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NSC EXAMINATIONS

Matric successes praised NETTALIE VILJOEN

he heat was on at the official premises of the premier, Alan Winde on Thursday 16 January when the Western Cape’s top achievers in the 2019 National Senior Certificate Examinations were announced. While the top three candidates in the Western Cape at this point were no secret, the suspense surrounding which high schools would come in tops could have been responsible for at least some of the drops of perspiration forming on attending principals’ foreheads. Or perhaps it was just because of the sun beating down on Leeuwenhof’s grounds. While the names of Madelein Dippenaar (Hoërskool Gimnasium), Gary Allen (Rondebosch Boys’ High School, and Anuoluwa Makinde (Milnerton High School) – who also happened to be the top three national candidates – had been released on 7 January, the list of top 20 schools in the province was still a mystery. A few speeches and many a head dab later, Westerford High School (Rondebosch), Rustenburg Girls’ High School (Rosebank) and Star College Bridgetown (Athlone) – in that order – were announced as the top three schools in the Western Cape. Mark Smith, principal of Westerford High School, said it came as a surprise. “We are listed ninth nationally so we suspected we would be somewhere in the top 10 in the Western Cape, but not first place.” Originally from Pretoria, Smith is quick to point out that he only joined the school in the last term of 2019. “All the credit goes to the school’s teaching body and learners.” According to the School Performance Report on the DBE’s website, Westerford has had a 100% pass rate from 2015 to 2019. Smith says the education that learners receive at Westerford covers much more than the standard syllabus. He says that although he is proud of the learners’ exam achievements, that is not the school’s focus; rather its teaching methods are aimed at developing learners’ lateral thinking. Michael Gates, principal at Rustenburg Girls’ High School, says there has always been a healthy rivalry between them and Westerford. “But they deserve it.”

EYE

The Western Cape’s top achievers in the 2019 National Senior Certificate Examinations on the steps with dignitaries on the steps in front of Leeuwenhof. PHOTO: NETTALIE VILJOEN Altogether 166 learners from Rustenburg wrote the NSC exams. Between them, they share 614 distinctions and all of them matriculated with a bachelor’s pass. “The children are incredibly motivated, the girls push each other.” He says the school also has a very dedicated staff. “Our head of academics, Susan Schnetler, is instrumental in keeping teachers informed of all of the proper Caps procedures.” Gates says Rustenburg fully adheres to the national curriculum. “Our school is proof that the system set up can work if implemented correctly.” Ugur Hulusi Patli, the principal of Star College Bridgetown, says the school prides itself on an ethos of belief, nurturing and helping each student achieve their potential

and becoming successful. A total of 42 learners wrote the NSC exam at the school, achieving a 100% pass rate. “We are extremely proud of this achievement and the cherry on top is being placed third in the Western Cape.” Patli says they are grateful for the support of their parents, the dedication of the teachers and the hard work and effort put in by their students. “The results of the learners can be ascribed to constant and hard work, extra classes and a desire by one and all to produce excellent results,” he says. On a provincial level, the Western Cape – with an overall pass rate of 82.3% for 2019 – moved from third to fourth place in the national table. “No team is happy to see their ranking drop down the league table. But we

must keep our eyes on the real prize: ensuring that we get better every single year as regards quality and giving our youth the best possible opportunities to make a meaningful difference in their lives and our country,” the minister of education, Debbie Schäfer said at the event. The province’s bachelor pass rate for the 2019 NSC stands at 46.3% – the highest yet. The Metro North Education District achieved the highest district percentage pass rate in the province (86.3%). Overberg came in a close second (86%). Altogether 69 schools (15.4%) achieved a 100% pass rate and nearly two-thirds of Western Cape schools have a pass rate of over 80%. The pass rate of Quintile 1, 2 and 3 schools together has increased by 17% since 2009. V Continued on page 2.

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PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCH Tuesday, 21 January 2020

