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TUESDAY 19 November 2019 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Email: post@peoplespost.co.za | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za
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People’s Post
Shamilah Khan Javed says the close will be safe for children to play. PHOTO: NOMZAMO YUKU
KENSINGTON
A new and safer road NOMZAMO YUKU @NomzamoYuku
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fter a long wait for a road to be built, residents at the corner of Third Avenue and Fourth Street in Kensington are finally celebrating. On Wednesday 8 November they witnessed the opening of Third Avenue Close, after 40 years of waiting. Approximately R600 000 has been spent on the project. According to residents the road was built on an open field that was used as a short cut by motorists. The area would get muddy and
flood when it rained, but dusty and full of potholes most of the time, residents say. They say the conditions made the area undesirable and attracted lots of illegal reckless motorists. Over the years, residents had been “pestering” local officials, asking that a proper street be built. In September ward councillor, Helen Jacobs told them the budget had been approved. Work on the road started last month and was completed two weeks ago. Resident Shamilah Khan Javed says this has brought their long battle to an end. “We have fought for this street. All these years
we were getting empty promises and, in the beginning, when Helen used to say it is in the process. We kept pestering her, going to her office and attending meetings where we raised the matter. Today we want to say thank you to her for keeping her promise,” Khan Javed says. She says they are even happier that the street is a close because they will not be bothered by reckless drivers and trucks. “I would sometimes be woken up by noise, only to find a truck driving to the next street,” she says. Another resident, Sharon van der Berg,
says the new street improved the look of the area and made them proud ratepayers’. She says sometimes they would even struggle going out of their homes if it rained because of mud and potholes. Jacobs says the matter was brought to her attention three years ago and took time because of planning, funding and the tender process. “Everything has its timeline. I am glad that we are moving forward with projects in the ward. Now I can focus on other areas of concern. Jacobs confirmed that residents had been waiting 40 years for the road to be tarred.
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PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 19 November 2019 Tuesday 26 November V Observatory: The public is invited to attend Observatory Civic Association’s annual general meeting in Observatory Community Centre at 18:00. Attendees will have the opportunity to vote for the new office bearers and
management committee that will be serving for the duration of the next year. The public is encouraged to apply for membership or renewals before the day. Forms are available online at bit.ly/2WmVdf3 and outside the Spar every Saturday in November between 10:00 and 13:00.
Saturday 30 November V Maitland: The Adventure Youth Club will host a variety and modelling show at Maitland High School (junior campus) from 15:00 to 18:00. Call 078 215 2374, for more information.
JP21 MP TITANS RACE
Get ready for race day
People's Post is published by WP Media, a subsidiary of Media24. WOODSTOCK / MAITLAND 16 391 copies distributed Tuesdays to the following areas: Salt River, University Estate, Walmer Estate, Woodstock, Observatory, Factreton, Kensington, Maitland, Maitland Garden Village and Paarden Island. OTHER EDITIONS People's Post also has the following nine standalone editions: False Bay (30 972) Mitchell's Plain (83 340) Retreat (23 423) Grassy Park (21 838) Lansdowne (21 130) Athlone (30 252) Constantia / Wynberg (30 069) Claremont / Rondebosch (30 843) Atlantic Seaboard / City (29 246) Total print order: 318 495 WHOM TO CONTACT EDITOR: Thulani Magazi Email: Thulani@media24.com REPORTER: Nomzamo Yuku E-mail: Nomzamo.Yuku@peoplespost.co.za SALES MANAGER: Shafiek Braaf Tel: 021 910 6615 Email: Shafiek.braaf@peoplespost.co.za MAIN BODY ADVERTISING: Yvette Smith Tel: 021 910 6577 Email: yvette.smith@media24.com 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
SAMANTHA LEE-JACOBS @Samantha_Lee121
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housands of runners from across the Cape and the broader South Africa will descend on the Rocklands Sports Field for the start of the 2019 JP21 Mitchell’s Plain Titans race on Saturday 23 November. With its start line just outside Glendale High School, the race will take runners on a scenic route around the coastline before heading back to the sports field where families, communities and runners will meet in a festive atmosphere in the spirit of community building. Online entries closed on Sunday 17 November but manual entries remain open on race day and Friday 22 November. Come Saturday, a hive of excitement awaits the avid and professional runners alike who come from far and wide to enjoy the race. The race forms part of the Coca-Cola League. For the 12th consecutive year, the race will consist of a 5km, a 10km and a 21.1km race open to all ages. Partners include the City of Cape Town, African Bank, Community Chest and PPC. People’s Post is the official print media partner. Run or walk the various routes to see and learn more about the vibrancy and culture of Mitchell’s Plain. Entry fees are R110 for licenced and R170 for unlicenced runners in the 21.1km
race. Adults in the 10km race pay R70 licenced and R110 unlicenced, while juniors in the 10km pay R50 if licenced and R75 if unlicenced. Entry to the 5km fun run is R20. Race-day entries, race card and number collections will take place on Friday 22 November from 18:00 to 20:00 and on race day at 04:30 at Glendale.
