tygerburger ravensmead 20150805

021 949 5555, 082 6589130

• Railway sleeper furniture

• Structural Timber etc.

• Stikland Next to R300 • www.timbacore.co.za

MANUFACTURE • INSTALLRETAIL STORE • DIRECT TO PUBLIC

Claim your20%

DISCOUNTon retail, now

Claim yourClaim your20%20%

DISCOUNTon retail, now

DISCOUNTon retail, nowT&C's Apply

• Poles, Latte, Droppers

• Decking, Balau etc.

• Timbacore Fencing

• Wendy houses & Cabins

X1QD46V9-AL050815

CLEAR-VUEOPTOMETRISTS

AVONWOOD SQUAREShopping Centre, Cnr 35th & Balvenie Avenue

021 839 2125021 839 2125Mon - Fri 9:00 - 18:00 • Sat 9:00 - 14:00

Closed Fridays from 12:30 - 14:00

ABAISHA CENTRE,(Opposite the Day Hospital), 356 Halt Rd, ELSIES RIVER

021 839 2126, 021 932 0286021 839 2126, 021 932 0286Mon - Fri 9:00 - 18:00 • Sat 9:00 - 13:00

Closed Fridays from 12:30 - 14:00

VALID UNTIL 31 AUG 2015 • MOST MEDICAL AIDS ACCEPTED • LAY-BYES ACCEPTED

Co l ou rContactLenses

Co l ou rContactLenses

R170 perbox

BIFOCALPACKAGEFrames, Lenses &

Eye Testing

R580from

CompleteSpecsCompleteSpecsFrames, Lenses &

Eye Testing

R380from

Designerand

Budget

PackagesAvailable

Designerand

Budget

PackagesAvailable

ANNIVERSARY

SALEX1QD7HDM-AL050815

FRAUD: FAMILIES DUPED INTO BUYING PIGS’ FOOD

Old foodsold tothe poorMICHELLE LINNERT

@linnertmb

Residents of Belhar, Delft and Bonte-heuwel: Beware. Mouldy and rottenfood meant for pigs is being sold in

your communities.The story starts at theClover dairy factory

in Bellville who entrusted a recycling com-pany to remove its waste products.But instead of carting the waste away to

designated pig farms as per their contractwith Clover, it is believed the recycler takesthe products, “spruces them up a bit”, andsells them to these communities.“I would like to stay anonymous for my

own safety,” thewhistle-blower requested ofTygerBurger.The source claims the recycler and his

gang scrape mould off rotten cheese and re-package “old” milk, custard and yoghurt inbottles.Theyalsouse paint thinners to remove the

sell-by and manufacturing dates from someof the other items they resell.The items are then sold to smaller retail-

ers and end up all over the Cape Flats, in-cludingBonteheuwel,Belhar,Delft,Atlantisand Mandalay, according to the source.Products from elsewhere, including

“slimy viennas”, russian sausages and evenbacon, are simply washed and sold.

Rotten items“People need to be made aware that

they’re buying pigs’ food. The stuff is soldat very low cost. A block of cheese whichwould retail for R60 in a store, is sold for aslittle as R20 to R40.”The source says pallets with the rotten

items in large blue drums were removedfrom the Clover premises in the evenings.The standard practice would require the re-cycler to simply cart the drums away to thefarms.But in a sly twist, they disguise the solid

dairy items under the liquids and make offwith these illegally.“Old feta cheese ormilk is thrownatop the

other products so the security guards whocheck the drums cannot see what’s on thebottom,” the source says.“Bags are added to the drums so the secu-

rity doesn’t damage the goods if he pokes astick into the drum.”

Contract reinstatedFrom there the drums are transported to

Atlantis or Mandalay, where the contractorhas waiting buyers, the source says.“The rest of themen then take their drums

to their own buyers where the contents aresold via trolleys or at railway stations.”Email correspondence provided by the

source shows that Cloverwas alerted in Jan-uary.The correspondence shows Clover subse-

quently summarily ended the contract at theend of February.However, the source said the contract was

reinstated in May.“I amunsurewhetherClover is aware that

the men have since started working again.”A blue drum and its contents are sold at

R1000, the source says.Jacques van Heerden, Clover’s executive

in charge of legal, secretarial and strategicprojects, responded to TygerBurger’s enqui-ry.

V To page 2

Beste aktrise gil vir vale

Vlooi en sy maats is weer terug in die Kunstekaapteater waar hulle vanjaar op ‘navontuur in Egipte is. CrystalDonna Roberts, wat Wilma speel, is ook pas genomineer virdie beste aktrise by die Venesiëfilmfees vir die rolprent Endless River. Dis die eerste keernog dat ’n SuidAfrikaanse aktrise benoem word. Hier is sy saam met Carel Nel, watCowboy Tom speel. Lees meer oor Vlooi op bladsy 8.

Woensdag, 5 Augustus 2015 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | epos: [email protected]

WINNER BEST FREENEWSPAPER IN SARAVENSMEAD

2 TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar Woensdag, 5 Augustus 2015NUUS

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

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

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

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

Kontak ons:

Redakteur:Marita Meyer

021 910 [email protected]:Gary van Dyk

021 910 [email protected]:Garth Hewitt

021 910 [email protected]:Estelle Sam

021 910 6529 of082 726 7626

[email protected]:

087 740 1091www.tygerburger.co.za

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

RAVENSMEAD / BELHAR

I AM DEBT FREERelax! Regain Control of your Finances!

We are here for you!Call us now

021 419 4418

We are here for you!Call us now

021 419 4418

“Or send a "Please call me"

Loans AvailableLoans Available

ARE YOU FEELING CHEATED, HARRASSED AND

ARE TREATED BADLY BY YOUR CREDITORS CAN’T PAY

YOUR DEBTS? GARNISHEES ON YOUR SALARY?

ARE YOU FEELING CHEATED, HARRASSED AND

ARE TREATED BADLY BY YOUR CREDITORS CAN’T PAY

YOUR DEBTS? GARNISHEES ON YOUR SALARY?

We are here to HELP YOU – really!We are here to HELP YOU – really!We are here to HELP YOU – really!

DREIG JOU SHOPS JOU

Speak to us before you pay.

What can you lose? Nothing, but you can score a lot

Phone us today; Leave a missed call; but don’t deny

yourself the experience of being LOAN FREE

021 419 4418 Loans Available 021 419 4418Our Address: 530 5th Floor, Tulbagh Centre; Hans Strydom Ave.

(100 meters up from Adderley Street Fountains)

Felicia Cell. 079 336 6667Heidi Cell. 082 057 2296

Terms & Conditions Apply

6Month Computer/Office Course

Registration Fee: 450Deposit R500Installment: R495 x 6

OR Cash Price: R2999

Introduction to ComputersMicrosoft WindowsMicrosoft Office 2010 (Level 1-3)Word 2010, Excel 2010, Powerpoint 2010Microsoft Access 2010 & Outlook 2010

Internet & EmailCustomer ServiceTeam BuildingJob Interview SkillsOffice Admin Skills

Registration Fee: 450Deposit R500Installment: R495 x 6Also Available In:PC Technician & Web & Graphic Design

Study at Cape Town Campusor Distance Learning

Distance Learning Tel: 087702 4645

Find us onlinewww.tygerburger.co.za

facebook.com/tygerburger

twitter.com/tygerburger(@TygerBurger)

youtube.com/tygerburgerweb

issuu.com/tygerburgerweb

Women’s festivalThe Artscape Women’s HumanityFestival takes place from Thursday6 to Sunday 9 August with theatreproductions, workshops, free healthscreenings, film screenings andexhibitions on offer. Visit www.art-scape.co.za for more.

FROM PAGE 1

“Clover takes the disposal of waste productsvery seriously and has strict guidelinesaround the disposal of food stuff and recy-cling of packaging. These processes are re-gularly audited,” he says.

“In terms of the processes, waste productsare decanted prior to disposal and the origi-nal packaging is recycled.

“At our Cape Town branch, Clover has anarrangement with a local pig farmer interms of which only decanted liquid waste(that is, milk) may be collected in bulk con-tainers for stock feeding purposes,” he says.

“Further to your enquiry we have investi-gated the claims and have verified that thisprocess has been adhered to. Any evidenceto the contrary will be investigated and ac-ted on appropriately.”

The City’s mayco member for health, Siy-abulela Mamkeli, said his office’s Tyger-berg sub-district had not received any com-plaints about the disposal or resale of wastefrom Clover.

“I would encourage any member of the pu-blic to come forward and provide informati-on should they have any concerns of this na-ture,” Mamkeli said.

He adds the City can take immediate acti-on where it is found food safety has beencompromised in terms of food legislation.

“No person is allowed to sell foodstuffsthat are contaminated or impure. The legis-lation makes provision for legal action to betaken where evidence exists,” he says.

Mamkeli explains that “waste” refers notonly to products that have reached theirsell-by dates and that mostly retailers’ foodwaste ended up at landfill sites.

“Some food waste does, however, go outwith the normal waste removal. It remainsa good practice to look at the date of durabi-lity on products and, if consumers see thatit is beyond the date, advise the retailer.”

Mamkeli adds that stock rotation is alsoimportant, as was buying from a reputableretailer. He advises to “avoid fly-by-night

retailers”.“If foodstuffs are offered at unbelievably

low prices, be extra cautious. If containersare leaking or dirty, if labels are faded, orif it appears that the date marking has beentampered with, report this to the nearestEnvironmental Health Office,” Mamkeli ad-vised.

Clover’s premises in Bellville.PHOTO: MICHELLE LINNERT

TIYESE JERANJI

Political party representatives are target-ing the elderly to join their parties – withthreats.

The office of the regional land claimscommissioner says it has recently re-ceived complaints from prospectiveclaimants that political party officials aretelling people that if they join a particularpolitical party they will get their landclaims settled.

Making the elderly join political partiesto have their claims settled is said to beprevalent in Nyanga, Langa, Elsies River,

Khayelitsha, Atlantis and Salt River.Most of the complaints came to the of-

fice in Mowbray.There are also complaints that scam-

sters are posing as officials of the commis-sioner and charging people R50 to attenda meeting.

It is alleged these party officials also askthe victims for their documentation,which they promise to take to the officeon behalf of the claimants.

Michael Worsnip, chief director forland restitution support in the WesternCape, says this is not the way they workand that the claimants are being seriously

disadvantaged.“I want to emphasise that the commis-

sion on restitution of land rights is a com-mission of government. It is not answera-ble to individual political parties. Ourmessage to all claimants and prospectiveclaimants is that you do not need to belongto any specific political party, and peoplecan lodge a claim even if they do not be-long to any political party,” he says.

“The commission would like to appealto all prospective claimants not to fall vic-tim to these bogus officials, who are mak-ing demands for prospective claimants tojoin political parties,” he says.

Political coercion claim laidLeer bakgeheime by bibDie baasbakster Rinda Strauss gaan opVrydag 7 Augustus vroue leer hoe omperfekte kolwyntjies te bak. Die demonstra-sie sal vanaf 10:00 by die Brackenfell-bibli-oteek plaasvind en belangstellendes kan ’nsitplek bespreek deur Roné te skakel by021 980 1261. Dit beloof om ’n heerlikekuier-oggend rondom ’n koppie tee te wees.

Woensdag, 5 Augustus 2015 NEWS TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar 3

HOW TO ENTER:http://animationgeneration.cartoonnetworkafrica.com or post it toHDI Youth Marketeers, Animation Generation Competition,PostnetSuite 331, Private Bag X 51, Bryanston, 2021Closing date: 2 September 2015

Ashley Cupido, a PerivalePrimary School student isa true example of a younghero in Cape Town. Afterthe passing of his father,he had to move in with hisgrandparents. For the firsttime, he became exposed tovery harsh circumstancessuch as crime, violence andgangsterism.

