music Conference where he wasawarded for his contribution to hip-hop.The year before he won an honoraryaward at the South African Hip-hopAwards.

His work is about more than awardsthough. “As a citizen, it is my duty totake action on civic issues,” the activistexplains.For Emile, this means leading by ex-

ample and not “just talking aboutchange, but taking action to make it re-al”.The action taker will soon be heading

to America to see his son and wife whoare with her family in Ohio, before head-ing to the New York hip-hop Film Festi-val. He’ll be back in Cape Town in mid-August to host the Cape Flats Film Festi-val before going into studio to work onhis ninth solo album. Also on his agendafor the rest of the year are his first DVDcompilation made up of music videosand a book about Black Noise and hip-hop in Cape Town. He’s also consideringa doctorate in Education and Hip-hopPedagogy at an international university.Emile will participate in a Q&A ses-

sion after the screening ofBreak like Youand will be using the opportunity to in-vite international filmmakers to partici-pate in the Heal the Hood project and theCape Flats Hip-hop Film Festival sched-uled for December.He’s also assisting Break like You pro-

ducers Mehreen Afzal and MelissaHouse with fundraising for New Yorkand to turn the documentary into a full-length feature.Fans can catch Emile in action when

he performs on SABC 3’s Jam Sandwichon Thursday 14 July.V Anybody interested in helping with Emile’sfundraising efforts can contact him at emileyx@gmail.com or 082 395 8125

Healing the hoodby taking action

Emile YX? will be heading to America soon tointroduce a film about his work at the inauguralNew York Hip­hop Film Festival.

Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016 CLASSIFIEDS TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar 13

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Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016 CLASSIFIEDS TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar 13

DEBT? SKULD?DROWNING IN DEBT? SLEEPLESS NIGHTS? CAN'T KEEP UP WITH ACCOUNTS?

WE WILL ENSURE:

You have MORE

‘Take Home Pay’.

* Provide Legal Protection

* Give you Peace of Mind

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* Credit Card Repayments

* Home Loan & Car Repayments

* Personal Loan Repayments

* Any other Accounts

Let us your:RESTRUCTURE

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29358EF1 072 604 3293 021 945 406233 STRAND STREET, BELLVILLE

drs53242

X1QGXKMR-AL020915

: 087 740 1091 – classifieds@tygerburger.co.za

.

PERSONAL SERVICES1400

.

HERBALIST1435

.

100 % SUCCESSFINANCIAL FIX EXPERTMAMA MADINA & SHAMIL

In Goodwood for strong Dua's and effective RubaanTry for Free and get results soonAre you battling every month to

make ends meet.Life is too short to be unhappy.

Let us help you to achieve what youwant from life.

Spiritual Loan & Cash in your Account*Quick Selling /Buying of Property

*Bring families together*Luck from Forefathers

*Clean houses from evil spirits*Home Protection, Luck in Gambling, Casino &

Lotto plus business*Financial Problems - "borrow" Magic ring

Magic Stick and "Amagundwane"for 24 Hours to get rich

* Unfinished work by other HealersFree*Palm reading also done here.

Never too late to solve your problems* Personal problems etc.

PENSIONERS: FREE TREATMENT245 Voortrekker Road, Goodwood

Between Auto Zone andTokyo Drift Auto's

Ph 073 348 2707 / 076 898 3688 or Whatsapp.

.

Ek, Jean, dankMaama Samantha vir haar grootwerk. Sy het ek en my familie gehelp met finansies,geldprobleme, my huwelik, verlore liefde en om al onsskuld skoon te maak, asook manlikheid en gewig. Onsis baie gelukkig as gesin. Ons is trots op jou,Maama.Met enige probleme, skakel assebliefMaama. Jou

probleem sal uitgesorteer word binne minder as tweeure dieselfde dag en jy betaal eers wanneer die werkgedoen is. Baie dankie,Maama, dit is aan jou te

danke. Skakel Maama by 063 089 1049.

.

No more worriesI am here to solve your problems

My name is Hendrick. I am 52 years, l live inKraaifontein. The reason I wrote this message is to

make sure that you also get it. I know you are the wayi was. My life was a mess. I worked for 22 years withno money and my husband left me. I had a big courtcase and had a lot of debt but a few weeks i read in anewspaper and I saw a lady from strand who wonmoney from lotto. I called CHIEF BADRU and he

charged me R700 to solve my problems. I paid off mydebt and my husband came back. My financial pro-blems were solved, my court case was scratched.

He gave me a magic ring which changed my life andprotected me. I am succesful in love again.

I live a happy life now. Thanks CHIEF BADRU forbringing joy in my life. Stop suffering in silence with

R700 you can change your life% CHIEF BADRU 083 420 8829

.

Prof AkiramCome for the help before its too Late

A miracle healer is using water to tell all yourproblem, using pure natural Herbal medicine fromSsese Highlands. Have you tried other Healers and

they've failed? Don't give up, there is a chance for yourproblems to be saved. Just call Healer Malik for an

appointment. Don't worry about money, you him afteryour problem is solved.

* Love and Relationships,* Men problems, * FinancialProblems, * Women problems, * Made special for luck,

* Court casesBellville Train Station next to KFCCall: 073 691 6667/ 083 350 2157www.mamarashamalik.co.za

.

100%GUARANTEEDSUCCESSFree your space and become a champion of your

finances and freedom. Bring all your relationship andlove problems to me. Pregnancy and failure to have a

child. For finance, money in your account, lottonumbers and luck, casino, magic ring and wallet.

I am the answer. Delayed and unfinished work, just callJP 078 391 6510 .. Eerste River and Cape Town

.

Financial Fix expert --- MAAMA JAMIRA* Let us help you to achieve what you want from life?

* Get spiritual loan and cash in your account?* Quick selling and buying of property?* Borrow "magic ring", * Magic stick and

Amagundwane for 24hrs to get rich* Try for free and get results soon.* Home protection * Lotto numbersPENSIONERS FREE TREATMENTMAMA JAMIRA 078 461 3229

Eerste River, behind Pick 'n Pay, Shop No. 9

.

.

PERSONAL

SERVICES

1400

.

CATERING &VENUES

1401

.

A & A HIRINGFor all your crockery,cutlery, linen, etc. @ 10cper item. Fully equippedand draped venue.Call: 082 267 7616 /021 902 0904

.

ALL OCCASIONS CATERINGFlowers for all occasionsHiring for all occasions, chair covers,arch and red carpets. Call Jenny0219528535 /0729066063

.DECOR & HIRING: drapings,crockery, chairs,roof & backdrops,etc. 083 423 6885 /083 954 0191/ 021 945 2274

.

CHILDREN’SENTERTAINMENT

1405

.CHILDREN'S FUN JumpingCastles, tables & chairs andTheme parties.021 905 6119/072 909 1203

.Affordable jumping castles,tableschairs, kiddies decor, candyfloss,birthday cakes & partypackets.076 233 2954/079 475 0839

.

Jumping Castle For Hire076 815 9865021 931 9598

.

DRIVINGSCHOOLS

1417

.GOLDEN REWARDS DRIVING

ACADEMYDRIVING / LEARNER CLASSES

BRIAN 021 953 3171084 049 1124

.

Quality Driving/learners classesDenzil 0787666858/

0794750839

.

HERBALISTS

1435

.

DANKIE SOLOMON ENMAMMA

Hy help met lotto-nommers, hofsake,

liefdesprobleme, skuld,vinnige pensioen-uitbeta-lings, vinnige verkoop vaneiendom, suksesvolle

eksamens, bevordering bydie werk. Solomon het myen my familie gehelp.Bel hom en Mamma by

084 618 2512.