Last year’s 21.1km men’s winner, Elroy Galant.
The 21.1km race will start at 06:00 with a cut-off time of 3 hours and 30 minutes. The 10km race will start at 06:15 with a cut-off time of 2 hours and the 5km race will start at 07:30. All finishers will receive medals. There will be ample secure parking, however, runners and spectators are urged to arrive early to avoid traffic.
PHOTO: SAMANTHA LEE-JACOBS
Workshop for small business
HAVE YOU BEEN INJURED? If you have been seriously injured in amotor vehicle accident, train accident, police shooting or due to medical negligence, you may have a claim against a government department for compensation. If you have put in a claim directly with the Road Accident Fund without using an attorney and feel that you have been underpaid or are dissatisfied with their service, we may be able to assist you. We are personal injury attorneys, who specialise in serious injuries. We are prepared to work on a no win – no fee basis.
NOMZAMO YUKU @NomzamoYuku Having struggled herself, owner of Colab Training Solutions, Tasneem Khan hosts a free digital marketing and business development workshop in Woodstock on Saturday 23 November. The event is titled #She means business and will take place from 09:00 to 14:00. The focus will be on the use of social media such as Facebook, Twitter and Instagram to promote products or services. It is aimed at start-up and home-based businesses in underprivileged communities. Khan says the event targets businesses that are often not taken seriously. She says there are many people who make
For further queries, contact:
LESTER & ASSOCIATES ATTORNEYS On 0214234601 email:Info@lester.co.za
a living with baking, crafting and sewing, but don’t know how to use social media effectively. “Sometimes they stay at home, doing chores in between their busy schedules, and do not really have time or funds to get formal training. This is an opportunity for them,” says Khan. Khan says she realised six months ago when she started her business that digital marketing is crucial to the success of a business. Khan says the event is made possible through a partnership between Facebook, Awqaf SA, United Women, Siyafunda Community Technology Centre and other organisations. V Booking is necessary, phone Hasanain Abdullah 079 507 1196.
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PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 19 November 2019
MOVEMBER
Speaking out on men’s health NOMZAMO YUKU @NomzamoYuku
T
he Public is urged to support the annual Movember Campaign aimed at raising awareness about men’s health. This appeal was made during the informal discussion about the topic at the Groote Schuur Hospital on Thursday 7 November. The discussion was a collaboration between two non-profit organisations (NPOs), Project Peacock and Men’s Foundation. Dr Justin Howlett, a urologist at Groote Schuur Hospital, represented Project Pea-
cock as he is its co-founder, while Men’s Foundation was represented by Garron Gsell, the chief executive and its founder. They were joined by a prostate cancer survivor Jacob Abrahams who is one of the patients the campaign has helped. They all spoke about men’s health issues with more focus on prostate cancer, testicular cancer, mental health and suicide prevention. They also touched on challenges faced by the affected people, and the availability of treatment. They also talked about the fairly new Low Dose Rate (LDR) brachytherapy exclusively
From left are Garron Gsell, Dr Justin Howlett and Jacob Abrahams who created a comfortable space to talk about men’s issues at Groote Schuur Hospital on Thursday 7 November. PHOTO: NOMZAMO YUKU
available at Groote Schuur. Howlett says LDR is a form of radiation therapy that helps mostly if the diagnosis is done at the early stage of cancer and guarantees a cure. He says since the treatment was discovered under the belt of Project Peacock, it has so far helped 36 men in two years at an average cost of R35 000 per patient. Howlett says the price is lower than in the private sector, which has in the past made it impossible for most men to access the treatment due to the high cost. He says the treatment at Groote Schuur is made possible through the kindness of initiatives such as Movember led by Men’s Foundation. This is an international foundation focusing on raising awareness and supporting healthy living among men, creating platforms for discussion, fundraising, and support structures to make it comfortable to seek help and talk about the issues. Gsell says that though over the years there has been an improvement in eradicating the stigmas related to men’s issues, there is still a long way to go. He says funding is still a priority, followed by the availability of sustainable healthcare systems focusing on men. Gsell says LDR is one of the few successful initiatives they have supported. Gsell appeals to people to consider donating towards Project Peacock and help a man live longer. Abrahams was diagnosed with prostate cancer at the beginning of the year and received LDR. He says he had a good experience with it. As a pensioner, Abrahams did not have to pay for the treatment and is grateful to those who donated money and made his journey a smooth ride. “I
usually went for testing every year. I happened to skip one year (2018) and to my shock, I tested positive this year. I was so scared, I did not have much knowledge about the availability of treatment. But when I found out I did not have to go far to get the help, I was so relieved,” says Abrahams. He says because his family is genetically prone to prostate cancer, it was not difficult for him to talk about it and seek help. V For more information about supporting the Movember campaign visit Movember South Africa Facebook page.