Despite these hardshipshe is his schools’ topathlete. He stands out asthe champion in the longjump and 100 meters sprint,proving that he is indeed ahero at his school.

You might not be ahero in real life, but youhave the chance to draw themost awesome new herowith Cartoon Network’s

Cape Town boybecomes hero

Animation Generation 2015competition. The theme forAnimation Generation willbe around creating the “nexthero” that will call CartoonNetwork home.

So flex your creativemuscles and stretch yourmind and you will stand achance towin some awesomeprizes. Students can enter inthree age categories, 6-8,9-11 and 12-14.

OPENSUNDAYS

SHOP SOILED FRIDGES & SERVICE

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

WIDE range of all KIC and Whirlpool AppliancesWIDE range of all KIC and Whirlpool Appliances All GuaranteedAll Guaranteed

LAY-BYES ACCEPTEDLAY-BYES ACCEPTED (OVER 3 MONTHS)(OVER 3 MONTHS)

WHIRLPOOL

now

NFC IX AQUA

R7999was R8999

10 left in stock

WHIRLPOOL

now

NFC IX AQUA

R7999was R8999

10 left in stock

KelvinatorDishwashers

White R1799Metallic R1999

Single Oven

NowIn Stock

(700mm wide)

Double Ovenfrom

R3 999

Visit us in store for

further specials

on our wide

range of

products!

It is our birthday!It is our birthday!It is our birthday!It is our birthday!

X1QD9LGH-AL050815

M-KEM

0508

15

Email: [email protected](Opposite Barons & Toys Us in Bellville)R

M-KEM is convenientlysituated next to the N1

Tel: 021 948 5706 www.mkem.co.zal

M-KEM partners Gill Watson, Mr M & Leigh Hershaw

50years

Mr.M honours women;his wife, daughters,

partners, staff & customers

Never had a PAPSMEAR?

R250Pay only

per papsmear

It is important to have apapsmear annually.

Make your appointment withM-KEM’s Women’s Health Clinic

(021) 948 5706 (ext 2)Tel:[email protected]:

Ladies aged 18 - 40 years

valid until 31 Aug 2015

Ladies aged 18 - 40 years

SPECIALOFFER

SPECIALOFFER

R250

Womens Month Promotion:

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

X1QDA16T-AL050815

GARY VAN DYK@gvdcapejazz

Delft cops came under fire in the earlyhours of Sunday morning, with an officerwounded in the incident.

At about 03:50 officers were on patrol inthe N2 Gateway settlement in Delft whenthey noticed an unknown suspect roam-ing along Leeu Street.

As they stopped to confront the suspect,he started shooting at the officers, the firstshot hitting the driver’s side door post ofthe vehicle, the second smashing the win-dow and as the third shot hitting the 37-

year-old driver in the left leg.The suspectmanaged to escapewhen of-

ficers returned fire and they retrievedthree spent cartridges on the scene.

The wounded officer was treated on thesceneand transported to amedical facilitywhere he underwent an operation.

Fortunately the other two officers es-caped injury and the police are investigat-ing charges of attempted murder and ma-licious damage to state property.

In other crime-fighting operations Delftstation commander Brigadier HendrikJansen praised his officers for arrests andseizures last week.

Jansen said his staff seized 110 parcelsof dagga, 192 stops of dagga, 92 mandraxtablets, 103 sachets of tik, 160 bottles ofbeers, two firearms and ammunition.

“Other items recovered included a sto-len Ford Bantam bakkie, three Star SATDecoders, two CD players, a Sony DVDplayer, anassortment of knives andR4 000cash from at drug outlets,” he said.

“During the operations 104 suspectsaged between 18 and 52 were arrested fordrug possession, illegal possession of fire-arms and ammunition, possession of sto-len property, illegal sale of liquor and thepossession of dangerous weapons.”

Delft cop injured after coming under fire

Belhar police have been hard at work withOperation Fiela, a multi-disciplinary andinter departmental government operationthat was launched earlier this year to crackdown on crime.

Belhar acting station commander Cap-tain Herman de Jager said four people werearrested during raids in Chestnut Place onThursday.

“This operation saw authorities confis-cate tik,mandrax powder, a replica fire-armand a stolen cellphone,” said de Jager.

“This operation focused on ChestnutPlace where various departments gatheredbefore proceeding to search identified gangoutlets.”

De Jager also said therehadbeenadrastic

increase in street robberies along Stellen-bosch Arterial.

“There were also incidents where peoplewere followed after theywithdrewmoney atthe petrol station in Belhar Drive.

“There is also an increase in crime in theBanjolags area and Old Belhar in EricaDrive, where occupants in an Uno and awhite Toyota jumped out of the vehicle androbbed pedestrians at gunpoint.”

He is also concerned with the continuinggang violence in Belhar between the UGKGang and Sexy Boys.

“Another gang, theMalboys, is also activeagain in Anreith Road but we are using afocused approach against the leader of theMalboys and his followers.”

Operation Fiela hits hard

An upgrade is in the pipeline for an in-formal settlement in Ravensmead.

Construction on the City’s Ravens-mead Park is now in the planning and de-sign phase andwill ultimately see residentsreceiving improved structures that arewarmer in winter and cooler in summer.

Formerly known asWendy Park or SweetLips, this small informal settlement is locat-ed off Florida Road, between 14th and 16thStreets, in Ravensmead.

It is envisaged that 51 units will be con-structed inRavensmeadParkwhichwill ac-commodate the beneficiaries residing in theinformal settlement as well as those resid-ing in theneighbouringAppelboord inform-al settlement.

The residents will be relocated in fourphases, as per the sequence of completionof the phases.

“Weare changing the lives of these benefi-ciaries for the better,” said the City’s May-oral Committee Member for Human Settle-ments, Benedicta van Minnen.

“When the development is completed,they will have 1:1 services, space to expandtheir homes, and there will be communityfacilities and safe spaces for children toplay. I urge the community to work with us

so that we can ensure that progress is madepossible.”

The units will be made from a galvanisedcold-rolled lightweight steel-framed struc-ture clad with colour-bonded sheeting ofsimilar material.

Each will have a concrete raft foundationwith floor space of 26 m² in size, including

a sealed off toilet and washing cubicle.All inside walls and ceilings of units will

be clad with ‘bubble foil’ insulation compli-ant with the SANS 428 Fire Regulations.

Further insulation through the applica-tion of ceramic-based thermal insulatingpaint on the roof structure will be suppliedto all dwellings.

Homes for informal settlement

This informal settlement in Ravensmead is due to be upgraded, ensuring proper housing forresidents. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK


4 Gemini Rd • BrackenfellOff Old Paarl Road

Next to Glasfit & Cape Boards021 982 8008

Contact your nearest branch for a quotation!

TOKAIUnit 4 • 333 Main Road

South PalmsTokai

(opposite Builders Warehouse)021 701-1643

PAROWDe La Rey Road

Parow Industria • Units 3 & 4c/o De La Rey & Modderdam Rd

(Robert Sobukwe)021 934 2929 • 021 934 4960

Trading hours: Mon - Fri 08:00 - 17:00 • Sat 08:30 - 15:00 • Sun 09:00 - 12:00

BRACKENFELL

99169Now only m2

Vinyl 3mm glue

Was 189.99

Vinyl 5mm Click

Was 399.9999369m2Now only

Vinyl Flooring25 Year guarantee !

LaminatedFlooring

15 Year guarantee !Grade 32

99119Now from only

00save 20m2

Less 30%on allblinds!Venetian, Wood,

Aluminium, Bamboo,Vertical and Roller blinds

LaminatedFlooring

8.3mm thick

Class 31T&C’s apply

VAT excluded

10 Year guarantee !

Now from only

9959 m2

Now open Sundays

09:00 - 12:00

FFRREEEE

www.flooringsolutions.co.za

TB 004

All prices include VAT

unless otherwise indicated


Childhood dreams should never die.That is the motto of Abegail Swartz from

Bonteheuwel who has just passed her firstTrinity exam in piano, making a childhooddream come true.In some small way the Tygerburger

played a part in her triumph because it wasseeing a story about the music classes of-fered by Ronald Wessels in Bishop Lavisthat spurred her to take the bold step to fol-low her dream.Wessels is very proud of his student’s

achievement.“Abegail is an inspiration in our commu-

nity for those who lose sight of theirdreams,” he said.“She’s a single workingmother and start-

ed her journey intomusic about three yearsago. Shemade the time to be here afterworkand I was immediately struck by her enthu-siasm and passion for music which helpedher progress tremendously.“She was a bit scared of the exams initial-

ly but I persuaded her to take the TrinityCollege London exam and the positive re-sults has boosted her confidence tremen-dously.”The harmonic chords of the piano flow

through the modest home in Apricot Streetas Abegail explains howmuch this achieve-ment means to her.“I was very nervous when I started les-

sons,” she said.“But every week when you learn a piece,

you practice it and you just fall in love withthe music that you make and want to im-

prove - that is when I knew I made the rightdecision.“I want people to know that it is never too

late to find your dreams. Playing the pianohas been mine since I was a child but therewas never the chance, the money, to do it.”Wessels concludedby adding that the con-

fidence of passing this first examsowell hasmotivated her to already register for hernext exam in November.V For more information about the music lessonsthat are held at John Ramsey High in Bishop Laviscontact Ronald Wessels on 078 940 6829.

Childhood dream come true

Abegail Swartz is an inspiration to the worldfor making her musical dreams come true.PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK

Elsbury Primary School headboy Taufeeq Jedaar and headgirl Shannon Sampson, seated, aremaking the news at their school come alive with the news team and facilitator Dillan Davids.PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK

First newspaperfor Elsbury pupilsGARY VAN DYK

@gvdcapejazz

Learners at Elsbury Primary in Ma-troosfontein are making news to be inthe news.

The school, turning 67 this year, just cele-brated the first edition of its first schoolnewspaper andhasplans to growbyproduc-ing an edition every quarter.Dillan Davids, an intern from the West-

ern Cape education department at theschool, who is also a former pupil, startedthe project when he was approached by agroup of learners who became the newsteam.He is part of the Youth PAY Project 2015

which undertakes teacher assistance, ad-ministration, health and nutrition, re-source management, as well as manage ex-tra-mural activities.“I was surprised but very happy that this

initiative came from them,” he said.“They wanted me to assist them because

they wanted to have a way of expressingthemselves and provide information to theschool, community and their parents.“This is how the Elsbury Extra came into

being and our first edition became a hit inthe local community. So much so that wehad to print more copies.”Since starting there has been positive

support from the staff at the school who feelthat such a project promotes literacy.They have now been assigned a special

room as their newsroom where they meetand plan future projects.“There’s no stopping these learners

now,” says Davids.“We’ve held a workshop to discuss how

we are going to grow and are working ondigitising the newspaper to get a wider au-dience across social media.“The school’s first website [www.elsbur-

yps.wix.com/elsbury-primary] has alsobeen created as a way to share the news ofthe school to a wider audience as well asformer learners.”While the learners are enjoying the fun

side of gathering news, the news team re-gards the effectiveness of the newspaper asa top priority because of the poor literacyamong South Africans.“Some of our learners who are part of the

newspaper started at the school with noability to read or write, but working on thepaper motivated them to improve their lit-eracy skills,” said Davids.“For our future growthwe are looking for

partners to help us grow the paper. Here weare calling on former learners to come onboard and make a difference at the school.”Former learners can contact the school

via the website.