SAFETY

Strap to help in times of need RICHARD ROBERTS @richardjohn_rj

A People's Post is published by WP Media, a subsidiary of Media24. CLAREMONT / RONDEBOSCH 27 756 copies distributed Tuesdays to the following areas: Bishopscourt, Claremont, Kenilworth, Newlands, Mowbray, Rondebosch, Rosebank, Ndabeni, Pinelands. OTHER EDITIONS People's Post also has the following nine standalone editions: Woodstock / Maitland (14 825) Mitchell's Plain (69 503) Retreat (19 493) Grassy Park (18 418) Lansdowne (18 225) False Bay (24 824) Constantia / Wynberg (25 142) Atlantic Seaboard / City (20 454) Athlone (29 825) Total print order: 268 465 WHOM TO CONTACT EDITOR: Thulani Magazi Email: Thulani@media24.com REPORTER: Nettalie Viljoen Email: Nettalie.Viljoen@media24.com SALES MANAGER: Shafiek Braaf Tel: 021 910 6615 Email: Shafiek.braaf@peoplespost.co.za MAIN BODY ADVERTISING: Silvana Hendricks Tel: 021 910 6576 Email: Silvana.Hendricks@peoplespost.co.za CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: 087 353 1328 Email: classifieds@peoplespost.co.za PRESS CODE, CORRECTIONS People's Post subscribes to the South African Press Code and we are committed to journalism that is honest, accurate, fair and balanced. Under our editorial policy, we invite readers to comment on the newspaper's content and we correct significant errors as soon as possible. Please send information to the news editor at Thulani@media24.com or phone 021 910 6500. Alternately, please contact the Ombudsman of Media24's Community Press, George Claassen at george.claassen@media24.com or 083 543 2471. Complaints can also be sent to the SA Press Ombudsman on telephone 021 851 3232 or via email khanyim@ombudsman.org.za or johanr@ombudsman.org.za

Richwood resident and graphic designer, Olivia Viglatzis, has launched a new customised emergency strap to help during an emergency. The strap folds around seat belts, a baby seat and backpack strap and has details of the driver, baby or school going child – these include the name and surname of the individual, an emergency contact and medical aid details. “All of this came to mind one evening when I was driving to the shop and thought to myself, ‘what would happen if I was to be in an accident? “How would the emergency services know who to contact? “And so it all started,” Viglatzis explains.

They also decided to make the strap available for school backpacks. “School children get injured and no one knows who to contact,” Viglatzis adds. According to her the idea started small and they hope they can someday grow it into a business. “We started in November and we have only done things via Facebook so far, so we are really still small.” The business has gained some momentum through word of mouth. Viglatzis hopes to approach medical aid companies to get involved. “We will be marketing it ourselves for now as each of the emergency straps are individually made for that particular person’s needs.” The straps can be ordered and mailed to anywhere in the country. V For more information email info@mysafetycomesfirst.co.za.

Karin Beaumont-Thomas with the new emergency strap around her car’s seat belt.

Ready to light up the fan walk this march The 2020 edition of the Cape Town Carnival will light up the streets of the CBD on Human Rights Day, Saturday 21 March. Celebrating 10 years of bringing people together, igniting joy and unity through creativity and providing second-to-none entertainment, this year’s theme is “Incredible Journey: Sounds of South Africa” which will showcase the music, dance and art of our country and how it connects us as a nation to our past, future, our country and each other. “It is a perfect opportunity; especially considering the day’s national importance, to recognise, honour and celebrate the diversity of our people and the richness of our collective cultures. ‘The Cape Town Carnival is a colour and sound spectacle of magnificent floats, costumed performers, dancers and community groups, all who have been preparing for months to show what they are most proud of,” says Jay Douwes, Cape Town Carnival chief executive officer (CEO). Since its founding in 2010, the Cape Town Carnival has built up a following locally and abroad. In March last year, the annual event

FROM PAGE 1 Another encouraging statistic is that the Western Cape has the highest retention rate from Grade 10 to 12 in South Africa. Free State “lost” 34 447 learners (57.9%). Gauteng “lost” 99 371 learners (50.4%). North West “lost” 36 855 learners (57.9%) and the Western Cape, 27 898 (35.6%). “No loss is something that we are proud of. But 35% against 50% and above is quite some difference,” Schäfer said. She ended her speech acknowledging the hard work that goes into helping young people every day and congratulating the achievers.

attracted 51 000 people, with people coming from all walks of life, areas and communities. The free-to-watch public spectacle is preceded by a year-round community-driven programme rolled out across the Cape met-

ropole. The organisation is also home to a workshop of marvels in Maitland, which is where the float-building, metalwork, costume design, pattern-making and garment manufacturing for the event takes place.

Performers who took part in the 2019 Cape Town Carnival.