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PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 19 November 2019
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 19 November 2019
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PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 19 November 2019
SEA POINT
City meets the elderly NOMZAMO YUKU @NomzamoYuku
S
ea Point civic centre was a hive of activity on Wednesday 13 November as about 300 seniors gathered during an outreach by mayor Dan Plato. The event was open to different communi-
ties with some seniors transported to the venue in three buses and minibuses. The seniors from Bo-Kaap, Bothasig, District Six, Strand, Ravensmead and Bonteheuwel enjoyed meals, live performances and played games. They were given safety tips and told about services available to them. Key speakers in-
Officials joined the senior residents on stage dancing to music by local artist, Inshaaf Losper from Manenberg. PHOTO: NOMZAMO YUKU
cluded Plato, ward councillors Dave Bryant and Nicola Jowell, Sea Point police spokesperson Capt Elizabeth Munro and Lisle Lombard, from the City’s social development department. Plato warned the elderly to be cautious and seek help should they feel threatened. He explained the rebate, which varies between 30% to 80% which they could apply for at City offices. He says though the City offers free basic services for seniors, those who receive a monthly income of more than R3500 are charged.
Seniors talking about issues affecting them.
Shawco employees face an uncertain future NETTALIE VILJOEN While retrenchments at the Students’ Health and Welfare Centres Organisation (Shawco) has placed 33 of its permanent staff members in a precarious position, the possible impact the ongoing restructuring process at the nonprofit organisation (NPO) might have on vulnerable communities reliant on its services, may affect thousands. At present Shawco’s health programme provides primary healthcare to 5 000 adults and children annually through fully equipped mobile clinics. The organisation has about 3 000 student volunteers run over 15 health and education projects in five Shawco centres as well as other locations around the Cape Metropolitan area. Notices of contemplated retrenchments were issued to all Shawco staff members on 30 August. In a letter dated Wednesday 6 No-
vember and addressed to the University and Allied Workers Union (UAWU) official Sandile Mandla, Professor Steve Reid, the interim Shawco board chair, confirmed “it will unfortunately not be possible to continue paying salaries after November”. In response to a question from People’s Post, asking if all of the 33 staff members would be retrenched, UCT answered that the process would lead to some staff members being retrenched. “However, a number of part-time positions will be filled from January 2020,” it responded. Asked who would take over the management of the NPO’s programmes, UCT said there would still be some administrative staff members to manage Shawco’s initiatives. The university said the health programme would be managed by student volunteers and administrative staff. In a statement released on 12 November, UCT said, Shawco would continue operating
VA C A N C Y BULLETIN EXCITING OPPORTUNITY FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH DISTRICT SIX COMMUNITY DAY CLINIC PROFESSIONAL NURSE GRADE 1 TO 2 (SPECIALTY: MENTAL HEALTH) Remuneration: Grade 1: R383 226 (PN-B1) per annum Grade 2: R471 333 (PN-B2) per annum
For detailed information on the above post/s visit our website at: www.westerncape.gov.za/health-jobs Candidates are welcome to access the website at Cape Gateway address: 4 Dorp Street, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa. The WCG is guided by the principles of Employment Equity. Candidates with disabilities are encouraged to apply and an indication in this regard would be appreciated.
Closing date: 6 December 2019
138339 PPOST WS/MLAND ayandambanga.co.za
“We do not put our hands in the cookie bar like other municipalities because we respect the people,” says Plato. Lombard explained services her department offered, including family strengthening, arts and crafts and programmes in informal settlements. Munro shared safety tips, saying “seniors are close to our hearts.” We have not experienced any violence or traumatic crime against our senior citizens,” “she said.