MICHELLE LINNERT@linnertmb

Ons trek die sanger vas net voor sy haarwenkbroue laat lig in ’n plaaslike sa-lon. Wanneer Karin Kortjé hoor ons

wil oorHeavenlyHaven praat, soek sy blitsig’n stil hoekie.Karin is dalk net so bekend aswat sy berug

is, maar een ding is verseker: sy het ’n hartvir die weerloses aan wie die lewe te hardpluk, of gepluk het.“Ek werk met kinders – welsynkinders,

weggooikinders, mishandeldes,” praat symaklik oor haar ambassadeurskap by diewelsynsorganisasie Heavenly Haven inDelft.Dié organisasie word bestuur deur ’n en-

kelma, Heather Groenewald, wat self na vyf

kinders omsien – twee van haar eie, en driewat onder haar pleegsorg en liefde gedy.Die kinders kom van deesdae van oral oor,

sê Karin,maar diemeeste is van daardie self-de gebiedwat so stowwerig envaal soosmuw-we brood onder die swaarkry langs die Stel-lenbosch-pad lê.Karin sê Heavenly Haven trek swaar. “Dis

nie maklik nie.“Ek probeer vir hulle hulp inkry,” sê Ka-

rin, “en deur my werk so ’n bietjie blootstel-ling aan die organisasie te gee.”Heavenly Haven word vanuit ’n hop-huis

en ’n lendelam wendyhuis bestuur. “Maarmet die liefdewatHeather vir die kinders geewat na haar verwys word, skort daar niks,”sê Karin.“Hier is daar ’n groot nood. Sy het ’n passie

vir die plek en doen al 10 jaar lank dié werk,al is sy net drie jaar geregistreer. Sy doen ál-les uit haar eie sak. En dít wil gedoen wees,want sy is werkloos.”Net wanneer die storie té wanhopig wil

klink, strooi Karin ’n bietjie “towerstof” oordie grysheid. Haar stem – daardie kragtigestem wat haar die Idols-titel laat wen het,gaan vir dié kinders sing.Op 27 en 28 Oktober hou sy en ’n paar van

die land se bekendste name ’n groot konsert,waarvan Heather se organisasie en dié kin-ders ’n persentasie van die opbrengs sal kry.“Op 27November vier ekdie tiende jaarna-

dat ek Idols gewen het. Dis een van die redeshoekom ek ’n herdenkingskonsert gaanhou,” sê sy.Wat die konsert ook spesiaal maak, is dat

bekendes soosMarcLottering enAlistair Izo-bel, wat as seremoniemeesters gaan optree,onder vele andere besluit het om in die hoog-seisoen van die musiekbedryf hul diensteteen ’n “hengse afslag” vir die konsert tebied.

Karin en kie sing ookvir weerlose kinders

Karin Kortjé is die ambassadeur van ’n veiligehawe vir kinders in Delft. Sy en grootkoppe indie bedryf gaan in November vir onder meer diékinders ’n groot konsert hou.

FOTO: PETER ABRAHAMS


BUY DIRECT AND SAVE!!!WEMAKE IT OURSELVES

SALE ENDS 12/08/2015 T’s &C’s APPLY - - FREE PARKING AT ALL STORESTOLL FREE: 0800 0030 47

UTILITY

5 DRAW

CHEST

RRP R999

R469

UTILITY

ROBE

RRP R1659

R799

White melamineHanging and top shelfFully assembled

White melamineSpacious drawersFully assembled

CLEARANCE

MAMMOTH

TOKAI - SOUTH PALMS 021 701 1682

SLEIGH COT

TWINKLE BABY

COMPACTUM

White supawood and melamineMetal drawer runnersFully assembled

RRP R3699

R1799

RRP R6699R1999

Supawood constructionColours extraMattresses not included

RRP R16999

R6999

CASTLE BUNK

ZAP BED

SUN: Closed

Mahogany finishPedestals and mattressnot includedAvailable in all sizes

R2499RRP R5999

SLEIGH DOUBLE

BED

3 in 1 cot / Jnr Bed / Day bedIncludes mattressSupawood construction

Other colours availableBottom bed on castorsExcludes mattresses2 beds, desk, laddershelves, 2 tall shelf units

R1499RPP R3499Supawood construction

Drawers optional extraMattress not included

Tygerberg is the sub-district hardest hitby ongoing vandalism, burglaries andthe impact of gang violence at health

facilities says City mayco member forhealth, Siyabulela Mamkeli.

Mamkeli said moneyspent on damagesand security could make a major differenceto primary health care facilities.

The health department has allocatedR10,6million for security at health facilitiesin the eight sub-districts in this financialyear. This is R2m more than last year.

“Some of our facilities are really takinga battering at the hands of vandals and cri-minals and security therefore continues tobe a big headache,” said Mamkeli.

“It is a sad day when our clinics start re-

sembling prisons. This is not the ideal envi-ronment for staff or clients and the realityis that increased budgets do not account forthe emotional toll on the people who workin the clinics or use the facilities. We arestruggling to retain staff in some areas andfill vacancies in suburbs considered high-risk. This impacts on service delivery,” hesays.

Apart from the increased budget, thehealth department will also liaise with thesafety and security directorate about guar-ding facilities, as well as investigate howthenewly launchedStabilisationUnit couldassist in high-risk areas.

In addition, the directorate is prioritisinginterventions to address staff morale.

Health hard hit by crime

MAGRIET THERON@magrietron

Astreet art project by theGreaterTygerbergPartnership (GTP) is utilising walls in theStation Road precinct, Parow, as canvasesfor larger than life portraits of familiar facesin this area.

The first of these five “Art in Action” mu-rals has been completed by Chris Auret. Au-ret is regarded as one of the top ten CapeTown street artists, says Jonita Pasjar, mar-keting and events coordinator of the GTP.

She says most of the artists collaboratingin this project spent time in the StationRoadarea and took pictures of the people tradingand shopping there.

“I think what makes this project awesomeis to see how excited people become oncethey recognise the faces. And while Auretwas still busywithhis artwork,manypeoplestopped to thank him,” says Pasjar.

The theme for this project is “CelebrateDi-versity, Celebrate our people” and the nextartworks will commence on 6 August and 8August by Freddy Sam and Jack Fox.

Grafitti proves popular

The first “Art in Action” mural in Station Roadhas been commissioned by the GTP andcompleted by artist Chris Auret. This is thefirst of five street artworks to be created inthis area.


PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT OF A NEW GALVANISING PLANT ON ERF 38674,SACKS CIRCLE, BELLVILLE SOUTH.

The applicant, Galvatech (Pty) Ltd, proposes to establish a new hot dip galvanising plant on Erf 38674, which is situated at 52 Sacks Circle,Bellville South. Together with the new plant, the hot dip aspect of Galvatech's existing plant, which is situated on Erf 37978 at 53ASacks Circle,will be decommissioned. It is proposed that all ofGalvatech's hot dip galvanisingworkwill take place at the proposed newplant.

The development proposal requires licensing in terms of the National Environmental Management: Air Quality Act, Act No. 39 of 2004(NEMAQA). The development proposal also requires environmental authorisation in terms of the National Environmental Management Act,ActNo. 107 of 1998 (NEMA).The following activities listed in termsof theNEMAQAand theNEMAare triggered by the development proposal:

- Government Notice No. 893, published in 2013 in terms of the NEMAQA, Category 4, Subcategory 4.22 (Hot dip galvanizing: the coatingof steel articleswith zinc usingmolten zinc, including the pickling and/or fluxing of articles before coating – all installations).

- Government Notice No. 983 published in 2014 in terms of the NEMA, Activities 31 and 34 (decommissioning the hot dip aspect of theexisting plant)

- GovernmentNoticeNo. 984, published in 2014 in termsof theNEMA,Activities 6 and 28 (developing the newplant).

Public consultation is a component of the application processes for licensing and authorization of the proposed new galvanizing facility. Assuch, you are hereby notified of the opportunity to register as an Interested and Affected Party (I&AP) for these applications; and of theavailability of theDraft ScopingReport and the application form for anAtmospheric Emissions Licence for your reviewand comment.

Please provide your name and contact details as well as an indication of your interest in this matter and of any direct business, financial,personal or other interest that youmayhave in relation to this proposal. Please quote theSECProject Number, 015025, in all correspondence.

The Draft Scoping Report will be available from 07/08/15 for review in hard copy at the Bellville Public Library located on Carl Van AswegenStreet, Belville (Tel: 021 444 0300). Opening hours are:Mon-Thurs 08.30- 20.00, Friday 09:00- 18:00, Saturday 09:00 – 17:00.The report will also be available electronically for review and download on the SEC website: www.environmentalconsultants.co.za. The AELapplication form is available on request fromSEC.

If you would like to register as an I&AP, or comment on the Draft Scoping Report orAEL application form, please do so in writing, to:ColleenMcCreadie at SEC:Postal: POBox30134, Tokai, 7966E-mail: [email protected]: (021) 712 5060Fax: (021) 712 5061

SEC PROJECT NO.: 015025 DEA&DP REF. NO.: 16/3/3/6/7/2/A5/4/2122/15

Written comments or requests for registration as an I&AP should be received by SEC by no later than 11/09/15.

X1QDATND-AL050815

JOB OPPORTUNITYThe City of Cape Town promotes and applies the principles ofemployment equity. People with disabilities are encouraged to apply.

124199 ayandambanga.co.za

PROCESS OPERATOR: RESERVOIRSUTILITY SERVICES

Salary: R94 889 p.a. • Ref. No.WS 116/15

Requirements: • Grade 10 • 6 months’ experience (preferably water plant environment) • Required to work atheights and in confined spaces, and to have sound health and physical fitness to perform manual labour tasks• A valid Code 08 EB driver’s licence with a PDP is preferred.

Key performance areas: • Conducting visual inspections • Checking and recording readings • Taking dippingsof the Reservoir • Performing chlorine residual and other tests and analysis • Using hand held tools to operatelarge pumps and blowers, etc. • Performing housekeeping and maintenance duties • Reporting deviations,incidents and security breaches to the Supervisor • Required to work shifts on a continuous rotating basis andensure effective shift handover • Performing part-time driving duties for shift rotation • Operating telephoneswitchboard and radio communications • Monitoring and carrying out chlorine drum change to ensure chlorinesupply • Controlling valves to maintain height of Reservoir • Involved with the Safety programme and plannedshut downs.

Please note: The successful candidate will be required to do shift duties on a roster basis, work overtime whenrequired during emergencies, and to work in all weather conditions.

How to apply: Please forward a comprehensive CV and covering letter, including a copy of yourIdentity Document, via email to [email protected], or alternatively hand deliver yourapplication to the Human Resources Employment Counter, 2nd Floor, Tower Block, Civic Centre,12 Hertzog Boulevard, Cape Town.

Closing date: 14 August 2015

Kindly note that applications will not be acknowledged in writing and that copies of supporting documents willnot be returned.

• Please quote the reference number of the vacancy in all communications.• Certified copies of qualifications must be available

on request.• Visit our website at www.capetown.gov.za/careers• No late applications will be considered.• If no notification of appointment is received within 3

months of the closing date, please accept that yourapplication was unsuccessful.

The teamfromPeninsulaBeveragesand ExprocelebratetreatingNeboPrimary toa newlooklibrary.