.

First and Last chanceMaama Abracall/whatsapp073 556 5502

•Magic wallet/ring forsuccess

•Financial problems•Love problems

free if you worked formore than 15 yrs with

debts..

HERBALIST SHEIK ISAHCome for best results.Magic stick / ring, clearloans, debts, lost lover,financial problems, pillowwallet, marriage problemsQuick buy/sell propertyBoost Business / IncomePay after success R50

073 630 7094.

Win gambling, lotto.Pay after you win.060 437 7381

Oupa.

MAMA LATIFAH* Financial problems* Bring back lost lover* Win lucky numbers

* Magic Wallet* Clear all Debts

* I give good luck & fightbad luck

* Pay after work is doneCALL 078 841 7630

.

MAMA SALIMA* Bring back lost lover* Win lotto/casino 15%* Successful future

* Badluck / court case* Money in your account* Bless your business* Lucky oil/magic ringCALL 073 409 8801

.

MAAMAFATUMAHERBALIST078 152 4301

* Clean with blessedwater and take all badluck

away.* Clear bad debts* Love problems

* Financial problems* Pension delay

* Drinking / smoking stop* Men problems

* Bring families together* Quick selling and buying

of properties.* Jobs and promotions

.

NEWSPIRITUALHEALER

is now in WesternProvince

For all of you who arestruggling, just callnow and change your

life.* Clean with blessed

water and take all badluckaway.

* Financial problems* Love problems

* Pregnancy problems* Divorce & court casesUnfinished jobs with

other healersPay after work is done.

073 3250543

.

THE SOLUTIONMAMA SOPHIE

* A woman healer withstrong herbs for your

problems.*Relationship / Marriage

*Financial problems* Money into your

account*Lucky numbers,

gambling*Court Case /stop divorce

062 069 0137Vasco

Pay after Results

14 TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016GEKLASSIFISEERD

X1R97M0D-AL250516

082 257 4164

CALL ME: 078 095 5017

021 949 0458

NAME, SURNAME, SALARY, ID

& AMMOUNT NEEDED

martin@money24sa.co.za

YOU ARE WELCOME!

deals

RED HOT DEALS!Where MORE MONEY MATTERS

WP Media, publishers of TygerBurger,People’s Post and City Vision requires theservicesof a sales representative.Thepersonwill bebased inBellville.This person will be responsible to servicethe areaofMitchell’s Plain.

Duties:• Daily canvasing of new business by selling blockadvertisements for the direct sales department

• Make sure monthly targets are reached and evenexceeded

• Stimulate themarket bymeans of innovative ideasand by creating advertising platforms which will suitthe client's advertising needs

• Identify and capitalise on opportunities togenerate additional income

Requirements:• Matric or similar qualification• Degree or diploma in marketing would be anadvantage

• At least two years' sales experience would serve asan advantage

• Computer literacy, especially MS Office(Excel,Word, Powerpoint andOutlook)

• Excellent interpersonal and negotiation skills• Good communication skills (write and talk)• Goodpresentation skills• Valid Code 8 driver's licence and own, reliabletransport essential

• A positive attitude and the ability to work in anextremely pressurised environment

• Initiative and the ability to clinch a deal• Ad-hoc functions, openings of businesses,networking events have to be attended in and afterhours

In exchange for the successful candidate's servicesthe company offers a competitive salary and fringebenefits including medical aid, pension and a carallowance.

If you meet the requirements and would like to joint h i s d y n a m i c s a l e s t e a m , g o t ohttp://media24.eng.internal.erecruit.co.za/ andclickon “sales&marketing”.

Closingdate for applications: 24 June2016

If you haven't heard from us by 1 July 2016, yourapplication shouldbe regardedasunsuccessful.

In keepingwithMedia24 policy, preferencewill begiven to candidates who will help us achieve ouremployment equity targets.

VACANCY

ADVERTISINGR E P R E S E N T A T I V E

.

LEGAL

1440

.

DIVORCE QUICK RESULTSTerms avail. % 061 405 0092

.

LOANS

1445

.

A BRIDGING LOANWaiting for

Pension/Packagepayouts? SMS or send"please call me"082 301 7856Ph: 0860 105 546

.

Are u waiting on aPENSION /PROVIDENTpayout? Lump sum only.Sms/Call: 0768867655

.

.Get your bond approved. 1st or

2nd bond. ITC not important.Approval guaranteed.

T's & C's apply send PCM to081 398 5833

.LOANS approved in 5 minutes.Blacklisted and garnishee welcome.SMS name, surname & ID number,net & gross salary and companyname to Lucy 083 330 5607

.

NEED CASH LOAN????Quick result,

same day payout.Please call / Whatsapp

076 982 3387.

PERSONAL

1460

.MOTOR VEHICLE:

CF 88144 & CA 831992If not collected within 7days, vehicles will be sold

to defray costs.

.

FOR SALE

.

WENDY HOUSES

1677

.

AK WENDY'SCash D.I.Y. 3 x 6 - R5 4003 x 9 - R7 5003 x 3 - R3 5003 x 7 - toilet + basin R8 200082 621 4441/021 3935475

.

.

BUILDINGMATERIAL

1610.

5 m BOUSAND & KLIP.021 397 1501/ 082 709 6443

.

ABACUS BLOCKSBlock Size: 90M, 140M,

190MCHEAPEST PRICESAlso Cement, Sand &

Stone078 539 4782021 704 6932

We deliver to all areas.

Western Province SuppliersBou stene (klei & sement),blokke, plaveisel, sand, klip,gravel, sement, concreteprodukte en meer!!!(aflewering ingesluit)Kontak: Janine of AnitaKantoor 021 886 5303Cell: 084 081 8852

Epos: janine@wpsuppliers.co.zaanita@wpsuppliers.co.za

.

GENERAL &HOME SERVICES

.

CARPETS/CURTAINS/UPHOLSTERY

1803.

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

.CARPET & UPHOLSTERYcleaning. Phone 021 905-4529 or072 832 1388

.CARPETS, Couches CLEANEDA deep wash at best rates.021 592 0626/082 428 7163

.

BUILDING &CONSTRUCTION

1801.

A BAKKIE rubble, sand and stone.Ph 078 611 3627.

.

All BuildingWorkCarports, paint work,

waterproofing, carpenterwork, general building

work, tile workCONTACT DANIE079 660 4664/021 952 9928

manneldaniel@gmail.com.

FOR ALL BUILDINGRenovations, vibracrete walls,

carports, wendy houses & replacingwooden frames with aluminiumpainting, plumbing & paving.

Call 081 450 9021 / 021 952 4758

.

Bouwerk en planneasook: Vibracretewalls, houses, fancyceilings, raisers, spikesand Carports & Paving.Call: 021 908 0012/082 299 9111

.

DSTV/TV/DVDSERVICES

1807.

AERIAL SATELLITE SERVICESHave DStv/Aerial Problems?

* No Signal?* Picture breaking up?* Re-installations?

We do: Home Theatre, Extra Points,TOP TV install

Call Vincent 0822689339Same day response.

.

PRO FIX TVRepairs to all makes of TV's,Plasmas and LCD's.Free pick-up & deliveries.Aerial & DStv installations.0219317616/ 0832949931

.

ELECTRICAL

1810

.

ALL ABOUT APPLIANCES

Repairs to stoves, w.machines,t/driers, m/waves, d/washers &fridges.

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

.

All Areas Electrical WorkInstallations Geyser repair

Pre-paid MetersCompliance Certificates

083 3358524/ 021 8391173079 172 5848 - 24/7

.