as a non-profit organisation but would reduce the level of activities according to available funding. “Despite the current challenges, Shawco’s key activities has been continuing. All the medical activities have continued. However, the educational activities have been reduced. This is normal at this time of year when students are writing exams and winding up towards the end of the year,” the statement read. In response to People’s Post query on which education programmes would be kept and which would be discarded, UCT said it was too soon to determine. “Shawco is currently in a transition period and this process requires time to be concluded.” The NPO is the oldest social responsiveness arm of the UCT. It was established in 1943 by Andrew Kinnear, a UCT medical student. Over the past 75 years, the organisation has created the space for thousands of student volunteers to engage in areas of health, educa-
PHOTO: NOMZAMO YUKU
tion and social entrepreneurship; providing services to several communities including Gugulethu, Khayelitsha, Noordhoek, Nyanga, Joe Slovo, Dunoon, Manenberg, Kensington, and Mitchell’s Plain. As a registered NPO under the Non-Profit Organisations Act of 71, it has a separate existence from UCT. The university said, like many other NPOs, Shawco is dependent on funding from external sources, in addition to the funds provided by UCT. “As a result of the tough economic climate, the available funding for non-profit organisations has diminished significantly and Shawco has been affected by this too. This has led to the ongoing restructuring process.” In a statement, UCT said it remained fully committed to supporting the work done by Shawco. “The current situation requires an immediate response and the UCT executive leadership is committed to finding a viable and mutually beneficial solution that will ensure that the legacy of Shawco is preserved.” The statement concluded that UCT wished to rebuild Shawco to be a thriving student-led enterprise.
‘Calendar Girls’ returns The Pinelands Players will bring Calendar Girls back to the Masque Theatre for one show only. The funny and poignant play, based on the 2003 British comedy film, tells the true story of how a Yorkshire Women’s Institute chapter’s fundraising effort for leukaemia research – by posing nude for a calendar – becomes a media sensation. The Sunflower Fund is the show’s chosen beneficiary. And ticket sales will be directly donated to the charitable organisation. The non-profit organisation will attend the production and will sell handcrafted paper flowers. The flowers will be displayed on a wall. The wall will be in remembrance of those who have lost their lives to, and
those who are still fighting the battle against leukaemia and other forms of cancer. All proceeds from the show will go towards recruiting blood stem cell donors to give the hope of a cure to individuals fighting leukaemia and other lifethreatening blood diseases who need a stem cell transplant. The show will take place on Sunday 8 December and will start at 14:30. A welcome drink and light refreshments will be served at the show. A cash bar will also be available. Tickets cost R150 per person. V Book your tickets through Computicket or contact The Sunflower Fund on 0800 12 10 82 or info@sunflowerfund.org. For more information about The Sunflower Fund visit www.sunflowerfund.org.
NEWS 7
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 19 November 2019
RONDEBOSCH
Blind walk aims to raise awareness NOMZAMOYUKU @NomzamoYuku
A
bout 500 people, blind and sighted, are expected to take part in this year’s 5km fun-run themed run/walk-with-a-difference. The event will take place on Saturday 30 November from Rondebosch Common. Funds raised will go to the Cape Town Society for the Blind (CTSB) . The event, which is in its second year, is aimed at raising awareness about the importance of eye care, the realities of living with low vision and the needs of people affected by blindness. Organisers hope to raise R30 000 to cover training programmes, ranging from basic life skills, event management and public speaking to computer training, Braille and weaving. This would pay the annual fees of three students next year. Organisers hope to attract at least 300 sighted individuals, with an additional 200 blind or visually impaired people. Participants will get an opportunity to run or walk alongside a blind person for the first kilometre. Explaining this year’s run, Nurjawaan Magonie, public relations intern at CTSB, says: “This year we decided to set up an obstacle course at the high school, which will give sighted participants an opportunity to enter the world of a blind or a visually impaired person. Our orientation and mobility specialist will be on hand to take participants through the course.” V Entry is free to all blind and visually impaired persons and children under the age of 12. Tickets cost R100 per person and are available at https:// bit.ly/34OfCwh. Registrations starts at 08:00. For more information call 021 448 4302.
The Cape Town Society for the Blind fun-run or walk will be held in line with the annual International Day of Persons with Disabilities commemorated on Tuesday 3 December. Pictured is Thomas George, one of the CTSB beneficiaries.