New library surprise after winter holidaysOver 350 children from Nebo Primary

in Ravensmead Cape Town werepleasantly surprised to find a brand

new library when they returned to schoolafter the winter holiday.In celebration of Mandela Day, Peninsu-

la Beverages (PenBev – Coca-Cola’s bot-tling partner in the Western and NorthernCape) and Expro joined forces to refurbishan old classroom at Nebo Primary into acolourful library with books, puzzles andgames.The classroom renovation included

painting of the walls, installing shelves,carpeting and repairing broken windows.The new library was stocked with books,puzzles and games collected byPenBev andExpro. The two companies situated in Rav-ensmead also encouraged their employeesto spend their 67 minutes for Mandela Daycleaning and arranging the books in the li-brary.“Nebo Primary is in dire need of support

as they are often without basic facilitiesdue to vandalism at the school,” said Pub-lic Affairs and Corporate Communications

Manager at PenBev, Denise Behrens.“As educating our youth is vital in devel-

oping future leaders in SouthAfrica, creat-ing a library for the children for MandelaDay was an easy choice to allow the chil-dren to learn and have fun.”As the children returned to school, they

were treated to soup, bread, cool drinksand crisps during their first lunch break.Principal Karin Williams commented:“Weare so thankful toPenBevandExpro

for their continued support over the years.It’s amazing what has been achieved at theschool.

“The learners are mostly Afrikaansspeaking and they desperately needed En-glish material to further their education.With the new library, many of the booksareEnglish and thiswill go a very longwaytoward helping them improve their addi-tional language marks.”

LOUISA STEYL@lounotes

“When you’re born a certain way, I don’tthink there’s really any other careerchoice.”That’s why Bellville comedian Jaryd Pil-

lay decided to pursue a career in stand-up.The 19-year-old has just won the first

#ThatsFunny Comedy Showdown, a compe-tition specifically for up and coming comicsliving in the northern suburbs.Jaryd says he seems to see life differently.

“You need to tell someone, I suppose. Youneed to find a way to express yourself.”As an introvert, Jaryd didn’t grow up

dreaming of being a comedian, but towardsthe end of his high school career at FairmontHigh, he started coming out of his shell.He took part in the school’s pageant and

he needed to come upwith something for thetalent part of the competition. “At that point

I didn’t know thatmuch about stand-up.” Hegave himself a crash course by watching thelikes of Trevor Noah and MarcLottering before visiting the In-dependent Armchair Theatrewhere he got enough inspira-tion to put together a set for thepageant.

Defying stereotypesUsing a dancer friend and In-

dian music as props, Jaryd, kit-ted out in a turban, had every-one believe he was going to doan Indian dance routine beforewhipping a microphone out ofhis pocket and joking abouthow racist the audience werefor a assuming he’d play into astereotype and continuingwith his stand-uproutine.“They all loved it,my schoolwas very sup-

portive.” After his successful debut Jarydstarted becoming a regular face on stage at

The Armchair’s comedy nights.“I think I’ve been doing stand-upever since.”As an “Indian guy” who says

he’s very far from Indian tradi-tions, Jaryd says he thinks asSouth Africans we are all blend-ing into one culture. “It’s likewe’re trying to find out wherewe belong.”His comedy explores themes

of “cultural displacement”, liketalking about being an Indianman growing up in anAfrikaanscommunity, for example.Jaryd has already shared the

stage with big names such asStuart Taylor, Rob van Vuuren and MarcLottering and performed at Rocking the Dai-sies last year. Hewas also chosen to perform

at the Savanah Newcomer Showcase in Jo-hannesburg during the Comics’ ChoiceAwards.When he isn’t cracking jokes, Jaryd is a

BA live performance student at AFDAwhere he is studying stage and screen act-ing, works as an MC at GrandWest Casino.He has been performing with the #Thats-

Funny Comedy Showdown organiser JoeEmilio for awhile already, so itwas onlynat-ural he entered the competition.“Everyone brought their A-game,” Jaryd

says of his competitors, specifically pointingout Chantal Venter, who he says has lots ofpotential.He was also impressed with the crowd

turnout at the finals held at Meraki in Dur-banville and says it’s great that the comedyscene is growing in the northern suburbs.“It’s nice to see people supporting comedy.”V Jaryd is available for MC bookings. Email jarydpil[email protected] to contact him for more information.

Comedian defies South African stereotypes

Jaryd Pillay PHOTO:CARA RUTHENBURG/ WILDROSE PHOTOGRAPHY

The Karaoke World Championship has lan-ded in South Africa.Over the next two months, budding kara-

oke singers can visit the Hash Tag SocialClub in Ottery on Thursday nights to com-pete for a place in the top three.The top two singerswill travel to Singapo-

re, all expenses paid, to represent South Af-rica in the competition finals. Singers willalso be competing for a cash prize.V Visit www.facebook.com/pages/KaraokeStarsSA or call Brilynn on 074 696 4325 for competitionterms, more information and to find out about otherparticipating venues.

Trip to Singapore for Karaoke champs


RED

WORKS83

660/E

LOADS OF ENTERTAINMENT

@GrandWestSA

OPEN MIC JAZZ IS HEREPrizes valued at over R100 000

If you have what it takes, come down and auditionevery Wednesday from 5 August 2015 to23 September 2015.

JACKSON HALL

OP GISTER SE VOETSPOREWith timeless Afrikaans music as a backdropSharing memories, stories and experiences, fourstrangers form an unlikely friendship on a train journeyacross South Africa. Every Wednesday to Saturdayfrom 14 August 2015 to 19 September 2015.

Tickets R90, available from Computicket.

ROXY REVUE BAR

OP GISTER SE VOETSPORE

TUTANKHAMUN EXHIBITIONNow showingExperience the spectacular reconstruction of KingTut’s tomb and his treasures. Tickets available attut-exhibition.co.za or webtickets.co.za.

SUNEXHIBITS

Die Hillview-straatkomitee vierVrouedag op Saterdag 8 Augustusmet verskeie opvoedkundige inlig-tingstafels.Die gemeenskap sal advies kry

van die borskankereenheid vanTygerberg-hospitaal. FNB Parowen Northlink-kollege sal ook inlig-tingsbrosjures versprei sodat in-woners ’n ingeligte keuse kanmaak. Bloeddruk sal ook van inwo-

ners geneem word en suiker ge-toets word. Haarstilering sal teen’n minimale koste gedoen word.Vermaak sal verskaf word deur

’n plaaslike orkes, asook sang deur’n mannekoor. Juweliersware enklere sal teen bekostigbare pryseverkoopword.Worsrolletjies sal tekoop aangebied word.V Kontak Jeff van Wyk by 073 411 7879vir meer inligting.

Staatkomitee vier Vrouedag só

Jubilee Life Ministries will behosting the Elect Lady Women’sConference on Saturday from15:00.Entrance is free to this event

which will be hosted at JubileeLife Ministries on the corner of

Connaught and McGreggor Ro-ads in Parow Valley.The conference is the brain-

child of Apostle Jacobus Brou-wers who has successfully orga-nised this conference with histeam for the past five years.

It attracts women from acrossSouth Africa and abroad and hasbeen a tremendous blessing andinspiration to so many.This conference promises to ef-

fect change and lasting transfor-mation in the lives of women in

Cape Town. As a surprise to wo-men attending this year they arealso having three actresses fromfavourite TV soapie, 7de Laan asguest speakers.V For more information call Una on 021930 6898 or 062 201 3115.

Weekend women’s conference at Jubilee Life Ministries

Holy Trinity Catholic Church inMatroosfontein, is hosting theirAnnual Dance on Friday 14Augustin the Parow Civic.They’re calling on all in the

mood for a cool time to join themas popular dance band, The CoolSounds, will provide the music.The theme for the dance is all

about “Crazy Hats”, so the atten-dees are encouraged towear somet-

hing crazy.There will be lucky draws, as

well as a prize for the person wea-ring the craziest hat.All the action starts at 19:00 with

a cheese andwine in the foyerwithdancing from 20:00 till late.Tickets are R100, available at the

door.V For more information call Charmaine on084 768 1821.

Cool music concert at Parow Civic

Fireproof: There was lots ofexcitement at the TomorrowlandEducare Centre in Belhar whenfire fighters from the Belhar FireStation did a mini presentationon the dangers of fire, and fireprevention. They taught thechildren not to play withmatches and dangerous objectsthat can cause harm. Childrenwere also taught how to crawlout of a burning building andmost importantly the “Stop,Drop and Roll” technique if evertheir clothes are on fire. It wasa great experience for thechildren who were also allowedto inspect the inside of the firetrucks.

Entrepreneurs and small busi-ness owners have the oppor-tunity to learn valuable skills

at the University of the WesternCape’s (UWC) Let’s Talk Businessworkshop series.The UWC Centre for Entrepre-

neurship and Innovation (CEI)unit launched their series earlierthis year as a continuation of theUWC Entrepreneurship Fellows-hip Programme.The fellowship started as an in-

cubation programme, but hastransformed into a business sup-port project that allows for peer-to-peer learning and facilitation sup-port amongst SMMEs, contribu-ting to knowledge, skills andpersonal development.Let’s Talk Business allows entre-

preneurs and small business ow-ners to discuss issues that affecttheir business and the opportunityto network. Participants also haveopportunities to connect and colla-borate with other distinguishedchangemakers in the developmentfield aligned to their industry.The workshops covermany inte-

resting and important topics, suchas tax, understanding the BBB-EEpolicy, how to tender effectivelyand many more.The next workshop will take pla-

ce on 15 August and will be part 2of the tender workshop.For more information or if you

would like to join the workshopcontactWendyMehl on 021 959 9551or via email at [email protected].

Small bizskills atvarsity


Vlooi en sy maats besoek vanjaarEgipte in die 15de teaterweerga-we van die gewilde voorgeskre-

we Storieboomreeks Vlooi.Op die oewer van die Nylrivier leer

ken Vlooi en Wilma vir Cleo, Cleopa-tra se agter-agter-agter-kleindogter,en saam ontdek hulle ’n antieke graf-kelder.

Maar as Cowboy Tom op die toneelverskyn, gooi hy dinge omver as hyal glimlaggend en selfie-nemend ’npaar van Egipte se skatte laat ver-dwyn. Dié toneelstuk is al ’n instel-ling in die Kaap en ongeveer 15 000kinders in die grondslagfase besoekKunstekaap elke jaar om saam metVlooi op reis te gaan.

Die talentvolle span is gesoute kin-derteaterskeppers onder leiding vanregisseur Marinda Engelbrecht. Indie titelrol is dit vanjaar ElanzaSwart met Carel Nel as die Amerika-ner Tom, Crystal Donna Roberts ver-tolk die rol van Wilma, Dean Baliespeel die verkleurmannetjie in drieverskillende rolle en Liande Valen-tyn as Cleo is ook verantwoordelikvir die choreografie. Margit Meyer-Rödenbeck het oudergewoonte dieteks geskryf en Emile Minnie is van-jaar se musikale regisseur. MichaelMitchell is die stelontwerper saammet assistent Juanita Ferreira.

Hoewel leerders van 11 tot 28 Au-gustus na Vlooi sal kan kyk, is daarook een openbare vertoning op Son-dag 16 Augustus om 15:00.V Kaartjies kos R70 en is by Computicket beskikbaar. Skole kan by 082 828 8505 bespreek, maar skoolkaartjies is amper al uitverkoop.

Vlooi enmaats kuierin Egipte


The most powerful words cancome from the darkest timesand places and now an aspir-

ing writer from the flats of Uitsigin Elsies River is ready to share hismessage of victory to the world.

Sylvester Pretorious has lived inCedar Court in Uitsig Avenue allhis life. The area is notorious forthe varying aspects of crime in thearea, the drugs and the gangster-ism, but he has not let any of thisstand in his way to becoming thefirst in his family to finish matricand to graduate from UWC.