FRIDGE RE-GASSING(Labour + gas incl. R180)

Call: 083 330 1625*All jobs done at home!!!

.

GLASS/WINDOWS

1827

.ALUMINIUM windows, doors,b.bars, gates & glass repairs.Call: 073 429 7856

.

HOME IMPROVEMENTSINTERIOR

1835

.

Built in cupboardskitchen & bedrooms.

0219525374/0796924877.

HOME IMPROVEMENTSEXTERIOR

1836

.

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

.VIBRACRETE EXTENSION074 321 9215 / 021 857 0014

.

VIBRACRETE-MUREOprig en verhogings, los materiaal

vir "DIY".

Skakel Concrecor Blackheath021 9057 820 k.u.

.

MISCELLANEOUS

1845

.AHA Burglar Bars, Gates&Vibr0219331647/0835421097/0219091807.

.

RUBBLE

REMOVAL

1860

.KIA BAKKIE for removals of rubbleand furniture. Call 074 404 1977

.

PROPERTIES

.

SEPARATE

ENTRANCES

3316

.

BISHOP LAVISSep. entrance, W & Eincluded. R2 850 p.m.Call: 079 458 8301 /

061 642 6903

.

EMPLOYMENT

.

ADMINISTRATIVE

3605

.

Post available at Doctorsrooms in Belhar as aReceptionist

experience will be anadvantage.

Please email cv tomshayat@telkomsa.net

.

ARTISANS/TRADE

3620

.

Qualified Leak-detectionapplicants needed. Youmust be qualified. Pleasecontact Vimla Govenderon 021-9818661 or send

2 page CV tovimla@jjlp.co.za

.

We are looking for aQualified Plumber. YouMUST BE QUALIFIED andPIRB REGISTERED. Pleasecontact Vimla Govenderon 021-9818661 or email

your 2page CV tovimla@jjlp.co.za

.

VOLTYDSE SKIMMERBENODIG.

SKAKEL ANTHONY :060 442 2556

.

GENERAL

3680

.

BLOKMAN, BAKKERS,KASSIERE EN

ALGEMENE WERKERSbenodig vir Supermark in

Brackenfell.Afrikaans en Engelsmagtig en kontakbare

verwysings is ‘n vereiste.Faks CV aan:021 981 0420

.Huishou Inbly! 30-45jr. Skraal ,enkel.R250p/w.CY 081 536 7430

.

Verdien R15 000 P/MOnmiddellik beskikbaarSkakel Tessa 021 910 0992

/ 072 416 3875

.

Amin/ Sales StaffR5 000

021-838 2116 /Candice 072 6076817

.

EMPLOYMENT3600

.

CALL CENTRES3640

.

CALL CENTREBasies + Kommissie vir “Call Centre“ agente

met 'n soliede verkoops agtergrond,verkieslik versekering en selfoon verkope.Baie opwindende omgewing om in te werk.

Daagliks, weekliks enmaandlikse aansporings bonus + mediese fonds.Verkry 'n tweede maandlikse inkomste as bonustot en met R3 000 op die 25ste van elke maand.

Naby publieke vervoer, Moet goed tweetalig wees,Afrikaans en Engels sal voorkeur kry.

Slegs agente met “Call Centre“ ondervindinghoef aansoek te doen.

KontakHelen 074 204 2717

.

CALL CENTRE IN SOMERSET WEST

Our Call Centre is made up of an Experienced,Young, Innovative, and massively determinedteam. We are 100% focused on growth for ourBusiness and its employees. We want

Professional, Ambitious, Target driven and veryhard working telemarketers to join our

dynamic team.

The position offers a Basic,Uncapped Commission, Daily Incentives

as well as Daily Meals.

No Sales involved.

Availability: Immediately

Office Hours

% GIOVONNA on 072 245 3221

.

TRAINING COURSES3765

.

Kingsway Collegewww.kingswaycollege.co.za

Email:info@kingswaycollege.co.zaDHET NO: 01999 2102

Accreditation Umalusi no: 14FET 02000011PANursing Programmes now open

Diploma in Business & Management Studies (N4-N6)National & Intl Diploma in Tourism & Hospitality

Diploma in Engineering Studies (N1-N6)Diploma in (ICB) Accounting & Business Studies

National Certificate Information Technology (mict)NCV Office administration Level 2-4

Certificate in Machinery Training e.g. Forklift,Over head Crane & more. Lots more short courses.

Cape Town CampusHeerengract Street, Pier House Bld, 6th Floor

Call: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170Bellville Campus

1 Kort Street, Regram Building 1 St FloorCall 021 945 2223 / 021 948 9885

.

GENERAL3680

.

Employment nowCashiers, Cruise ship attendants, Flight attendants,Call centres, Housekeeping /Cleaners, Pick & PackersWaitress/Bartenders, Grade 10/11/12 hospitality,

office and general jobs.Visit us at: Heerengract Street,Pier House Bld, 6th Floor,

Call: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170Visit us at: 1 Kort Street, Regkam Building,

1st Floor, BellvileCall 021 945 2223 / 021 948 9885

14 TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016GEKLASSIFISEERD

X1R97M0D-AL250516

082 257 4164

CALL ME: 078 095 5017

021 949 0458

NAME, SURNAME, SALARY, ID

& AMMOUNT NEEDED

martin@money24sa.co.za

YOU ARE WELCOME!

deals

RED HOT DEALS!Where MORE MONEY MATTERS

WP Media, publishers of TygerBurger,People’s Post and City Vision requires theservicesof a sales representative.Thepersonwill bebased inBellville.This person will be responsible to servicethe areaofMitchell’s Plain.

Duties:• Daily canvasing of new business by selling blockadvertisements for the direct sales department

• Make sure monthly targets are reached and evenexceeded

• Stimulate themarket bymeans of innovative ideasand by creating advertising platforms which will suitthe client's advertising needs

• Identify and capitalise on opportunities togenerate additional income

Requirements:• Matric or similar qualification• Degree or diploma in marketing would be anadvantage

• At least two years' sales experience would serve asan advantage

• Computer literacy, especially MS Office(Excel,Word, Powerpoint andOutlook)

• Excellent interpersonal and negotiation skills• Good communication skills (write and talk)• Goodpresentation skills• Valid Code 8 driver's licence and own, reliabletransport essential

• A positive attitude and the ability to work in anextremely pressurised environment

• Initiative and the ability to clinch a deal• Ad-hoc functions, openings of businesses,networking events have to be attended in and afterhours

In exchange for the successful candidate's servicesthe company offers a competitive salary and fringebenefits including medical aid, pension and a carallowance.

If you meet the requirements and would like to joint h i s d y n a m i c s a l e s t e a m , g o t ohttp://media24.eng.internal.erecruit.co.za/ andclickon “sales&marketing”.

Closingdate for applications: 24 June2016

If you haven't heard from us by 1 July 2016, yourapplication shouldbe regardedasunsuccessful.

In keepingwithMedia24 policy, preferencewill begiven to candidates who will help us achieve ouremployment equity targets.

VACANCY

ADVERTISINGR E P R E S E N T A T I V E

.

LEGAL

1440

.

DIVORCE QUICK RESULTSTerms avail. % 061 405 0092

.

LOANS

1445

.

A BRIDGING LOANWaiting for

Pension/Packagepayouts? SMS or send"please call me"082 301 7856Ph: 0860 105 546

.

Are u waiting on aPENSION /PROVIDENTpayout? Lump sum only.Sms/Call: 0768867655

.