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PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 19 November 2019
VA C A N C Y BULLETIN EXCITING OPPORTUNITIES FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORT AND PUBLIC WORKS
DRIVER 4 POSTS AVAILABLE IN MAITLAND AND 1 POST AVAILABLE IN GEORGE Salary: R102 534 per annum (Salary Level 2)
EDUCATION
Smoothing the way for ECDs A
Enquiries: Mr R Fourie at 021 467 4747 Reference number: TPW 2019-217 Job purpose: The Department of Transport and Public Works, Western Cape Government, has five employment opportunities for competent individuals to render driver support services within the Fleet Planning and Acquisition and Repairs and Maintenance Coordination sections responsible for the repairs and maintenance of the GMT vehicle fleet consisting of 5600 vehicles. Incumbent should render driving services between tow truck services, assist with the movement of vehicles between the GMT premises based in Cape Town, Paarden Eiland, Maitland and George, as well as to drop of vehicles at merchants, and to collect said vehicles once serviced or repaired. The successful candidates must be willing to utilise a GG vehicle in the execution of official duties, and to travel overnight on occasion. There are 4 posts stationed in Maitland and 1 post stationed in George. Requirements: Ability to read and write/Adult Basic Education and Training (ABET) • A minimum of 7 months’ experience as a driver by occupation • A valid Code EC driving licence with a professional valid driving permit (PDP). Key performance areas: Deliver vehicles to merchants for quotations, services and repairs, and collect once serviced/repaired • Perform GMT tow truck duties for local and long distance trips, as well as perform VIP standby duties (i.e. after hours call out and roadside assistance) • Transporting vehicles from GMT to the auction site (for monthly auctions) • Transporting new, relief and redundant vehicles between GMT’s premises • Moving vehicles on site – booked in at Division Repairs and Maintenance Coordination • Assist with fitment or removing decals from vehicles at the GMT premises or at Client Departments’ premises • Assist with charging vehicles batteries, and jumpstarting vehicles at GMT premises and Top Yard (Cape Town) and call outs to VIP clients. Competencies: A good understanding and knowledge of the following: Driving and operating a (flatbed) tow truck • To jumpstart a vehicle, and changing a wheel • Basic administration to complete forms, as well as to be able to operate a Garmin (navigation device), smart phone (and a hands free kit), digital camera, two-way radio and a tablet/ laptop • Reporting procedures with reference to accidents, hijacking/vehicle theft and vehicle maintenance • Communication skills • Ability to work under pressurised circumstances and meet deadlines • Ability to deal with diversity • Telephone etiquette • Good client liaison skills • Able to work in a team and individually. Note: Applicants from relevant local communities will receive preference. The selection process will be guided by the EE targets of the employing department.
TECHNICAL AID: REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE REPAIR AND MAINTENANCE 2 POSTS IN MAITLAND AND 1 POST IN GEORGE Salary: R102 534 per annum (Salary Level 2) Enquiries: Mr R Fourie at 021 467 4747 Reference number: TPW 2019-218 Job purpose: The Department of Transport and Public Works, Western Cape Government has an employment opportunity for 3 individuals to render a technical aid support service responsible for replacing, repairs and maintenance of the GMT vehicle fleet, consisting of 5 600 vehicles. Two posts are stationed in Maitland and one post is stationed in George. Requirements: Basic Education/ABET • A valid driving licence and PRDP with a willingness to utilise a government vehicle in the execution of official duties. Recommendations: Grade 10 (Junior Certificate or equivalent qualification) • Operate hand tools and equipment in a workshop environment. Key performance areas: Fitting decals to vehicles or removing the decals, fitment of number plates, licence and COF disks, GMT Toll free number window sticker, jumpstart vehicles, charging vehicle batteries, washing and cleaning vehicles • Moving office and vehicle equipment, general workshop duties, assist with moving vehicles on site and transporting vehicles • Assist with setup of vehicles on the vehicle lifts for inspection and “invitations to quotes” • Assist with the monthly vehicle auctions held for GMT • Assist with vehicle auction support duties • Assist the Technical Assistants to setup vehicles on the vehicle lifts and/or tripod stands for vehicle inspections and/or invite to quote. Competencies: Have a good understanding of the following: As a driver, you should be familiar with reporting procedures with reference to accidents, hijacking/vehicle theft and vehicle maintenance • Jumpstart a vehicle, and change a wheel • Able to complete forms and operate a cell phone with a hands-free kit, digital camera and two-way radio • Excellent customer service • Able to multitask and perform well in stressful situations • Work independently as well as in a team • Ability to perform routine tasks.