PHOTO: SAMANTHA LEE-JACOBS

Jakob Holm (Diocesan College) and Jus- School, Hoër Meisieskool La Rochelle, Wyntine Verwey (Rustenburg Girls’ High berg Girls’ High School, Hoërskool DF MaSchool) are the fourth and fifth top candi- lan, Parklands College, Parel Vallei High dates in the province, respectively. School and St George’s Grammar School. The remaining top schools, from fourth to 20th, are Herschel Girls School, Springfield Convent of the Holy Rosary, Rondebosch Boys’ High School, Hoër Meisieskool Bloemhof, Diocesan College, Rhenish Girls’ High School, Claremont High School, Paul Roos Gimnasium, Herzlia Provincial minister of education, Debbie Schäfer addresses High School, Hoër Meisies- the audience at the Western Cape top achievers event held kool Paarl, SA College High on Thursday 16 January. PHOTO: NETTALIE VILJOEN

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PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCH Tuesday, 21 January 2020

Vultures have their fill at ‘restaurants’, UCT scientists find South Africa’s vulture restaurants are dishing up valuable information for researchers working to conserve Africa’s scavenger species, according to a new scientific study published in the international journal Animal Conservation. Researchers at the FitzPatrick Institute of African Ornithology at the University of Cape Town (UCT) collected information from 143 vulture feeding sites across South Africa, and found that these “restaurants” provide around 3 301 tons of meat each year – enough to feed almost the entire regional vulture population. A popular conservation tool first, these restaurants were first started in the 1970s to help protect vultures in Europe, Africa and Asia.

Conservationists hope feeding sites may limit the birds’ exposure to poison-laced carcasses put out by farmers or poachers. Up until now there has been little research into how these restaurants impact on vulture populations. The UCT team set out to provide a baseline for further research by collecting data from hundreds of sites, of these 143 were found to be currently “active”. These restaurants were located across South Africa (mostly KwaZulu-Natal, Limpopo and the Eastern Cape). Lead author Christiaan Brink, a PhD student at UCT, hopes the new study will help inform future conservation decisions. “The beneficial effects of supplementary feeding sites for vultures are still debated

and there may be trade-offs which should be considered,” Brink said. Results suggest the number of feeding sites has stabilised over the past decade, with each site providing an average of around 65kg of meat per day. Sites attract a broad range of vultures but species with large home ranges (for example African white-backed and Cape vultures) have the greatest access to these sites. However, the authors acknowledge that the impacts from these sites might not be all positive. The study notes that a significant number of site managers were unaware of the dangers of inadvertently poisoning vultures via contaminated meat. Conservationists are very concerned about vultures in-

gesting toxic lead fragments from spent ammunition in hunted carcasses and about consuming some veterinary drugs. However, Brink said: “We found that 68% of managers were unaware of the dangers of lead and 28% were unaware about the dangers of veterinary drugs, suggesting that many feeding sites may be providing carcasses containing these substances. “This could undermine the potential positive effects of supplementary feeding sites for vultures,” he said. The study was funded by the Department of Science and Technology – National Research Foundation through the Centre of Excellence grant to the FitzPatrick Institute of African Ornithology, at UCT.

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SanParks Honorary Rangers Robina Forfar, Jenny Barber and George Smith remove graffiti off boardwalks in Newlands Forest.

NEWLANDS

Honorary Rangers make clean sweep NETTALIE VILJOEN

anParks Honorary Rangers from the Table Mountain region removed graffiti from the wooden boardwalks and surrounding rock surfaces along the Newlands Forest contour path on Wednesday 8 January. A special paint-removal product and a whole lot of elbow grease went into restoring the path. Unfortunately, it is unlikely it will stay that way, says Michael McSweeney, a longstanding member of the Honorary Rangers. He says it usually takes about a month before a cleaned-up area is tagged again. “Luckily, we have great support from dog walkers and hikers who tell us when they see new graffiti in the Newland Forest area. We also find a lot of it on the Table Mountain sections,” he says. McSweeney says the mountain is a shared natural resource and if we want to grow tourism, its natural beauty needs to be safeguarded and maintained. “As a tourist, you might expect to find graffiti in the centre of town but not when you go into nature,” says McSweeney. McSweeney became a member of the Honorary Rangers about eight years ago when he witnessed rhino poaching in the Kruger

National Park. “I decided then and there to do something to help,” he says. Removing graffiti from rock surfaces and wooden boardwalks within Table Mountain National Park is but one of the many volunteer duties carried out by the Honorary Rangers. Another is raising funds for SanParks projects, anti-poaching activities, the K9 unit and training. The Honorary Rangers are already preparing for their annual fundraiser in November. They also work to make hiking safe, do vehicle patrols; assist with alien vegetation clearing and beach clean-ups; full-moon patrols on Lions Head; and assisting with gate duties at various events and during the busy season. “We are there to assist SanParks whereever they need assistance,” he says. According to the SanParks website, there are more than 1 900 Honorary Rangers – all volunteers – based in 31 regions around the country and working in 21 national parks. “We are always looking for new volunteers,” says McSweeney. He directs those who are interested in joining the organisation of volunteers to the SanParks volunteers website. V Learn more at www.sanparksvolunteers.org.