.Get your bond approved. 1st or

2nd bond. ITC not important.Approval guaranteed.

T's & C's apply send PCM to081 398 5833

.LOANS approved in 5 minutes.Blacklisted and garnishee welcome.SMS name, surname & ID number,net & gross salary and companyname to Lucy 083 330 5607

.

NEED CASH LOAN????Quick result,

same day payout.Please call / Whatsapp

076 982 3387.

PERSONAL

1460

.MOTOR VEHICLE:

CF 88144 & CA 831992If not collected within 7days, vehicles will be sold

to defray costs.

.

FOR SALE

.

WENDY HOUSES

1677

.

AK WENDY'SCash D.I.Y. 3 x 6 - R5 4003 x 9 - R7 5003 x 3 - R3 5003 x 7 - toilet + basin R8 200082 621 4441/021 3935475

.

.

BUILDINGMATERIAL

1610.

5 m BOUSAND & KLIP.021 397 1501/ 082 709 6443

.

ABACUS BLOCKSBlock Size: 90M, 140M,

190MCHEAPEST PRICESAlso Cement, Sand &

Stone078 539 4782021 704 6932

We deliver to all areas.

Western Province SuppliersBou stene (klei & sement),blokke, plaveisel, sand, klip,gravel, sement, concreteprodukte en meer!!!(aflewering ingesluit)Kontak: Janine of AnitaKantoor 021 886 5303Cell: 084 081 8852

Epos: janine@wpsuppliers.co.zaanita@wpsuppliers.co.za

.

GENERAL &HOME SERVICES

.

CARPETS/CURTAINS/UPHOLSTERY

1803.

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

.CARPET & UPHOLSTERYcleaning. Phone 021 905-4529 or072 832 1388

.CARPETS, Couches CLEANEDA deep wash at best rates.021 592 0626/082 428 7163

.

BUILDING &CONSTRUCTION

1801.

A BAKKIE rubble, sand and stone.Ph 078 611 3627.

.

All BuildingWorkCarports, paint work,

waterproofing, carpenterwork, general building

work, tile workCONTACT DANIE079 660 4664/021 952 9928

manneldaniel@gmail.com.

FOR ALL BUILDINGRenovations, vibracrete walls,

carports, wendy houses & replacingwooden frames with aluminiumpainting, plumbing & paving.

Call 081 450 9021 / 021 952 4758

.

Bouwerk en planneasook: Vibracretewalls, houses, fancyceilings, raisers, spikesand Carports & Paving.Call: 021 908 0012/082 299 9111

.

DSTV/TV/DVDSERVICES

1807.

AERIAL SATELLITE SERVICESHave DStv/Aerial Problems?

* No Signal?* Picture breaking up?* Re-installations?

We do: Home Theatre, Extra Points,TOP TV install

Call Vincent 0822689339Same day response.

.

PRO FIX TVRepairs to all makes of TV's,Plasmas and LCD's.Free pick-up & deliveries.Aerial & DStv installations.0219317616/ 0832949931

.

ELECTRICAL

1810

.

ALL ABOUT APPLIANCES

Repairs to stoves, w.machines,t/driers, m/waves, d/washers &fridges.

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

.

All Areas Electrical WorkInstallations Geyser repair

Pre-paid MetersCompliance Certificates

083 3358524/ 021 8391173079 172 5848 - 24/7

.

FRIDGE RE-GASSING(Labour + gas incl. R180)

Call: 083 330 1625*All jobs done at home!!!

.

GLASS/WINDOWS

1827

.ALUMINIUM windows, doors,b.bars, gates & glass repairs.Call: 073 429 7856

.

HOME IMPROVEMENTSINTERIOR

1835

.

Built in cupboardskitchen & bedrooms.

0219525374/0796924877.

HOME IMPROVEMENTSEXTERIOR

1836

.

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

.VIBRACRETE EXTENSION074 321 9215 / 021 857 0014

.

VIBRACRETE-MUREOprig en verhogings, los materiaal

vir "DIY".

Skakel Concrecor Blackheath021 9057 820 k.u.

.

MISCELLANEOUS

1845

.AHA Burglar Bars, Gates&Vibr0219331647/0835421097/0219091807.

.

RUBBLE

REMOVAL

1860

.KIA BAKKIE for removals of rubbleand furniture. Call 074 404 1977

.

PROPERTIES

.

SEPARATE

ENTRANCES

3316

.

BISHOP LAVISSep. entrance, W & Eincluded. R2 850 p.m.Call: 079 458 8301 /

061 642 6903

.

EMPLOYMENT

.

ADMINISTRATIVE

3605

.

Post available at Doctorsrooms in Belhar as aReceptionist

experience will be anadvantage.

Please email cv tomshayat@telkomsa.net

.

ARTISANS/TRADE

3620

.

Qualified Leak-detectionapplicants needed. Youmust be qualified. Pleasecontact Vimla Govenderon 021-9818661 or send

2 page CV tovimla@jjlp.co.za

.

We are looking for aQualified Plumber. YouMUST BE QUALIFIED andPIRB REGISTERED. Pleasecontact Vimla Govenderon 021-9818661 or email

your 2page CV tovimla@jjlp.co.za

.

VOLTYDSE SKIMMERBENODIG.

SKAKEL ANTHONY :060 442 2556

.

GENERAL

3680

.

BLOKMAN, BAKKERS,KASSIERE EN

ALGEMENE WERKERSbenodig vir Supermark in

Brackenfell.Afrikaans en Engelsmagtig en kontakbare

verwysings is ‘n vereiste.Faks CV aan:021 981 0420

.Huishou Inbly! 30-45jr. Skraal ,enkel.R250p/w.CY 081 536 7430

.

Verdien R15 000 P/MOnmiddellik beskikbaarSkakel Tessa 021 910 0992

/ 072 416 3875

.

Amin/ Sales StaffR5 000

021-838 2116 /Candice 072 6076817

.

EMPLOYMENT3600

.

CALL CENTRES3640

.

CALL CENTREBasies + Kommissie vir “Call Centre“ agente

met 'n soliede verkoops agtergrond,verkieslik versekering en selfoon verkope.Baie opwindende omgewing om in te werk.

Daagliks, weekliks enmaandlikse aansporings bonus + mediese fonds.Verkry 'n tweede maandlikse inkomste as bonustot en met R3 000 op die 25ste van elke maand.

Naby publieke vervoer, Moet goed tweetalig wees,Afrikaans en Engels sal voorkeur kry.

Slegs agente met “Call Centre“ ondervindinghoef aansoek te doen.

KontakHelen 074 204 2717

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CALL CENTRE IN SOMERSET WEST

Our Call Centre is made up of an Experienced,Young, Innovative, and massively determinedteam. We are 100% focused on growth for ourBusiness and its employees. We want

Professional, Ambitious, Target driven and veryhard working telemarketers to join our

dynamic team.

The position offers a Basic,Uncapped Commission, Daily Incentives

as well as Daily Meals.

No Sales involved.

Availability: Immediately

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TRAINING COURSES3765

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Kingsway Collegewww.kingswaycollege.co.za

Email:info@kingswaycollege.co.zaDHET NO: 01999 2102

Accreditation Umalusi no: 14FET 02000011PANursing Programmes now open

Diploma in Business & Management Studies (N4-N6)National & Intl Diploma in Tourism & Hospitality

Diploma in Engineering Studies (N1-N6)Diploma in (ICB) Accounting & Business Studies

National Certificate Information Technology (mict)NCV Office administration Level 2-4

Certificate in Machinery Training e.g. Forklift,Over head Crane & more. Lots more short courses.