Now he wants his words to em-power and motivate a generationto find their way to fulfil their ownpotential.

He graduated in 2010 as a socialworker and worked for two yearsbefore he realised there was some-thing about his journey that hewanted to share through writing,which was always a passion forhim.

We climb the four flights of grey,grimy stairs to the family’s flat onthe top floor, carefully avoidinglines of the washing spilling in ourpaths. Toddlers sitting on thestairs have to be carefully avoidedbut shouts of greeting echo to himfrom among the flats.

“This climb is tough, but good ex-ercise,” he says.

“There is my wealth,” he addswith a smile, pointing to piles of pa-pers on two kitchen chairs in theirliving room.

Toddlers are shooed out to playas he starts to explain his journeyto his dream of becoming a pub-lished writer.

“It’s not been easy. It’s been

tough but the journey has con-vinced me that victory over thesecircumstances is part of the legacyI want to leave for all youth andpeople who feel they can’t win oversuch circumstances.

“That is why I also have plans tostart a legacy centre in the areawhere people can discover peoplejust like me.”

The first part of this continuingjourney for Jeremy is getting hisfirst book published.

“I have called my book Triumphbecause that is how I feel about mylife,” he continues.

“Everything was in place for meto become a drop-out. My parentsdied when I was young, my sisterhad to leave school to support us,my brother was involved withdrugs and gangs.

“There was no motivation or in-spiration for me but somehow I re-alised that my life, where it was go-ing, was my choice.”

His book takes you on that jour-ney from changing four subjects inhis matric year, failing but not giv-ing up as he wrote the supplemen-tary exams and having to borrowR650 to enrol at UWC.

“I still have to pay back thatloan,” he smiles as he nurses the re-ceipt carefully.

“But I will because my life isabout more than money, I want mywords to be an inspiration and mo-tivation to others to find thatstrength in themselves no matterhow many times you may fail, nomatter how many obstacles are putin your way.

“This book is my story of how Ifound that strength and my wish isthat it can be distributed acrossSouth Africa where there are chil-dren who need that inspiration.”

While Jeremy is waiting for asponsor or assistance in getting hisbook published, his words have al-ready played a part in healing.

Mary-Ann Wenham from Somer-set West was the proof reader forhis work and said how the wordsof this young man made a differ-ence in her life.

These are her comments (edit-ed):

The first time I met Sylvester Iwas struck by his self-disciplineand mature thinking. It just so hap-pened that shortly after reading itI had a stroke and my speech wassignificantly impaired.

Every night as I lay in bed I foundmyself thinking about the messagein his book and began to repeat inmy mind, “I will talk properly!”

I used to practise in a whisperhow I would greet hospital staffand fellow patients the next morn-ing but it would still be slurred andI would be disappointed. Or so Ithought.

In fact my speech was improvingslightly every day and a fewmonths down the track it was hardto believe I ever had a problem.

Sylvester’s message of never giv-ing up was all the therapy I needed.He repeats it over and over in hisbook – it stuck in my mind – andit worked.

“There’s still a lot more healingthat my words must do,” he re-flects.

“There are more books that mustbe written by me now I just needanother helping hand in my life tospread my dream and triumph tothe world.”V If you can play a part in making thatdream come true Sylvester can be contacted on 063 032 7508, email sylvester[email protected].

Story of triumph offers inspiration

Uitsig writer Sylvester Pretorious wants his wealth of words to make a difference in lives beyond the flats in whichhe grew up. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK


Since Durbanville Children’s Home chari-ty shop started last year, the support hasbeen phenomenal, resulting in a handsomeprofit.Marketingmanager for the home, Johan-

na Strauss, said the shopmakes an averageprofit of R2 000 per week.“Thismoney goes towards our children’s

urgent needs, of which there are a numberat any givenmoment. The shop has regularcustomers who come every week and thereare quite a lot of new faces on any givenday,” she said.The shop is run by volunteers and they

are currently inneed of volunteers forWed-nesdays from 12:30 until 15:30 and on Satur-days from 09:30 until 12:30.The shopping hours are Wednesdays to

Fridays from 10:00 to 15:00 and on Satur-days from 10:00 to 12:00.V For more information, contact Johanna Straussby email to [email protected] phone her on 021 975 6822.

Shop helps children

Sandy de Villiers is a volunteer at theDurbanville Children’s Home charity shop,which helps pay for the needs of the childrenin its care.

Many schools in the northern su-burbs will take part in the Schools’Arts Festival from 11 to 24 August atthe Artscape Theatre.The 2015 Schools’ Arts Festival was

initiated and coordinated by Artsca-pe’s School LiaisonUnitwith fundingby the HCI Foundation and Die Bur-ger.It aims to encourage nation buil-

ding as young people and their pa-rents from different cultural back-grounds come together to experiencea common goal.Local participating schools include

Belhar High and Primary, Black-heath Primary, Parow West Primaryand Eerste River Secondary.“The arts have a central role to play

in nation building and in building so-cial cohesion. Therefore the Schools’Arts Festival gives learners the op-portunity to showcase their talent ona professional stage. This can be donein the form of music, verse or dance.The festival stimulates a love for the-atre and performing arts, while crea-ting an sense of self-esteem, pride andachievement,” saysArtscapeAudien-ce Development and Education direc-tor Marlene Le Roux.At the endof the festival, eachof the

16 selected schools will receive a par-ticipatory certificate and trophy to bepresented at a gala event on 27 Au-gust.The festival culminates in a glitte-

ring gala performance by selectedschools, attended by various dignita-ries.This year’s festival will be adjudi-

cated by Tarnia van Zitters, PhillipSwales and Sifiso Kweyama.V For more information or ticket bookings(R40 per person), please contact ThembaMzondi on 078 113 5216 or email them[email protected]

Schoolshelp buildnation atarts festival


The South African National ZakahFund (SANZAF) is pleased to an-nounce the launch of the bursary ap-plication process for the 2016 academ-ic year.

Applications have opened from thebeginning of this month and the SAN-ZAF Education Empowerment andDevelopment (SEED) Programme,which has five tiers, is aimed at em-powering and helping those in need offinancial assistance to achieve theirfull potential starting at nursery levelthrough to post-graduate studies.

The Bursary Fund is a major part ofthe SEED programme. In the recentlyreleased 2015 Audited National Annu-al Financial Statements, SANZAFconfirmed that the Fund assisted 1 254students with bursaries worth R17,1million.

This is a staggering increase of 346students from the 2014 academic year.

As SANZAF continues to ensurethat their programmes run efficientlyand effectively, the registration datesfor bursary applications for the 2016academic year have been moved.

The bursaries are made possiblethanks to generous contributionsfrom the community,

Bursary applications close on 30September and applicants can down-load and complete an application formvia SANZAF’s website: www.san-zaf.org.za.

For more information about thequalifying criteria, contact AneesahorFaeza on 021 447 0297 or email [email protected] / [email protected] If you would like to sponsor a student ormake a contribution to any of SANZAF’s projects and programmes, you may visit SANZAF’s website or call 0861 726 923.

Zakah Fundannouncesbursaries

Winning readers: The City of CapeTown’s Library and Information Services’seventh annual reading competition is atan exciting stage with district finals havingstarted last week. Winners of these roundswill be going through to the finals whichwill be held in September. At the Adriaanse Library in Clarke Estate, District 5hosted its event where, from left, AbulelaMaqubela from Imvumelwano Primary wonthe Xhosa category, Davina van der Merwefrom Northpine Primary was the winner inthe Afrikaans section and HaadiyaAbdullah from Kuils River won the Englishsection. Congratulating them are BishopAndreas Skippers who represented theward councillor, Chris Jordaan, who wasone of the sponsors of prizes, and RosaFolscher, principal librarian at GoodwoodLibrary. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK

Certified: More than 60 unemployed youth in Bellville South were trained by Young People@Work at the Proteaville Recreation Centre inBellville South at the end of July in professional job seeking skills, networking and basic office administration. Organisations that participatedincluded the Department of Labour, Harambee Youth Employment Accelerator, RLabs Social Media Academy, Dreamworker, Bellville SouthCommunity Police Forum, SAPS (Bellville South), Joint Operations Centre based in Bellville and Tygerberg Association for Street People (TASP).Participants were also assisted with their CVs free of charge. Certificates were handed over to all participants. Janay Jansen from theProteaville Recreation Centre was the organiser of the event and promised more events will be held in future to empower young people.

Pieces put together to stop bulliesThese Harley Davidsons roared their way through Bonteheuwel, leading themarch against bullying. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK


Bullying is getting the boot in Bonte-heuwel as schools celebrated thefourth annual National Bullying

Awareness Day.On Friday 31 July some roaring Harley

Davidsons were heard on the streets of thearea as they marched from school to schoolto take their message to the community.

Established by the JAG Foundation’sJAGBullyProof programme, the eventlinked 13 schools (12 Primary and a HighSchool)with the commongoal of standingupagainst bullying.

Each school was given a personal valuesuch as Respect, Integrity, Leadership etc.and were requested to prepare a positive

message about how their specific valueplays a role in creating a bully-free schoolsaid Alex Corrin from the JAG Foundation.

“Two learners from each school, togetherwith their message, joined the JAGBully-Proof team for a Superhero inspired mis-sion,” he said.

“In the week leading up to National Bully-ing Awareness Day, JAGBullyProof’s Su-perhero mascot had unfortunately had hisarmourbrokenbybullies andwas in 13 sepa-rate pieces.

“Each piece of armour represents a specif-ic personal value which JAGBullyProof’sSuperhero uses to protect himself from thenastiness of bullying.

“Each piece was found by a differentschool and all needed to come together to re-store his values and empower him once

again to be BullyProof.”Corrin explained that they started out

from Central Park Primary school when all26 learners, together with various JAGBul-lyProof ambassadors such as Prime Circledrummer Dale Schnettler, and an entourageof Harley Davidson’s, set off on a Superheroinspiredwalk through the community to en-courage others to stand up against bullying.

“The school then played host to the proc-ess of restoring JAGBullyProof’s Superhe-ro’s armour.

“Each learner pair came up in turn, quot-ed their personal value and fitted the pieceof armour into his body. After all 13 pieceshad been reunited, the mission of restoringhis values had been achieve and was onceagain BullyProofed.”

Corrin added that theywould like to thank

all their partners for the day that includedWilliams Hunt Cape Town, who supplied, inaddition to the already BullyProofed ChevyBakkie, four vehicles to ensure the childrenfrom the schools completed their mission ofreuniting ourSuperhero’s armour in the saf-est way possible.

“There’s also a special thanks to CapeTown Harley Davidson chapter which pro-vided a safety entourage for our walk.We al-so had great support from the Western CapeEducation department, as well as the Bonte-heuwel Metro Police.”

The JAGBullyProof programme is availa-ble to schools and institutions, in manualform, free of charge to run and implementas a school initiative.V For more information go to www.jagfoundation.org.za.

The JAGBullyProof Superhero’s armour was restored at Central Park Primary by the team from the JAG Foundationand learners who participated in the fourth annual National Bullying Awareness Day. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK

Woensdag, 5 Augustus 2015 ADVERTISEMENT TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar 11

EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES FOR PEOPLE WHOWANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCEDEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

VACANCY BULLETIN

The Department of Health is guided by the principlesof Employment Equity. Disabled candidates areencouraged to apply and an indication in this regardwill be appreciated.