review of the Early Childhood Development (ECD) exemption criteria could see the scrapping of development charges for many of the estimated 1 400 unregistered ECDs in Cape Town. The City of Cape Town’s social development and early childhood development department is in the process of reviewing the exemption criteria for ECDs. The review pertains specifically to development charges. The once-off fee is imposed at the time of a land development application or when an application is made to change the lawful land use or zoning of a property. Experience has shown that where ECD operators convert residences into early learning spaces, many are unable to pay the development charges for rezoning etcetera and are therefore unable to register with the provincial department of Social development. The department is now proposing that this exemption be extended to ECDs with more than 35 children that can prove the joint income of parents is less than R15 000 per month. “Regulations surrounding ECDs pose many challenges for those centres located in impoverished communities and informal settlements. “Many of these centres generate very little income and therefore cannot afford the
MEC calls for strengthening of police reservist corps At the end of last year, the Western Cape Police Ombudsman concluded a report on the “Concerning decline in the number of SAPS police reservists in the Western Cape”. This followed a complaint lodged by then chair of the Standing Committee on community safety, Mireille Wenger. As plans to implement the most comprehensive safety plan in the country are underway, MEC for community safety, Albert Fritz calls on police to strengthen this essential network of safety officials. Police reservists play an important support role to police, acting as force multipliers in visible policing, administrative and operative functions. As per the report, police reservists strengthen “police capacity during high crime periods”, which is currently the case, says Fritz. “The decline has been attributed to, amongst others, reservists being dismissed for having criminal records, failure to perform the mandatory 16-hour voluntary service and to voluntary resignations (often
NB: Applicants from relevant local communities will receive preference. The selection process will be guided by the EE targets of the employing department. To apply, you must submit a manual application. Please complete an application form (Z 83) and current CV (5 pages maximum) together with certified copies of ID, academic qualifications and proof of other requirements as indicated in the advertisement. The position being applied, area of preference and the reference number must be clearly indicated on the Z83 application form. To submit your application, hand deliver your application form from Monday to Friday between 07:00 and 17:00 to (1) Attention: Western Cape Government Jobs, Unit F6 Bayside Office, 43 Erica Road, Table View 7441, or you may post your application to (2) Attention: Western Cape Government Jobs, PO Box 60495, Table View 7439, alternatively you may email your application to (3) Attention: Western Cape Government Jobs, info@westerncapegov.com. Applications not submitted on or before the closing date as well as faxed copies will not be considered.
The WCG is guided by the principles of Employment Equity. Disabled candidates are encouraged to apply and an indication in this regard would be appreciated. Closing date: 9 December 2019 www.ayandambanga.co.za
138330 PP WS ML www.thecandocompany.co.za
costs associated with becoming registered entities. It is estimated that 1 400 unregistered ECDs operate within the City’s boundaries and many will benefit from the review of the exemption criteria,” says Mayco member for community services and health, Zahid Badroodien. “Early learning plays a vital role in giving children the right start to their education journey and the City is committed to making it easier for ECDs to register so that they can have access to resources, but also be the safe spaces that children deserve.” The proposed ECD exemption criteria is available for viewing on www.capetown.gov.za/haveyoursay. Copies are available at subcouncil offices and City libraries Comments, input and recommendations must reach the following channels by 30 November: E-mail: Public.Participation@capetown.gov.za or Nazlie.duToit@capetown.gov.za or online: www.capetown.gov.za/haveyoursay. Written submissions must be addressed to Nazlie du Toit, manager: centralised operations, programmes and PMO, social development and early childhood development, community services and health directorate, Cape Town Civic Centre, Hertzog Boulevard, Cape Town.
VEHICLES FOR SALE
owing to differential treatment). The report concludes that the decline of police reservists’ places increased pressure on police resources,” says Fritz. “As we implement the premier’s safety plan, which will see additional law enforcement and investigators deployed in areas where and when they are needed most; it is essential that police strengthen its important network of police reservists. While the safety plan will go a long way in maintaining the peace instilled by the army, the police must also ensure that functions such as the police reservists and detective services are up to the task of making the Western Cape safer for all who live in it. Ultimately, the success of the Premier’s safety plan relies on the ability of all sectors of government to work together.” Fritz continues: “As per the report, the shortage of police human resources results in an increase in response time, delays in responding to complaints, travelling of long distances in certain jurisdictions, and additional strain placed on resources due to the need to escort emergency medical services teams in red zones, or attending to mentally-ill patients. Clearly, police reservists have an important role to play in strengthening police amid their resource constraints.”
1.6 VW Polo, 2007 / 1.8 Ford Focus, 2010 1.6 Ford Focus, 2008 Please take note; vehicles will be sold as is and can be viewed at Goodwood Correc onal Centre as of Monday 25 Nov un l Wednesday 27 Nov 2019 (08:00 to 15:00). Price Quota on documents will be issued at viewing. Price Quota on will be awarded per vehicle. Closing Date/Time: 4 Dec 2019 at 11:00 in the bid box at Goodwood Correc onal Centre.