Cape Town CampusHeerengract Street, Pier House Bld, 6th Floor

Call: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170Bellville Campus

1 Kort Street, Regram Building 1 St FloorCall 021 945 2223 / 021 948 9885

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GENERAL3680

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Employment nowCashiers, Cruise ship attendants, Flight attendants,Call centres, Housekeeping /Cleaners, Pick & PackersWaitress/Bartenders, Grade 10/11/12 hospitality,

office and general jobs.Visit us at: Heerengract Street,Pier House Bld, 6th Floor,

Call: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170Visit us at: 1 Kort Street, Regkam Building,

1st Floor, BellvileCall 021 945 2223 / 021 948 9885

Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016 SPORT TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar 15

.

CLASSIC HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

CLASSIC HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Wendy houses, Nutec houses,

Vib houses, Carports, Vib walls,

gates, building material.

No deposit.

073 997 4312 • 072 542 7217

After hours: 021 797 6953

Website:

www.classichome.co.za

Whattsapp.

...

GlenHaven (TownHouse) –R680000 (Ref: ABDS-0780)

Beautiful 3 Bedroom Townhouse. 2 Kitchen (withbuilt in cupboards). Lounge (pine flooring).2 Modern tiled Bathrooms. Parking for2 Cars. Security Complex. Fully Enclosed.

Eerste River –R580000 (Ref: ABDS-0779)Lovely and Spacious 2 BedroomHouse. Tiled

Lounge. Open plan Kitchen withBuilt in Cupboards. Tiled Bathroom.

Property very neat. Carport for 4 Cars.2 BedroomGranny FlatWith Kitchen &Bathroom. Property is fully Enclosed.

Contact NATALIE on072 297 4377 or 021 931 9265

FREEVALUATIONSViewproperties at

www.abdusprop.co.za(office hours 9am–5pm)

.

Bellville South-R895 000: Neat 3 bedroom,lounge,2 bedroom flat, kitchen, bath.Sunbird Park-R700 000: 3 bed, ktchn, lnge,2 bath, garageEerste River-R599 000: 3 bed , ktchn, lnge, bath,garage, TLCMalibu Village-R550 000: Spacious 2 beds, lnge,kitchen, bath, dgarage, large plot.Web:791Malibu Village-R460 000: Lovely 2 bed, lounge,kitchen, bath.Sunbird Park-R399 000: 3 bed, incomplete houseon big plot.Bonteheuwel-R310 000: 2 bdrms, kitchen,loungeMitchells Plain-R299 000: 3 bed,maisonette,lounge, kitchenTafelsig M/Plain-R250 000: 3 bed, lounge, kitch

Office: Kuils River Branch021 903 8055Gary: 081 431 5939

Melissa- 072 057 5753Beauten: 073 438 5235Gavin: 082 4984094Thando: 076 5280495Wanga: 079 831 1657

.

Voorbrug-R485 000:4 bed, kitchen, lnge,parkingThe Hague-R450 000: 2 bed,lnge, ktchn, 2 garVoorbrug-R450 000: 4 bed, lnge, bath, ktchnVoorbrug-R450 000: 3 bed, lnge, f/f ktchnThe Hague- R435 000: 2bed,lnge,ktchen,garageVoorbrug-R350 000:3bed,lnge,garageThe Hague-R350 000:2bed,lnge,carportDelft South-R310 000:2beds,ktchen,lnge,garageRoosendal: R280 000: 2bed,kitchn,bathN2 Gateway-R280 000:2bed,lnge,2 bed flatThe Hague-R270 000: 1 bed,ktchn, bath,big yardLeiden-R250 000:2Beds,lnge,ktchn,bath,parkingWesbank-R250 000: 2 bed, lnge, ktchn, bathEindhoven-R200 000:1bed,bath,f/enclosedWesbank-R200 000:1bed,o/p ktchn,bath,lngeWesbank-R200 000:2bed,ktchn,parkingLeiden-R195 000:1bed,bath, kitchenEindhoven-R180 000:1bed,o/p ktchn,lngeSuburban Delft-R160 000:1bed,ktchn,lngeWesbank-R130 000:1bed,ktchn,lngeLeiden-R110 000:1bed,ktchn,lnge

Office : Delft Branch: 021 956 1002Alain: 078 133 6933

Beauten: 073 438 5235Thando: 076 5280495Gavin: 082 4984094Wanga: 079 831 1657

.

Elsies River - R350 000: Maisonette,semi-attached, 3 bedrooms, lounge, kitchen,bath.

Elsies River -R330 000: 3 bed, kitchen, lounge,bathroom.

Clarke Estate - R330 000:2 Bedrooms, kitchen, lounge, bathroom.

Epping Forest Elsies River – R250 000:1 bedroom, kitchen, lounge, bathroom, plot.

Clarke Estate - R250 000: Maisonette,3 bedrooms, lounge, kitchen, bathroom.

Office: Kuils River Branch–021 903 8055Melissa- 072 057 5753Gavin: 082 4984094Beauten: 073 438 5235Gary: 081 431 5939

Thando: 076 5280495Wanga: 079 831 1657

ADRIAN PHEIFFER

With racing in the reverse directionand a variety of other attractions,Saturday’s round of the Power Se-

ries atKillarney on the eve of Father’sDay,promises to be one of the best.Sponsored byWingfieldMotors with fullmedia support from radio stationKFM, themeetinghas thehugeadvantageof creatingwhat is effectively a totally different cir-cuit, but with all the established spectatorand organisational facilities still in theiroriginal positions.The only change to the actual layout ofthe track is the inclusion of a twisty, zigzagchicane in the shadow of the new pit block

on the approach to the Cape Town Corner(Turn 5), along the start/finish straight.Al-though tried once last year, it is otherwisea completely new feature.Specific Father’s Day benefits are goingto include drives around the track at rac-ing speed in a new McLaren 650S V8 turbofor the lucky winners of a competition.Then, in addition to all the racing carsand motorcycles, the father and son wan-derers will be fascinated by the magnifi-cent display of model planes in the new pitblock that has a floor area not much small-er than a rugby field.And of course, a selec-tion of the exhibits will be flying aroundthe track as well during the lunch break.Fathers will also be entitled to a free cup

of coffee or hot chocolate in the clubhousein themorning, while their youngsters areracing around on the adjacent lawn intheir pedal go-karts.That apart, the marrow of the meeting isgoing to include a full range of racing. Inthe Crossley andWebb Sports and GT cate-gory, the reappearance of Johan Engel-brecht in his pacey Porsche GT2-R couldcauseproblems for the trio of equally quickJuno sports racers in the hands of FrancisCarruthers, Steve Humble and Colin Plit.Thebattle between the spectacular Dan-ie van Niekerk (BMW 325) and formerstock car ace Jesse Huggett (VW Jetta) willlight up the track during the Midas Club-manevents,while there’ll certainlybe loud

cheers for Dave Rowley’s indecently quickVWBeetle in the Kent Homes Fine Car cat-egory.However, the largest entry has been re-ceived for the Mutlu Batteries Classic Carshootout where the Ford Fairlane V8s ofPeter Lindenberg andMarkUitenbogaardtwill be up against Malcolm Uitenbogaardtin his Ford Granada Perana V8.There will also be races for Makita For-mula Supercars and the Bold Marine GTiChallenge where the aggressive Nian duToit is going to be the driver to beat.The two-wheelers will be represented byMike Hopkins Superbikes, Powersport,Clubmans, Classics and theCBR150HondaCup racers.