124185 TB RAVENSMEAD ayandambanga.

Closing Date:21 August 2015,

unless otherwise stated

INSTRUCTIONS TO APPLICANTS: Z83 forms (obtainable from any Government department or www.westerncape.gov.za) must: Be completed in full, clearly reflect thename of the position, name and date of the publication (candidates may use this as reference), be signed, accompanied by a comprehensive CV, the names of 3 referees andcertified copies of ID, driver’s licence and qualification/s. A separate application form must be completed for each post. Applications without the aforementioned will notbe considered. Applications must be forwarded to the address as indicated on the advertisement. No late, faxed or e-mailed applications will be accepted. CVs will not bereturned. Excess personnel will receive preference. Applications, which are received after the closing date, will not be considered. Further communication will be limited toshort-listed candidates. If you have not received a response from the Department within 3 months of the closing date, please consider your application as unsuccessful. It willbe expected of candidates to be available for selection interviews on a date, time and place as determined by the Department.

As directed by the Department of Public Service & Administration, applicants must note that further checks will be conducted once they are short-listed and that theirappointment is subject to positive outcomes on these checks, which include security clearance, qualification verification, criminal records, credit records and previousemployment.

POST A: SYMPHONY WAY CDCPOST B: DELFT CHC

MEDICAL SPECIALIST GRADE 1 TO 3 (FAMILYPHYSICIAN) (2 POSTS)REMUNERATION PACKAGE: GRADE 1: R859 086 PER ANNUM

GRADE 2: R982 263 PER ANNUMGRADE 3: R1 139 958 PER ANNUM

(A PORTION OF THE PACKAGE CAN BE STRUCTURED ACCORDING TO THE INDIVIDUAL’SPERSONAL NEEDS.) (IT WILL BE EXPECTED OF THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE TOPARTICIPATE IN A SYSTEM OF REMUNERATED COMMUTED OVERTIME.)

Requirements: Minimum educational qualification: Appropriate qualification that allowsregistration with the Health Professions Council of South Africa (HPCSA) as a MedicalSpecialist in Family Medicine. Registration with a professional council: Registration withthe HPCSA as a Medical Specialist in Family Medicine. Experience: Grade 1: None afterregistration with the HPCSA as a Medical Specialist in Family Medicine. Grade 2: A minimumof 5 years’ appropriate experience after registration with the HPCSA (or a recognised foreignHealth Professions Council in respect of a foreign qualified employee) as a Medical Specialistin Family Medicine.Grade 3:Aminimum of 10 years’ appropriate experience after registrationwith the HPCSA (or a recognised foreign Health Professions Council in respect of a foreignqualified employee) as a Medical Specialist in Family Medicine. Competencies (knowledge/skills): Good leadership, clinical and communication skills in at least two of the three officiallanguages of the Western Cape.

Duties (key result areas/outputs): Ensure quality clinical service in the geographical areaconcerned • Medical/clinical patient care • Clinical governance in the geographical areaconcerned • Train and teach other health professionals and medical students • Performoutreach and research activities.

Note: No payment of any kind is required when applying for this post.

Enquiries: Mr A Patientia, tel. 021 918 1633

SYMPHONY WAY CDC

PROFESSIONAL NURSE GRADE 1 TO 2 (SPECIALTY:MENTAL HEALTH)REMUNERATION: GRADE 1: R294 861 (PN-B1) PER ANNUM

GRADE 2: R362 655 (PN-B2) PER ANNUM

SERVICE BENEFITS: 13TH CHEQUE, EMPLOYER’S CONTRIBUTION TO THE PENSION FUND,HOUSING AND MEDICAL AID ALLOWANCE

Requirements: Minimum educational qualification: Basic R425 qualification (i.e. diploma/degree in nursing) or equivalent qualification that allows registration with the South AfricanNursing Council (SANC) as a Professional Nurse • A post-basic nursing qualification, withduration of at least 1 year, accredited with the SANC in Advanced Psychiatry Nursing Science.Registration with a professional council: Registration with the SANC as ProfessionalNurse. Experience: Grade 1: A Minimum of 4 years’ appropriate/recognisable experiencein nursing after registration with the SANC as Professional Nurse in General Nursing. Grade2: A minimum of 14 years’ appropriate/recognisable experience in nursing after registrationwith the SANC as Professional Nurse in General Nursing • At least 10 years of the periodreferred to above must be appropriate/recognisable experience in the Psychiatry afterobtaining the 1-year post-basic qualification in the relevant specialty. Inherent requirementof the job: Willing to work shifts including extended hours. Competencies (knowledge/skills): Good interpersonal, planning and organisational skills • Excellent verbal and writtencommunication skills in at least two of the three official languages of the Western Cape• Computer literacy (MS Office) • Knowledge of the Nursing Act, Mental Health Care Act,Child Health Act and other relevant legislation.

Duties (key result areas/outputs): Render an effective and comprehensive nursing treatmentand care to patients • Provide continuous holistic and comprehensive nursing care, managefinancial and administration duties and manage human resources • Work as part of themultidisciplinary team to ensure quality nursing care • Work effectively, cooperatively andamicably with persons of diverse intellectual, cultural, racial or religious differences • Performa clinical nursing practice in accordance with the scope of practice and nursing standardsas determined by the relevant health facility • Promote quality of nursing care as directedby the professional scope of practice and standards as determined by the relevant healthfacility • Data collection.


Enquiries: Ms G Naude, tel. 021 954 7004

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST GRADE 1 TO 3REMUNERATION: GRADE 1: R243 513 PER ANNUM

GRADE 2: R286 848 PER ANNUMGRADE 3: R337 902 PER ANNUM


Requirements: Minimum educational qualification: Appropriate qualification that allowsfor the required registration with the Health Professions Council of South Africa (HPCSA)as an Occupational Therapist. Registration with a professional council: Registration with

the HPCSA as an Occupational Therapist. Experience: Grade 1: None after registration withthe HPCSA, as an Occupational Therapist in respect of RSA qualified employees • Oneyear’s relevant experience after registration with the HPCSA as an Occupational Therapistin respect of foreign qualified employees, of whom it is not required to perform communityservice, as required in South Africa. Grade 2: A Minimum of 10 years’ relevant experienceafter registration with the HPCSA as an Occupational Therapist in respect of RSA qualifiedemployees • Minimum of 11 years’ relevant experience after registration with the HPCSA asan Occupational Therapist in the respect of foreign qualified employees, of whom it is notrequired to perform community service, as required in South Africa. Grade 3: A minimum of20 years’ relevant experience after registration with the HPCSA as an Occupational Therapistin respect of RSA qualified employees • Minimum of 21 years’ of experience after registrationwith the HPCSA as an Occupational Therapist in respect of foreign qualified employees, ofwhom it is not required to perform community service, as required in South Africa. Inherentrequirement of the job: Willingness to perform overtime and on-call duties. Competencies(knowledge/skills): Sound knowledge of relevant national, provincial legislation and variousphysical and mental health conditions • Good interpersonal, organisational and planningabilities • Proven group facilitation skills within PHC and CBR approaches • Fluency in atleast two of the three official languages of the Western Cape.

Duties (key result areas/outputs): Provision of the occupational therapy service at facilityand community level • Primary health care approach to service delivery which includespreventative, promotive, curative, palliative and rehabilitative occupational therapy services• Manage physical and infrastructural resources within the OT unit • Coordinate and supervisestudent clinical training.



ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER: SUPPORT SERVICESREMUNERATION: R196 278 PER ANNUM


Requirements: Minimum educational education: Senior Certificate (or equivalent).Experience: Appropriate administrative experience. Competencies (knowledge/skills): Knowledge and understanding of Basic Accounting System (BAS)/LOGIS or anycomputerised accounting and logistic system • Knowledge of supply chain management,procurement policy of the department and personnel procedures • Knowledge andexperience of budgetary aspects • Good communication skills in at least two of the threeofficial languages of the Western Cape • Computer literacy (MS Windows, Word and Excel).

Duties (key result areas/outputs): Manage the allocated budget, assist with expenditure,administration and revenue management • Manage the Supply Chain Section of the facilityincluding asset management • Personnel and labour relations management • Manage thesupport to Facility Manager and Community Day Centre • Render assistance to FacilityManagement and supervise administration and housekeeping staff • Human Resourcescontrol and management.



HEALTH PROMOTERREMUNERATION: R110 739 PER ANNUM


Requirements: Minimum educational qualification: Senior Certificate (or equivalent).Experience: Appropriate experience in community health projects. Inherent requirementof the job: Valid (Code B/EB) driver’s licence. Competencies (knowledge/skills): Goodverbal and written communication skills in at least two of the three official languages of theWestern Cape • Computer literacy • Knowledge of project planning and management.

Duties (key result areas/outputs): Render a high standard of health education and supportservice to clients • Plan and implement health projects in facilities, schools and communitiesto meet health objectives • Liaise with community’s health coordinating structures,departments, local government and other stakeholders to promote an integrated approachto health care • An efficient support service to the Health Facility Manager with respectto the adaptation of broad departmental policy to conform to the health educational/promotional needs of patients and the surrounding community • Monitor, evaluate, developand implement service delivery programmes and ensure effective and efficient utilisation ofall available resources • Ensure a purposeful integration of health education and promotionservice provision with services provided (health facility, stakeholders and other community-based services).



Closing date: 28 August 2015

PLEASE SUBMIT ALL APPLICATIONS FOR THE ATTENTION OF MR SD MAKHONZI, TOTHE DIRECTOR: METRO DISTRICT HEALTH SERVICES, NORTHERN/TYGERBERG,SUB-STRUCTURE, KARL BREMER HOSPITAL, PRIVATE BAG X99, BELLVILLE 7535.

12 TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar Woensdag, 5 Augustus 2015ADVERTENSIE

Woensdag, 5 Augustus 2015 CLASSIFIEDS TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar 13

www.bedbuys.co.za

valid till end August 2015

I HAVE HUNDREDS OF BEDS, IF I CAN’T BEAT ANYONE’SPRICE ON THE SAME BED, I WILL GIVE YOU

Full 1 Year Guarantee

SOUTH AFRICA’S FAVOURITE BED! 15 Year Warranty 12 Year WarrantyDBL: R 3590 QN: R 3990 KNG: R 4990

INCLUDESMATTRESSES

FROMSTRANDMATTRESS

*SA QUALITY! 7 Year Warranty

15

SGL: R 2499 DBL: R 2999 QN: R 3599KNG: R 4799 * MAX 2 PER CUSTOMER

Strandmattress, powered by Cloud Nine

Double Pine R1999L-Shape Pine R2399Triple Pine R2999Metal R2599INCLUDES MATTRESSES

SGL: R 2199 3/4: R 2399 DBL: R 2729QN: R 2999

FROMFROM

: 087 740 1091 – [email protected]

.

PERSONAL SERVICES1400

.

HERBALIST1435

.

Good news Prince Adams078 332 4191 sms/whatsapp

* Holy oil for winning lotto, powerballs and casino* Holy oil for winning tenders/contracts,improve business, get promotion at work.

* Pay off all your bank debts.* Super magic rings and magic wallets.

* White rats and short boys to bring money in yourhouse. * Weak erection and premature ejaculation.* Childless, marriage, relationship problems & divorce.

* Bring back lost love and penis enlargement.* Pension delay & many more others.

.

PROFESSORSOLOMON073 327 0527

* Magic ring/stick for money* Wallet for money

* Seeing your enemies in a mirror* Give lotto numbers* Financial problems* Broke relationships

* Delete loans and get credit* Promotion at work* Casino gamblers* Pension delay

.

PERSONALSEVICES

.

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 KINDS OF BIRTHDAYCAKES: 076 233 2954

.

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

.