Enquiries: J Jansen 021 559 9276 X1VVFVLM-QK191119
MEC for community safety, Albert Fritz, is calling on police to strengthen its reservist corps. PHOTO: SAMANTHA LEE (FILE)
NEWS 9
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 19 November 2019
LAVENDER HILL | KHAYELITSHA
Help fund bulletproof yoga classrooms RACINE EDWARDES @RaeEdwardes
Additionally, The Shala has helped to train Earthchild Project facilitators to teach yoga themselves,” says Thomas Sheehy, coowner of the yoga school. The reason behind the long-standing partnership, he says, is to create meaningful and sustainable change by providing practical skills in how to live a holistic, balanced lifestyle with a focus on self-awareness, health and the environment. “We encourage anybody who may be interested in this important work to get involved by donating time, expertise and finances in any way possible,” he says, adding that many students of The Earthchild Project’s programmes have graduated to become teachers and continue to invest in the communities. At the time of print, its GivenGain fundraiser page had raised almost R150 000, half of the funds needed to build the second yoga class-
T
he Earthchild Project’s yoga sessions have proven to relieve the stress and anger in children of two disadvantaged Cape Town communities, and now the organisation is hoping to create permanent calming spaces to host the classes. The project works with 3 500 children and 300 teachers in eight schools in Lavender Hill and Khayelitsha. It aims to instil mindfulness in its beneficiaries, through yoga, and to teach them practical gardening know-how in each of the schools’ organic gardens, which double as calming outdoor gardens. Currently, yoga sessions are held in spare classrooms, school halls or outside, but Carly Appelby, communications and marketing manager for the project, says this is not ideal. Children in underprivileged communities will be given the opportunity to relax and regroup through yoga, following the building “Kids have to practice out- of eight new yoga classrooms in Lavender Hill and Khayelitsha. side and being outside is not the environment. plans and many go home and teach their sib- room. ideal a lot of the time. “It’s the materials that would otherwise go lings yoga.” “The Earthchild Project has identified the Lesley-Ann Brandt, a Cape Town-born acThe Shala Cape Town Yoga School, which tor on Netflix and Fox’s Lucifer, is also on need for these children to have a space that to landfill sites,” says Appelby. Each classroom will cost R300 000 but, con- has been a partner of the project since 2009, board, having launched the #carelikeadeis quiet and safe.” Subsequently, it has begun to raise money sidering the benefits of the yoga programme, is also working towards the goal of building mon campaign to assist The Earthchild these eight classrooms. to build dedicated yoga classrooms at each she says, it will be worth it. Project in achieving its goal. “It’s unbelievable. Our teachers have reFor the past 10 years, the school has held V To support The Earthchild Project, visit www.gofundof the eight schools they service. The bulletproof classrooms will be made ported that after a yoga session kids are qui- various fundraising classes and events, do- me.com/f/21-day-urban-yoga-challenge or givennated yoga mats and volunteered teaching gain.com/ap/yogashala/ or visit its website at earthfrom repurposed materials, lowering the eter, calmer and there are fewer fights. A lot of kindness comes out through lesson hours for school yoga programmes. cost of each building and assisting to save childproject.org.
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PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 19 November 2019
HEALTH
Choose your poison carefully A
simple test to see how many cockroaches are lurking in the crevices is to switch a light on outside after dark. There is no arguing that the warmer months coincide with an increase in flies, cockroaches and rodents. City health says although pesticide poisoning rates have declined in recent years, the prevalence of deadly illegal pesticides remains a concern. The department urges residents to steer clear of using illegal pesticides to deal with their pest problems this summer. Cheap pesticides – like Two-Step, Green Leaf sachets for cockroaches and flies, Aldicarb, liquid poison mixtures, slug granules and insecticide chalk sticks – are still being sold at some corner shops and informal traders. While it might seem like a cost-effective solution to many, users could end up paying with their lives. City’s Mayco member for community services and health Zahid Badroodien says buying illegal pesticides can have far-reaching effects, including death. “Many of these products are illegal because they can be lethal to humans or household pets. However, they remain in circulation, because they are effective and affordable,” he says. Badroodien says users often don’t realise how dangerous these substances are, because there is no usage pamphlet included, or if the product is imported, the packaging contains a foreign language. “Not only are we concerned about how these products keep making their way into the local market, but also about the accidental ingestion, disposal and impact on the environment.” City Health is among several agencies on the inter-sectoral Pesticide Poisoning Action Group (PPAG). Other participants are Law Enforcement, the police and the department of agriculture, forestry and fisheries. PPAG conducts regular pesticide raids, combined with education and awareness
City health conducts rodent baiting in public spaces and also offers free rodent control services to residents in poorer communities. about the risks of handling illegal pesticides and how to distinguish between these and legally sanctioned substances. In the last financial year (July 2018 – June 2019), City Health recorded 32 cases of pesticide poisoning. “We don’t disagree that summertime pests are a challenge; rather it’s how they are dealt with that needs attention. Flies, roaches and rodents are attracted to food sources presented by household waste and food that’s been left out, including pet food and waste.