Celebrate Father’s Day at KillarneyCompetitors entering the exciting new zigzag chicane during last year’s reverse direction race meeting at Killarney.

Kids get kick out of skateboarding ... and life

About 30 young people who are part of the City’s of Cape Town’s skateboarding programmeeach received a pair of VANS.

About 30 young people who are part of theCity of Cape Town’s skateboarding pro-gramme are getting a kick out of life andskateboarding in their new VANS.The children aged between four and 16 arepart of a skateboarding programme whichtakes place at theCity’sValhalla Skate Park.Mayoral committee member for commu-nity services and special projects, BelindaWalker, says the programme forms part ofthe afterschool and early childhood develop-ment programmes at the recreational hub.“The City’s sport, recreation and ameni-ties (SRA) department and the Indigo YouthMovement recently concluded apartnershipagreement that allows Indigo to providetraining in life skills and skateboarding tothe youth of Valhalla Park and surroundingareas,” says Walker.The programmehas also employed four lo-cal talented youth through the ExpandedPublic Works Programme to assist withteaching the participants skateboardingskills, but more importantly life skills andrelationship building skills.Walker says the programme covers otheraspects such as arts and culture, where the

youth are encouraged to express positivethoughts through art, based on what theyhave learned from the programme. In addi-tion, they are taught photography and film-ing skills.“As we celebrate Youth Month, it is quitean appropriate time to commend this groupof young people for being part of this pilotprogramme.Oneof the objectives of this pro-gramme is to provide a circle of support andto give a sense of belonging to the youth inthe area,” she says.This in turnwill help to discourage antiso-cial behaviour, develop young leaders with-in the community and decrease the numberof school drop-outs.“We need to provide our young peoplewith alternatives to keep them occupied andaway from social ills,” Walker says.She says their vision is to expand this pro-gramme to various other recreation hubsacross the city.“I would like to thank VANS Footwear forcoming on board and sponsoring each childwith a brand new pair of VANS kicks. Thesmiles on those faces were heart-warming,”Walker adds.

Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016 SPORT TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar 15

.

CLASSIC HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

CLASSIC HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

Wendy houses, Nutec houses,

Vib houses, Carports, Vib walls,

gates, building material.

No deposit.

073 997 4312 • 072 542 7217

After hours: 021 797 6953

Website:

www.classichome.co.za

Whattsapp.

...

GlenHaven (TownHouse) –R680000 (Ref: ABDS-0780)

Beautiful 3 Bedroom Townhouse. 2 Kitchen (withbuilt in cupboards). Lounge (pine flooring).2 Modern tiled Bathrooms. Parking for2 Cars. Security Complex. Fully Enclosed.

Eerste River –R580000 (Ref: ABDS-0779)Lovely and Spacious 2 BedroomHouse. Tiled

Lounge. Open plan Kitchen withBuilt in Cupboards. Tiled Bathroom.

Property very neat. Carport for 4 Cars.2 BedroomGranny FlatWith Kitchen &Bathroom. Property is fully Enclosed.

Contact NATALIE on072 297 4377 or 021 931 9265

FREEVALUATIONSViewproperties at

www.abdusprop.co.za(office hours 9am–5pm)

.

Bellville South-R895 000: Neat 3 bedroom,lounge,2 bedroom flat, kitchen, bath.Sunbird Park-R700 000: 3 bed, ktchn, lnge,2 bath, garageEerste River-R599 000: 3 bed , ktchn, lnge, bath,garage, TLCMalibu Village-R550 000: Spacious 2 beds, lnge,kitchen, bath, dgarage, large plot.Web:791Malibu Village-R460 000: Lovely 2 bed, lounge,kitchen, bath.Sunbird Park-R399 000: 3 bed, incomplete houseon big plot.Bonteheuwel-R310 000: 2 bdrms, kitchen,loungeMitchells Plain-R299 000: 3 bed,maisonette,lounge, kitchenTafelsig M/Plain-R250 000: 3 bed, lounge, kitch

Office: Kuils River Branch021 903 8055Gary: 081 431 5939

Melissa- 072 057 5753Beauten: 073 438 5235Gavin: 082 4984094Thando: 076 5280495Wanga: 079 831 1657

.

Voorbrug-R485 000:4 bed, kitchen, lnge,parkingThe Hague-R450 000: 2 bed,lnge, ktchn, 2 garVoorbrug-R450 000: 4 bed, lnge, bath, ktchnVoorbrug-R450 000: 3 bed, lnge, f/f ktchnThe Hague- R435 000: 2bed,lnge,ktchen,garageVoorbrug-R350 000:3bed,lnge,garageThe Hague-R350 000:2bed,lnge,carportDelft South-R310 000:2beds,ktchen,lnge,garageRoosendal: R280 000: 2bed,kitchn,bathN2 Gateway-R280 000:2bed,lnge,2 bed flatThe Hague-R270 000: 1 bed,ktchn, bath,big yardLeiden-R250 000:2Beds,lnge,ktchn,bath,parkingWesbank-R250 000: 2 bed, lnge, ktchn, bathEindhoven-R200 000:1bed,bath,f/enclosedWesbank-R200 000:1bed,o/p ktchn,bath,lngeWesbank-R200 000:2bed,ktchn,parkingLeiden-R195 000:1bed,bath, kitchenEindhoven-R180 000:1bed,o/p ktchn,lngeSuburban Delft-R160 000:1bed,ktchn,lngeWesbank-R130 000:1bed,ktchn,lngeLeiden-R110 000:1bed,ktchn,lnge

Office : Delft Branch: 021 956 1002Alain: 078 133 6933

Beauten: 073 438 5235Thando: 076 5280495Gavin: 082 4984094Wanga: 079 831 1657

.

Elsies River - R350 000: Maisonette,semi-attached, 3 bedrooms, lounge, kitchen,bath.

Elsies River -R330 000: 3 bed, kitchen, lounge,bathroom.

Clarke Estate - R330 000:2 Bedrooms, kitchen, lounge, bathroom.

Epping Forest Elsies River – R250 000:1 bedroom, kitchen, lounge, bathroom, plot.

Clarke Estate - R250 000: Maisonette,3 bedrooms, lounge, kitchen, bathroom.

Office: Kuils River Branch–021 903 8055Melissa- 072 057 5753Gavin: 082 4984094Beauten: 073 438 5235Gary: 081 431 5939

Thando: 076 5280495Wanga: 079 831 1657

ADRIAN PHEIFFER

With racing in the reverse directionand a variety of other attractions,Saturday’s round of the Power Se-

ries atKillarney on the eve of Father’sDay,promises to be one of the best.Sponsored byWingfieldMotors with fullmedia support from radio stationKFM, themeetinghas thehugeadvantageof creatingwhat is effectively a totally different cir-cuit, but with all the established spectatorand organisational facilities still in theiroriginal positions.The only change to the actual layout ofthe track is the inclusion of a twisty, zigzagchicane in the shadow of the new pit block

on the approach to the Cape Town Corner(Turn 5), along the start/finish straight.Al-though tried once last year, it is otherwisea completely new feature.Specific Father’s Day benefits are goingto include drives around the track at rac-ing speed in a new McLaren 650S V8 turbofor the lucky winners of a competition.Then, in addition to all the racing carsand motorcycles, the father and son wan-derers will be fascinated by the magnifi-cent display of model planes in the new pitblock that has a floor area not much small-er than a rugby field.And of course, a selec-tion of the exhibits will be flying aroundthe track as well during the lunch break.Fathers will also be entitled to a free cup