CHILDREN’SENTERTAINMENT

1405

.Affordable jumping castles,tableschairs, kiddies decor & party packets.076 233 2954 / 021 927 1717

.J&D JUMPING CASTLES ANDKiddies Tables & Chairs% JODY 0842902772

.

Jumping Castle For Hire082 4657 525076 815 9865

.JUMPING Castles, kids tables &chairs + Gazebos for hire.Tel. 021 930 5282 or 082 202 3495

.

DRIVINGSCHOOLS

1417

.

FRIEDELS' DRIVING SCHOOLDriving lessons with AYGO @

R150 per hour.% Please call/whatsapp

081 480 6652

.Quality Driving/learners classesDenzil 0787666858/0219271717

.

HEALTH &BEAUTY

1430

.

PURE BEAUTYCRAVENBY PAROW021 828 1934Tuesdays only:

Wash,blow & flat iron -R100

Wednesdays only:Colours & relaxer - R250

Waxing from R30,Acrylic nails - R120

.

HERBALISTS

1435

.

PRINCEFinancial problems

Win LottoMagundwane

Troubled marriage.Pregnancy, sexualEERSTE RIVERCall: 073 006 4691

.

100%MAJIC RING

Relationship problemLuck in gambling

& tendersMagic wallet for money

Business boostingFinancial problem

Unfinished jobs or workCALL / WHATS UP071 021 2388

.

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

.

THE SOLUTIONHALIMA

* A woman healer withstrong herbs for your

problems.*Relationship / Marriage

*Financial problems* Delayed/Unfinishedwork by other Healers

*Lucky numbers,gambling

*Court Cases, Divorce0840882067

Goodwood SteersPay after Results

.

HERBALISTMARTIN

Financial problemsLove problemsLucky numbersPublic servants receivefree help and domesticworkers.CALL/WHATSAPP0731804765

.

PROPHET AMUZA

• Money luck• Magic wallet/ring

• Bring back lost lover• Marriage problemsSMS YOUR PROBLEM

073 321 5742079 930 8285

.

LOANS

1445

.

A BRIDGING LOANWaiting for

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

.

.

BUSINESS /PERSONAL LOANS

R10,000 - R250,000 sameday approval.

We assist Blacklisted alsoContact: (021)828 5906

.

TRAINING &EDUCATION

1480

.

Maths, Physics and accounting tui-tion. Grades 7 - 12. 073 489 9905

www.newdms.org.za

.

FOR SALE

.

WENDY HOUSES

1677

.

AK WENDY'SCash D.I.Y. 3 x 6 - R48003 x 9 - R68003 x 3 - R33003 x 7 - toilet + basin R7 500082 621 4441/021 3935475

.

L & L Nutec /Wendy's3 x 6 Nutec R90003 x 9 Wendy R7000

Set up with floors + freeBurglar Bars.076 590 9747

.

BUILDINGMATERIAL

1610

.

AAABLOCKS

190/140/90SAND,STONECEMENT -

R75DELIVERED"CHEAPEST"021-9560133021-713 6032Credit&Debitcards facilitiesaccepted

.

ELECTRICALAPPLIANCES

1620

.

Fridge Regassing & RepairsWashing machines, fridges,

dishwashers & stoves.Tel. 084 032 6188

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

WE CAN HELP

* Credit Card Repayments

* Home Loan & Car Repayments

* Personal Loan Repayments

* Any other Accounts

Let us your:RESTRUCTURE

Apply online: www.drstyg.co.za Email: [email protected]

All Hours:072 604 3293

29358EF1

072 604 3293

021 945 406233 STRAND STREET

BELLVILLE

021 851 2091

SOMERSET WEST104 LIBRI BUSINESS CENTRE

023 342 352812 QUENETS ARCADE

WORCESTER

028 312 2870OFFICE 24 ASTORIA VILLAGE

HERMANUSX1Q05DE9-AL220415

14 TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar Woensdag, 5 Augustus 2015GEKLASSIFISEERD

Red Hot DealsRed H t DealsoOpen Mondays - Saturdays

021 949 0458www.money24sa.co.za

[email protected]

Complete the ONLINE APPLICATION & Fax to: 086 268 2902

Bellville:

Worcester:

InsideABSABank,32VoortrekkerRoad,4thFloor (OppositeShoprite) Tel : 021949045877AdderleyStreet Tel : 0233425501/0233428496

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

R20 000 toR5 MillionR20 000 toR5 Million

No Funny Registration FeesNo FuzzNo Time Wasted

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

082 257 4164078 095 5017

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

for All Deals!

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

R 20 000 - R 500pm

R 40 000 - R 900pm

R100 000 - R1 500pm

R200 000 - R2 800pm

from

from

from

fromT&C apply for All Deal Assessments

Send a “Please Call Me” to: 071 440 2535Call meX1QCBCPR-AL050815

.

GENERAL &HOME SERVICES

.

CARPETS/CURTAINS/UPHOLSTERY

1803

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

.

BUILDING &CONSTRUCTION

1801

.

FOR ALL BUILDINGRenovations, vibracrete walls,

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

Call 081 450 9021 / 021 952 4758

.

BUILDINGPLANS

1802

.

BUILDING PLANSAffordable, honest &reliable. 30 Years Exp.SACAP - Reg. Approval.All hrs: 021 903 8063 /Mike 083 564 7227

.

CLEANINGSEVICES

1805

.

.

DSTV/TV/DVDSERVICES

1807

.

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

.

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

.

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

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

.

WE DO REPAIRSOn all appliances.

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

3 months guarantee!

.

HOME IMPROVEMENTSINTERIOR

1835

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

.

HOME IMPROVEMENTSEXTERIOR

1836

.

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

.

ROOF CLEANING &WATERPROOFING

Call: 079 222 5675 / 084 076 6500

.VIBRACRETEWalls, Paving,Plastering, Carports. Ph(021) 392 1433 or 083 539 5478

.

VIBRACRETE-MUREOprig en verhogings, los materiaal

vir "DIY".

Skakel Concrecor Blackheath021 9057 820 k.u.

.

MISCELLANEOUS

1845

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

.

TRANSPORT &STORAGE

1870

.

.

BUSINESS

.

FOR SALE

2405

.

Salon for Sale in ParowR70 000 Neg.

Call 074 436 5559

.

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

2415

.AMBITIOUS, SELF STARTINGENTREPRENEURS do you want tobe your own boss? Earn you ownincome? Wellness consultantsneeded to be trained. Start up capitalrequired. www.moretolife.co.zaCall 083 650 1004

.

PROPERTIES

.

STUDENTACCOMMODATION

3323

.Bellville South: Students accom.avail. to share for 2 females & 2males of sober habits (self catering)R1,500 p.m. Tel. 083 496 8566

.

EMPLOYMENT

.

ADMINISTRATIVE

3605.

Admin ClerksRequirements

•Matric & TertiaryEducation

•Computer literate Driverslicence an advantage

•Previous work experiencein data capturing,

finance or HR•Salary R4 000.00 per

monthE-mail a two (2) PageCV, including certifiedcopies of all relevantdocuments to:

[email protected]

.

GENERAL

3680.

AVON-AGENTE BENODIGElsies, Delft, Bellville, Belhar &

Bishop Lavis. Kommissie.Sms naam en adres na

0834050511 of 0743698091

.

AVON-AGENTE BENODIGVanaf 15% tot 30% kommissie.Skakel: 021 910 2747 /

073 227 1034

.

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

.

Inspectors/ControllersRequired

•Matric•PSIRA registered:Minimum C Grade•Valid South African ID•Drivers Licence Needed•Previous Work Experi-ence as an Inspector/

Controller will beadvantageous

•Certified Copies ofdocuments must be

presented.Contact us at:021 933 0124

(During Office Hours)Or

E-mail a two (2) PageCV to:

[email protected]

.MODEL TIPE DAME Inslaap-ontvangs. CY 081 536 7430 Wilma

.

THE WAGONBURNER LIQOURDISTRIBUTORS

BLACKHEATH requires:*Experienced Cashier

Tel. Maggie082 821 7151

.

SALES &MARKETING

3760

.JOIN AVON: 081 494 6578Avon Office 308. 169 Voortrekker Rd.Faulls Building. Parow. (Opposite:Shoprite/Hungry Lion)

.

TRAININGCOURSES

3765

.

HAIR SKILLS COURSER595.00

Call 072 373 4147

.

EMPLOYMENT3600

.

CALL CENTRES3640

.

Have you got bags of charisma that always winpeople round in an argument?

Do you always manage to get yourself out of troubleusing your charm alone?

If you've got the gift of the gab and could sell ice tothe Eskimos, then a career in telemarketing is callingyou (no selling involved), so you better pick up the

phone and apply withKim at our Somerset West Branch at

0760765710.

.

Have you got bags of charisma that always winpeople round in an argument?

Do you always manage to get yourself out of troubleusing your charm alone?

If you've got the gift of the gab and could sell ice tothe Eskimos, then a career in telemarketing is callingyou (no selling involved), so you better pick up the

phone and apply withKim at our Somerset West Branch at

0760765710.

.

GENERAL3680

.

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

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

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

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

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

.

TRAINING COURSES3765

.

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

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

50%discountOffice administration, Tourism,

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

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

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

COURSESALSOAVAILABLECAPETOWNCAMPUS

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

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

1 KORTSTR, REGKAMBUILDING,2ND FLOORBELLVILLE

021 945 2223

...

Matroosfontein - R420000: 2 beds, carport,lnge, f/kit

Roosendal/ Delft- R275000: 2 bed, lnge,dining, b/bars, gar/door, semi-closed big yard,walled

Valhalla Park - R399000: Dbl storey, 3 bed BIC,kit, d/rm, 2bath, b/bars, sml encl yard

Belhar/Selfhelp - R430000:2 bed, lnge, kit, bathr, spacious grounds

Wesbank–R 250000:Newly renov 2 bedroom,lounge, kitchen

Bontheuwel – R 330000:Fully attached 2 bedroom, bathroom, kitchen,lounge, fully enclosed

Alain 078 133 6933Thando076 5280495

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

.

Sunbird Park / Blue Downs - R399000:2 bed, lnge, kit, full/bath, lrg plot, 500sqmOld Belhar - R499000: 2 bed apartment,f/bath, fit/kit, 24hr securityElsies River – R565000:Neat 2 bed, DBL gar,corner plot, lnge, fully fitted kitMalibuVillage –R520000:3 bed, lnge, kit, bath, dbl gar, 1bedr granny flatEerste River/ Somerset Heights –R395000:3 bed, lnge, kit, bath corner plotEerste River/Melton Rose - R350000:2 bed, lnge, kit, f/enclosed, big plotGoodwood - R820000: 3 bed, 2 bath, openplan kit, garageGreenlands/Bellville- R450000: 4 beds, kit,lnge, carport, b/bars, f/encl

SERIOUSSELLERSGIVEUSACALLFORAVALUATIONGary 081 431 5939

Melissa 072057 5753Beauten073 438 5235

Kuilsriver Office: 021 903 8055www.iconipgroup.co.za

.

MALOYPROPERTIES

R298000Avonwood, Elsies River

2 bedmaisonette, lounge, kitchen,bath/toilet, b/bars, safety gates, vibra-crete granny flat: 1 bed, lounge, kitchen.

URGENTLY LOOKING FORHOUSESTOSELL IN:Belhar, Bellville South,Glenhaven, Labiance,

Shirley Park, Ravensmead&Parow.