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PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCH Tuesday, 21 January 2020

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PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCH Tuesday, 21 January 2020

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The College of Magic has been teaching magic fans for the past 40 years.

PHOTO: ANDREW KLAZINGA

CLAREMONT

40 years of magic T

he College of Magic will celebrate its 40th anniversary by welcoming a new generation of aspiring magicians on Saturday 1 February. Magic fanatics are invited to attend the beginner’s Course One at the College’s Victorian manor at 215 Imam Haron Road in Claremont every Saturday. Course One explores the world of magic through a 15-week diploma course which includes rope magic, card tricks and coin effects as well as an introduction to the allied arts, namely juggling, mime, clowning and puppetry. The College of Magic first wel-

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comed students on 23 February 1980. This year marks 40 years of teaching the art of magic and its allied arts, as well as life-skills to children and adults. Graduates of the institution include comedians Riaad Moosa, Stuart Taylor and Conrad Koch, actor Francis Chouler and film director Jenna Cato Bass, as well as South African Magic Champion Olwethu Dyantyi. Founder and director David Gore is excited to welcome the next generation of magical students. “We are thrilled to kick-start our milestone year by introducing these youngsters to the world of magic

and showmanship. We’ve seen firsthand the positive changes that learning the art of magic has had on thousands of students. “The improvement of their confidence levels and social skills is amazing to see, and we cannot wait to share this with our 2020 aspiring magicians.” The entry-level Course One is suitable for learners aged 10 to 13 years old. It will run each Saturday for six months from Saturday 1 February with classes at 09:00 and at 12:00. Fees are R3 200. V For more information, call 021 683 5480, send an email to info@collegeofmagic.com or visit www.collegeofmagic.com.

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PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCH Tuesday, 21 January 2020

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Vics add to Strandfontein’s misery GOOSAIN ABRAHAMS

ewcomers to Western Province Cricket Association’s Premier League, Strandfontein came agonisingly close to recording their first victory of the season when they lost by 11 runs to Victoria Cricket Club on Saturday 18 January. Chasing 173 for victory, the Seasiders were always on the hunt, but lost wickets at crucial times, with Vics off-spinner Robert van der Ross (4/38) doing most of the damage for his team. In the first division A, Primrose, making a strong bid for promotion, posted the highest score of the day (280/8) as they cruised to a bonus-point 121-run win over Tygerberg. For the Roses, Magmoed Petersen (92) was their stand-out performer. In the first division B, Bashier Vallie (61*) piloted log leaders Pinelands to an easy sixwicket win over Bishop Lavis. Results: Premier league: Victoria v Strandfontein Victoria 172 (Robert van der Ross 33, Jordie Fourie 28, and Isaac Dikgale 28: Tommy Jansen 2/25, Jarred Southgate 2/35) Strandfontein 161 (Chad Joseph 34, Justin Gilliland 27: Robert van der Ross 4/38; Byron Wyngaard 3/32) Victoria won by 11 runs

Claremont v Cape Town Claremont 160 (Mark Hendricks 35, Darren Stevens 35, and Keenan Bowers 32*; Ntando Ntini 4/34: Geoff Dodds 2/16) Rondebosch 161/7 (Willie Hantam 45, Lingon Botha 42*; Darren Stevens 3/24) Cape Town won by 3 wickets First division A: Kraaifontein v Green Point Kraaifontein 206/7 (Seth Fiedermaus 55, Craig Ephraim 50*, Daryl Losper 29; Adam Scher 2/36, Saul Anstey 2/45) Green Point 207/2 (Zak Elkin 111*, Richard Tissiman 54*) Green Point won by 8 wickets Edgemead v Ottomans Edgemead 124 (Simon Blake 28, Dylan Verreyne 21; Mujahid Isaacs 3/30, Sadiek Davids 2/31) Ottomans 125/4 (Taahir Samaai 41*, Muzzamil Sheikh 22; Bradley Johnson 2/45) Ottomans won by 6 wickets Northerns Goodwood v Rylands Northerns Goodwood 131 (Chad Hannival 50; Umar Anthony 3/27, Waseem Mukaddem 2/14) Rylands 132/2 (Zaid Allie 40*, Rushdie Jappie 29*) Rylands won by 8 wickets Primrose v Tygerberg Primrose 280/8 Tygerberg 159 Primrose won by 121 runs

Achmad Western January. Natheer

Abrahams of Yorkshire Cricket Club (left) hits out during his innings of 42 in a Province Cricket Association 1C league match played at Chukker Road on Saturday 18 Watching proceedings from behind the stumps is Kensington cricket club wicketkeeper Gamieldien. Yorkshire would go on to win the match by 5 wickets. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

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