of coffee or hot chocolate in the clubhousein themorning, while their youngsters areracing around on the adjacent lawn intheir pedal go-karts.That apart, the marrow of the meeting isgoing to include a full range of racing. Inthe Crossley andWebb Sports and GT cate-gory, the reappearance of Johan Engel-brecht in his pacey Porsche GT2-R couldcauseproblems for the trio of equally quickJuno sports racers in the hands of FrancisCarruthers, Steve Humble and Colin Plit.Thebattle between the spectacular Dan-ie van Niekerk (BMW 325) and formerstock car ace Jesse Huggett (VW Jetta) willlight up the track during the Midas Club-manevents,while there’ll certainlybe loud

cheers for Dave Rowley’s indecently quickVWBeetle in the Kent Homes Fine Car cat-egory.However, the largest entry has been re-ceived for the Mutlu Batteries Classic Carshootout where the Ford Fairlane V8s ofPeter Lindenberg andMarkUitenbogaardtwill be up against Malcolm Uitenbogaardtin his Ford Granada Perana V8.There will also be races for Makita For-mula Supercars and the Bold Marine GTiChallenge where the aggressive Nian duToit is going to be the driver to beat.The two-wheelers will be represented byMike Hopkins Superbikes, Powersport,Clubmans, Classics and theCBR150HondaCup racers.

Celebrate Father’s Day at KillarneyCompetitors entering the exciting new zigzag chicane during last year’s reverse direction race meeting at Killarney.

Kids get kick out of skateboarding ... and life

About 30 young people who are part of the City’s of Cape Town’s skateboarding programmeeach received a pair of VANS.

About 30 young people who are part of theCity of Cape Town’s skateboarding pro-gramme are getting a kick out of life andskateboarding in their new VANS.The children aged between four and 16 arepart of a skateboarding programme whichtakes place at theCity’sValhalla Skate Park.Mayoral committee member for commu-nity services and special projects, BelindaWalker, says the programme forms part ofthe afterschool and early childhood develop-ment programmes at the recreational hub.“The City’s sport, recreation and ameni-ties (SRA) department and the Indigo YouthMovement recently concluded apartnershipagreement that allows Indigo to providetraining in life skills and skateboarding tothe youth of Valhalla Park and surroundingareas,” says Walker.The programmehas also employed four lo-cal talented youth through the ExpandedPublic Works Programme to assist withteaching the participants skateboardingskills, but more importantly life skills andrelationship building skills.Walker says the programme covers otheraspects such as arts and culture, where the

youth are encouraged to express positivethoughts through art, based on what theyhave learned from the programme. In addi-tion, they are taught photography and film-ing skills.“As we celebrate Youth Month, it is quitean appropriate time to commend this groupof young people for being part of this pilotprogramme.Oneof the objectives of this pro-gramme is to provide a circle of support andto give a sense of belonging to the youth inthe area,” she says.This in turnwill help to discourage antiso-cial behaviour, develop young leaders with-in the community and decrease the numberof school drop-outs.“We need to provide our young peoplewith alternatives to keep them occupied andaway from social ills,” Walker says.She says their vision is to expand this pro-gramme to various other recreation hubsacross the city.“I would like to thank VANS Footwear forcoming on board and sponsoring each childwith a brand new pair of VANS kicks. Thesmiles on those faces were heart-warming,”Walker adds.

SportPage 16 | Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016Onder redaksie van Stehan SchoemanTel: 021 910 6500 | e­pos: sport@tygerburger.co.zawww.tygerburger.co.za

CALL NOW ON FREEPHONE

0800 006 630CALL NOW ON FREEPHONE

0800 006 630

Skakel nou gratis

0800 007 8700800 007 870

Geniet die volle gebruik van jouhuis met ’n Acorn Stairlift•Vinnige installasie•GRATIS opnameenkwotasie

•Vir reguit en geboë trappe•Direk vanaf vervaardiger• Landwyedekking

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

EXCHANGESGAS REFILL9KG R19514KG R28015KG R32019KG R38048KG R999

1.3KG R303KG R704.5KG R955KG R110

X1RH5PUW-AL150616

SportPage 16 | Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016Onder redaksie van Stehan SchoemanTel: 021 910 6500 | e­pos: sport@tygerburger.co.zawww.tygerburger.co.za

BOWLS: NOT A GAME OF OLD MAN’S MARBLES

Huge driveto get theball rolling

Having fun while learning to play bowls is what it is all about. Front from left: Mikyle Andrews(Wolraad Woltemade Primary), Roy Ward (Goodwood Bowling Club, president) and MikaylaAndrews (Bosmansdam High School). Back: Aviwe Mawonga (Koeberg Primary School), Saud Vander Berg (St Johns Primary School), Joseph (Koeberg Primary School), Courtney Dumont (MonteVista Primary) and Lizario Jones (Koeberg Primary School).

STEHAN SCHOEMAN

Western Province and Bowls SouthAfrica are going full tilt at gettingschools involved with their youth

development lawn bowls programme.“Let’s get the ball rolling” is a massive ef-

fort to revive the sport specifically targetingour youth for the future in the sport ofbowls,” says Glenda Pontes from the Good-wood Bowling Club, who is also involvedwith the Western Province Bowls StandingCommittee Development and is the drivingforce behind the initiative.

Trevor Davis, executive member of BowlsSA, Anina Black, member of the nationalstanding committee membership and mar-keting, and Leon Venter, convener of theWestern Province standing committee de-velopment, are just some of the people thathave offered to assist and give advice.

“Goodwood Bowling Club, like so manyother bowling clubs in the country, has seena decline in membership, mostly due to oldermembers passing away. The club has beenin existence since 1963 and has a good trackrecord with many a district player, and isa strong role player in Western Province,”says Pontes.

“We have decided that we do not want tobe one of the clubs to close our doors andhave set out on a road to revive the club andgrow the number of members,” she boasts.

The Goodwood Bowling Club announced

that 22-year-old Protea player Anneke Sny-man has come on board to be the face of thecampaign.

Anneke, a Bredasdorp and Boland playerresiding in Cape Town, is a dual member atthe Goodwood Bowling Club. She is passion-ate about bowls and keen to see bowls beingtaken to the townships and more childrenplaying the game.

In order for this venture to be a success,schools must buy into the idea and help in-troduce the game of bowls to their learners.That is where the next generation of champi-ons will come from, and that is the point ofthis whole exercise.

It’s been said many times over that bowlsmust get rid of the dreadful tag of “old man’smarbles”. For this to happen the messagethat bowls is fun, exciting and the sport forall ages must get out.

Tomorrow (Thursday 16 June), the Good-wood Bowling Club and some of the WPbowling clubs, will host a fun filled day from09:00 to create some hype around the sport.“It is also inspiring to see Alderman CliveJustus, MP James Vos, ward councillor Ce-cile Janse van Rensburg and past districtgovernor Maisie Fisher welcome the move,”says Pontes.V Anyone who would like to get involved and playon the Youth Day at Goodwood can contact GlendaPontes 082 371 2940 and for further information visitwww.bowlssa.co.za or www.facebook.com/BowlsSouthAfrica

Rowhan Rhode from Belhar won the men’s muscle model over 178cm division on Saturdaynight at Battle of the Titans IV in Durbanville. Xolile Damba from Khayelitsha retained hisoverall title for the fourth consecutive year. PHOTO: STEHAN SCHOEMAN

Battle of theTitans IV

SAREL BURGER

Durbanville/Bellville se senior rugbyspanhet die afgelope Vrydagaand die jongste epi-sode geskryf in die huidige winterseisoenwaarin wedstryde ’n eienaardige loop ge-neem het.