CALL: EGAN0844926523

DYLAN074933 4032OFFICE021 951 2290

Woensdag, 5 Augustus 2015 SPORT TYGERBURGER Ravensmead & Belhar 15

in Ravensmead, Cravenbyand surrounding areas, please call our area agent

For free market-related valuations

ALVIN SINGH

Office: 021 591 1109 | www.pamgolding.co.za

Alvin Singh 073 731 [email protected]

.

S-CURLR129Mon-Fri

SOFTPERMR329Mon-Fri

GENTSBARBERCUTR50

BOYSBARBERCUTR40

WASH& BLOW

fromR69Mon-Fri

WASH, CUT& BLOWR129Mon-Fri

UPSTYLER199Mon-Fri

HI-LITESR189Mon-Fri

LADINERELAXER+ FREE

TREATMENTR179Mon-Fri

DARK&LOVELYRELAXER+ FREE

TREATMENTR169Mon-Fri

TINTSR189Mon-Fri

OILTREATMENTR129Mon-Fri

HAIRUniqueUNISEX

STYLISTS

PROFESSIONALBARBERS

SHOPP3 • CHINATOWN • PAROW

084 060 5251

084 060 5251.

We specialise in erecting woodenstructured carports at top qualityprices. Built in 1-2 Days. Over 10years of experience.We can alsoassist withterms tofinance yourdesiredrenovation.

“KB CarportGet covered!!”

KKBB CCAARRPPOORRTT

SSUUPPPPLLIIEESS && SSEERRVVIICCEESS

Call or whatsapp today:• 021 691 1801 • 079 513 5443

• [email protected]

Soccer unites generations“S squad” wascrowned this year’s“kings of UWC”soccer champions.They walked awaywith R5000 fortheir efforts onSunday.PHOTOS: ANGELOKALMEYER

EARL HAUPT

The sun was out, fun was had and at theend of the day, a group of eight menwalked awaywith awinner’s cheque of

R5000.In what started as an innocent kick-about

between fellow students on the “dell”, out-side the University of the Western Cape’s(UWC) cafeteria in 2004, it has now flour-ished into a much anticipated “kings ofUWC” event.The annual event pits students, alumni

and all those associated with the universityin a 5-a-side soccer tournament.The daywas not only to share skills on the

pitch, but to also share stories of years goneby, reinforcing the bonds which were firstforged as students.And while there was an element of fun at-

tached to the event, the competition was redhot as 16 teams battled it out.In the end, “S squad” rose to the challenge,

beating all comers to the title.ChadHare, captain, could not hide his ela-

tion.“I can’t explain how I feel, we are just hap-

py that we did this together. “We have beenfriends for as long as we have been here, forsix or seven years. We all know each otherthrough soccer, so it’s a brotherhood.We area family.”The team’s Fabian “Takka” Wareley took

home the Lyle Arendse player of the tourna-ment award, named in honour of one of thetournament’s founding members.Hilton Stroud, one of the tournament’s or-

ganisers, said he has seen the event growfrom strength to strength whilst holding on-to the spirit which it is synonymous for.“It is also a timewhere guys from old, who

haven’t seen each other since their time atcampus, came in and met each other, braa-ied and socialised.“Even though they didn’t win the game,

they really enjoyed the fact that they had theopportunity to catch up with each other asthey come from all around the province. Soreally it has been a success on both the soc-cer side as well as the social side.”Prof Tyrone Pretorius, UWC rector, en-

joyed the Sunday spectacle, while also real-ising the importance the event plays in thelife of the university.“It’s clearly been a fun day and the weath-

er played along and from what I can see ev-eryone had fun. But more than the fun, it’sstudent, it’s staff, it’s also our alumni and it’sgreat to see their passion for the university.“It’s good for the university. It’s good for

the university’s reputation and it says a lotthat people want to be associated with theuniversity in this way.”Pretorius, without knowing the specifics

of the event’s origins, praised the enterprise

shown by the founders of the tournament,who were chased off the original field at the“dell” 11 years ago.“It’s fantastic that what started out as a

student initiative has been embraced by theälumni and has become a regular feature onthe calendar of UWC.“That’s the kind of graduates thatwewant

to produce: Graduates that take the initia-tive, that are creative and take responsibili-ty for their own development,” he conclud-ed. Fagan Muller, Santos captain and one ofthe founders of the tournament, reminiscedabout the days where students put in theirown share in the hope of taking home thespoils for a gatsby and their drink of choiceat the Barn, but also pointed out the role thetournament has played in his own career.“I think that if it wasn’t for this, then

UWC’s soccer team wouldn’t be so strong. It

was playing in this (tournament) that I de-cided to play for the UWC soccer team,whichwasprosperous in the end, playing forthe universities national team.“This started it all. In the dell, where

friends get together.“That’s why we make sure that we have

usplayinghere, theGreenDragons.Becausewe are the only team that is left of the teamsthat started this. A bunch of boys whothought class was overrated,” quippedMull-er.“It was never the intention to make it this

big. It was never the intention tomake it oneof the events on the calendar, but the cama-raderie between all the different teams fromthe res, outside, inside and guys from allover, everyone wants to be part of UWC andeveryone feels like part of the alumni on theday.”

Tapelo Sixishe ofHome Boys (left)takes on allcomers in theirfinal againsteventual tournament winners ‘S’squad.

Sport | Woensdag, 5 Augustus 2015Onder redaksie van Stehan SchoemanTel: 021 910 6500 | epos: [email protected]

8AUGUST2015BODYBUILDINGCHAMPS

VENUE:BELLVILLECIVIC

PRICE:R50

TIME:Weigh-in&Registration:08:30 -09:45Prejudging: 10:00MainEvent: 19:00

CATEGORIES:SeniorMasterJuniorsMissBikiniLadiesBodyFormDisabled

0214043514or0823402059

ContactDetails:[email protected]@wpnaturalbodybuildingunion.co.za

X1QD7K63-QK040815

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

EXCHANGES9 KG BP/TOTAL

14 KG GAS

15 KG GAS

19 KG GAS

48 KG GAS

R220R320R350R420R1350

R399SPECIAL

GAS REFILL1.3 KG

3.0 KG

4.5 KG

5.0 KG

6.0 KG

R38

R80

R99

R130

R160

X1QD8JL7-AL050815

SportPage 16 | Woensdag, 5 Augustus 2015Onder redaksie van Stehan SchoemanTel: 021 910 6500 | epos: [email protected]

SportPage 16 | Woensdag, 5 Augustus 2015Onder redaksie van Stehan SchoemanTel: 021 910 6500 | epos: [email protected]

STEHAN SCHOEMAN

Wesley Krotz is without doubtone of the very best ice hockeyplayers in the country, proven

by the fact the Canadian Parry SoundIslanders team has acquired his servi-ces.

Bearing in mind, the 19-year-oldfrom Milnerton was already selectedto represent South Africa on a seniorlevel when he was 15.

“Between the age of 10 and 13, I usedto skate with my cousin at every publicsession because we enjoyed ice skatingso much. One holiday in Johannes-burg, we were skating at Northgate Icerink and the manager approached usand asked if we would like to play icehockey for them.

Astonishing accolades“On our return to Cape Town, my

mother made enquiries about ice hock-ey and we immediately signed up forthe Learn to Play Academy that tookplace on Sunday mornings.

“I then joined the Penguins Club aft-er attending the academy and the nextmonth was selected to represent West-ern Province u.14s. That was the begin-ning and I never looked back,” saysWesley.

This young man’s accolades are as-tonishing. Representing his country inMexico at an international tourna-ment in 2011 he was voted the best u.18player of the tournament. He receivedthis honour again in Turkey in 2013,thus making him possibly the only na-tional ice hockey player to receive thebest player of the tournament award asboth a junior and senior.

“I have been fortunate to play inMexico, Turkey, Bulgaria, Spain andNew Zealand. You learn a lot by travel-ling overseas and seeing how othercountries play. The sport is also muchbigger overseas and played profession-ally. For example they train six daysa week for up to five hours a day.

“That is one of the reasons why I amso excited to join the team in Canada.I want to play well and work hard and

become the best player I can possiblybe.

Next level“It is my dream to become a profes-

sional player and one day become acoach and help grow the sport in ourcountry.

“The Canadian season starts on 6September and I will be flying out, Godwilling, on 4 or 5 September to startthis exciting journey in my hockey ca-reer.”

Parry Sound Islanders is a club thatattracts scouts from all the pro teams,and Wesley hopes this will give him theopportunity to get to the next level.

“I would like to thank Victor Kester,my mentor and supporter in Canada,for believing in me and investing in mydream, and obviously my motherKathy who is always there for me andhelping me raise funds in order for meto go to Canada,” said Wesley.V To make any financial donation to help Wesley get to Canada go to: http://www.gofundme.com/x7j3c9h

ICE HOCKEY: LOCAL PLAYER’S METEORIC RISE OPENS INTERNATIONAL DOOR

Canada calls for Krotz

Wesley Krotz will be playing for theParry Sound Islanders in Canada.

SAREL BURGER

Die 28ste interskole-rugbykragmeting tus-sen die eerste spanne van President en J.G.Meiring was die afgelope naweek ’n triomfvir die Vrijzee-span.

President se oorheersing voorlangs, ge-paardgaande met uitstekende verdediging,het die weg gebaan vir sy sege van 32-13.

Elders het Durbanville vir die sesde agter-eenvolgende jaar met Brackenfell afgere-ken. Beter balbesit het die Durbies met 18-17laat deurskraap.

HS Tygerberg is aanvanklik goed vasge-vat deur die besoekende HS Swartland,maar toe kry die tuisspan die oorhand ommet 43-17 te seëvier in ’n wedstryd wat skit-terspel gelewer het.

Vroeër in die week het die Tiere ook Hot-tentots-Holland met 80-0 verrinneweer. D.F.

Malan was die afgelope twee jaar bobaasteen Monumentpark, maar Saterdag het dieKraaifontein-manne DFM tot ’n gelykopuit-slag van 21-21 beperk.

HS Bellville het hom vasgeloop in ’n omge-krapte Seunskool Rondebosch, vir wie niksverkeerd wou loop nie.

Die gevolg was ’n lelike pak slae van 69-7vir die Bellvilliete.

Stellenberg het aanvanklik die toon aan-gegee teen SAKS, maar moes met 13-18 dieknie buig. Die jong span van De Kuilen is43-5 deur HS Strand geklop.

Ander Tygerbergse spanne wat aan diewenkant was, is HTS Bellville (62-8 t Fair-bairn), Bosmansdam (17-12 t Tygerberg-klub), Fairmont (24-8 t Kampsbaai), TableView (18-13 t Parklands) en Malibu (20-10 tExcelsior). Maar Parow het in die Paarl ’n52-0 opstopper van Labori gekry.

President te sterk vir JGM

Vuyisa Msizi vanJ.G. Meiring

hardloop Saterdagin ’n gaping in hulinterskolekragme

ting teen Hoërskool President.

President het diewedstryd met

3213 gewen.FOTO:NASIEF MANIE

Skole kan inskryf vir 7’sSkole kan nou inskryf vir die Tygerberg-

streek se seweman-rugbytoernooi vir o.19-spanne, wat op Dinsdag 1 September op dievelde van die HS Bellville plaasvind.

TygerBurger en King Cars borg die toer-nooi. Voornemende deelnemers moet skakelmet Sarel Burger by 021 939 7318 of 083 6182655.

Greenwood swoops Eagles: Greenwood Athletic player Mpumelelo Gwayi (left) beatsFaeez Cornelius of Eagle Wings in a Super League quarterfinal match at William Herbertsport grounds on Saturday. Greenwood won the match 40. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

tygerburger ravensmead 20150805

Documents