Die Durbies is in die eerste 20 minute aandie slaap gevang deur die tot dusver onoor-wonne Hamiltons en was in ’n ommesientjiemet 3-25 agter.

’n Geleidelike terugvegpoging het die tuis-span se agterstand na 24-25 laat krimp.

En in die tweede helfte het Durbell dieHammies geheel en al oordonder om danksysewe drieë – teenoor die besoekers se vierdrieë – uiteindelik maklik met 55-32 te wen.

In twee ander wedstryde die afgelope na-week in die topafdeling van die WP se Super-liga het Kuilsrivier en Noordelikes/Northlink-kollege albei gulde kanse ver-

speel om met hul teenstanders af te reken.Die Kuile het teen Sir Lowrians talle pun-

tekanse verbrou en het onder meer kort voordie eindfluitjie met ’n maklike strafskop nadie pale misluk, terwyl die Kuile met 24-25agtergeloop het.

In die geval van Noordelikes in sy wed-stryd teen Brackenfell was dit die Parowietewat verreweg die meeste van die speelwerkgedoen het.

Die afronding van verskeie belowende be-wegings het egter ontbreek. Die gevolg wasdat die Brakke aan hul skrale voorsprongkon vasklou om met 17-14 te wen.

In die B-afdeling van die Superliga hetUnimil sy kanse verder verbeter om volgen-de seisoen na die A-afdeling bevorder teword toe hy teen Kraaifontein elf keer diebesoekers se doellyn oorgesteek het vir ’noorwinning van 69-7. Bellville het Daljosafatse Young Peoples met 22-19 geklop.

Durbell veg skitterend terug

SportPage 16 | Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016Onder redaksie van Stehan SchoemanTel: 021 910 6500 | e­pos: sport@tygerburger.co.zawww.tygerburger.co.za

CALL NOW ON FREEPHONE

0800 006 630CALL NOW ON FREEPHONE

0800 006 630

Skakel nou gratis

0800 007 8700800 007 870

Geniet die volle gebruik van jouhuis met ’n Acorn Stairlift•Vinnige installasie•GRATIS opnameenkwotasie

•Vir reguit en geboë trappe•Direk vanaf vervaardiger• Landwyedekking

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

EXCHANGESGAS REFILL9KG R19514KG R28015KG R32019KG R38048KG R999

1.3KG R303KG R704.5KG R955KG R110

X1RH5PUW-AL150616

SportPage 16 | Woensdag, 15 Junie 2016Onder redaksie van Stehan SchoemanTel: 021 910 6500 | e­pos: sport@tygerburger.co.zawww.tygerburger.co.za

BOWLS: NOT A GAME OF OLD MAN’S MARBLES

Huge driveto get theball rolling

Having fun while learning to play bowls is what it is all about. Front from left: Mikyle Andrews(Wolraad Woltemade Primary), Roy Ward (Goodwood Bowling Club, president) and MikaylaAndrews (Bosmansdam High School). Back: Aviwe Mawonga (Koeberg Primary School), Saud Vander Berg (St Johns Primary School), Joseph (Koeberg Primary School), Courtney Dumont (MonteVista Primary) and Lizario Jones (Koeberg Primary School).

STEHAN SCHOEMAN

Western Province and Bowls SouthAfrica are going full tilt at gettingschools involved with their youth

development lawn bowls programme.“Let’s get the ball rolling” is a massive ef-

fort to revive the sport specifically targetingour youth for the future in the sport ofbowls,” says Glenda Pontes from the Good-wood Bowling Club, who is also involvedwith the Western Province Bowls StandingCommittee Development and is the drivingforce behind the initiative.

Trevor Davis, executive member of BowlsSA, Anina Black, member of the nationalstanding committee membership and mar-keting, and Leon Venter, convener of theWestern Province standing committee de-velopment, are just some of the people thathave offered to assist and give advice.

“Goodwood Bowling Club, like so manyother bowling clubs in the country, has seena decline in membership, mostly due to oldermembers passing away. The club has beenin existence since 1963 and has a good trackrecord with many a district player, and isa strong role player in Western Province,”says Pontes.

“We have decided that we do not want tobe one of the clubs to close our doors andhave set out on a road to revive the club andgrow the number of members,” she boasts.

The Goodwood Bowling Club announced

that 22-year-old Protea player Anneke Sny-man has come on board to be the face of thecampaign.

Anneke, a Bredasdorp and Boland playerresiding in Cape Town, is a dual member atthe Goodwood Bowling Club. She is passion-ate about bowls and keen to see bowls beingtaken to the townships and more childrenplaying the game.

In order for this venture to be a success,schools must buy into the idea and help in-troduce the game of bowls to their learners.That is where the next generation of champi-ons will come from, and that is the point ofthis whole exercise.

It’s been said many times over that bowlsmust get rid of the dreadful tag of “old man’smarbles”. For this to happen the messagethat bowls is fun, exciting and the sport forall ages must get out.

Tomorrow (Thursday 16 June), the Good-wood Bowling Club and some of the WPbowling clubs, will host a fun filled day from09:00 to create some hype around the sport.“It is also inspiring to see Alderman CliveJustus, MP James Vos, ward councillor Ce-cile Janse van Rensburg and past districtgovernor Maisie Fisher welcome the move,”says Pontes.V Anyone who would like to get involved and playon the Youth Day at Goodwood can contact GlendaPontes 082 371 2940 and for further information visitwww.bowlssa.co.za or www.facebook.com/BowlsSouthAfrica

Rowhan Rhode from Belhar won the men’s muscle model over 178cm division on Saturdaynight at Battle of the Titans IV in Durbanville. Xolile Damba from Khayelitsha retained hisoverall title for the fourth consecutive year. PHOTO: STEHAN SCHOEMAN

Battle of theTitans IV

SAREL BURGER

Durbanville/Bellville se senior rugbyspanhet die afgelope Vrydagaand die jongste epi-sode geskryf in die huidige winterseisoenwaarin wedstryde ’n eienaardige loop ge-neem het.

Die Durbies is in die eerste 20 minute aandie slaap gevang deur die tot dusver onoor-wonne Hamiltons en was in ’n ommesientjiemet 3-25 agter.

’n Geleidelike terugvegpoging het die tuis-span se agterstand na 24-25 laat krimp.

En in die tweede helfte het Durbell dieHammies geheel en al oordonder om danksysewe drieë – teenoor die besoekers se vierdrieë – uiteindelik maklik met 55-32 te wen.

In twee ander wedstryde die afgelope na-week in die topafdeling van die WP se Super-liga het Kuilsrivier en Noordelikes/Northlink-kollege albei gulde kanse ver-

speel om met hul teenstanders af te reken.Die Kuile het teen Sir Lowrians talle pun-

tekanse verbrou en het onder meer kort voordie eindfluitjie met ’n maklike strafskop nadie pale misluk, terwyl die Kuile met 24-25agtergeloop het.

In die geval van Noordelikes in sy wed-stryd teen Brackenfell was dit die Parowietewat verreweg die meeste van die speelwerkgedoen het.

Die afronding van verskeie belowende be-wegings het egter ontbreek. Die gevolg wasdat die Brakke aan hul skrale voorsprongkon vasklou om met 17-14 te wen.

In die B-afdeling van die Superliga hetUnimil sy kanse verder verbeter om volgen-de seisoen na die A-afdeling bevorder teword toe hy teen Kraaifontein elf keer diebesoekers se doellyn oorgesteek het vir ’noorwinning van 69-7. Bellville het Daljosafatse Young Peoples met 22-19 geklop.

Durbell veg skitterend terug