“We encourage residents to use this as a starting point which can help them manage the prevalence of pests in their immediate surroundings,” adds Badroodien. Pest management tips include: . Refrain from illegal dumping; . Keep household bins or bin bags sealed, dry (where possible) and stored in a cool place; . Wash and disinfect your bin after every removal; . Keep your refuse bags out of reach of animals; and
Adopt a water safety mindset at the beach For most Capetonians, summer holidays are all about the sun and the sea. But there is another word starting with an “s” that should be at the top of everyone’s list: safety. The National Sea Rescue Institute (NSRI) urges the public to adopt a water safety mindset around coastal and inland waters this festive season. Craig Lambinon, spokesperson for Sea Rescue, says the number one rule for a safe experience at the beach, is to choose a beach that has lifeguards on duty and to swim between their flags. “If you do that, you don’t need to worry about rip currents, or suddenly getting out
of your depth. Putting an arm in the air and waving for help will get a rapid response from the lifeguards on duty,” Lambinon says. For various reasons, people regularly swim where there are no lifeguards on duty. This is when things can go wrong. “In a typical scenario, Sea Rescue gets an emergency call for a swimmer in difficulty. When we get there, we find two or more people in danger of drowning. Tragically, sometimes we are not able to get there in time and someone drowns,” he says. Lambinon says the person who does not survive is often the one who went into the water to help the person in difficulty. “Sea Rescue launched our Pink Rescue
Buoy project in November 2017. These bright pink rescue buoys are hung on strategically placed signs. If there is an incident and someone needs help these buoys can be thrown to the person in trouble in the water,” he says. The emergency number for the closest Sea Rescue station is printed on these signs. Lambinon says the safest thing to do is to call Sea Rescue if they see someone in trouble. “If anyone decides, against advice, to enter the water to try to rescue someone first call Sea Rescue and then use the rescue buoy to provide flotation for the casualty.” Have a plan in place in the event of an
. Collect and dispose of animal faeces daily. City health conducts rodent baiting in public spaces and also offers free rodent control services to residents in poorer communities. Over a 12-month period in the previous financial year, staff set 110 416 baiting stations for control of rodents. V Residents who have complaints related to rodent activity or any other health risks can contact their local environmental health office or clinic. Report illegal dumping at the health office or clinic or by calling the City’s call centre on 0860 103 089.
emergency: . Make sure you have emergency numbers saved on your cellphone. In an emergency, dial 112 from any cellphone. Or Google Sea Rescue or NSRI for the closest Sea Rescue station’s telephone number. . Check the wind, weather and tides before going to the beach, fishing or boating. . Tell someone where you are going and when you are due back, and make sure that they know your route, your intentions and who to call if you don’t return on time. . When climbing on rocks or fishing from rocks, never turn your back on the sea. Rock anglers must wear a life jacket and know when spring high tide is. . If you are paddling or if you are on a boat, before you launch, download NSRI’s free SafeTrx app – http://www.nsri.org.za/ safetrx.
Patrons help raise millions of rands for Sunflower Fund More than 130 000 TOPEs were sold at Pick n Pay during the 2019 Sunflower Day campaign, raising R3.9 million to help fight blood diseases like leukaemia through the recruitment of stem-cell donors. The retailer was the first to join forces with the Sunflower Fund 16 years ago – for what was then known as Bandana Day – to help increase the number of critically needed donors on the registry, especially in South Africa. Every year TOPEs are sold in stores, culminating in Sunflower Day on 20 September, to raise awareness and funding for the Sunflower Fund. “This year’s contribution of just under R4 million is testament to the difference each one of us can make. The fact
that the sale of one little item like this can generate something of this magnitude is incredible. We’d like to thank every customer, school and corporate who joined to help make 2019 Sunflower Day the success it was. It wouldn’t have been possible without you,” says Suzanne Ackerman-Berman, director of transformation for the retail giant. Accepting the donation, Alana James, chief executive officer (CEO) of the Sunflower Fund, said that the store has been instrumental in helping raise funds, and in giving the fund such remarkable and ongoing support. “This is making a real difference in giving the hope of life to so many people.”
Suzanne Ackerman-Berman from Pick n Pay and Alana James, CEO of the Sunflower Fund, at the official handover of the money raised by the Sunflower Day campaign at the Museum Area, Kenilworth Office, on Wednesday 13 November.
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 19 November 2019
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PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 19 November 2019
This is
your city. This is your DSDF.
What is the DSDF? It’s the District Spatial Development Framework. We know it’s a mouthful.
So in a nutshell
It means that there are exciting plans to grow and improve your district and neighbourhood.
GET INVOLVED!
We invite you to attend and help shape the future of your neighbourhood. Visit capetown.gov.za and search District Spatial Planning to find a meeting in your area.
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25 November 2019 • 19h00 to 20h30 Mowbray Town Hall, Main Road, Mowbray
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PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 19 November 2019
Trio plays for Swedish Masters NOORE NACERODIEN
T
WIND WAS NOT A HINDRANCE FOR HP: Nathan Idas of Hanover Park, in red, gets the better of Crystal Palace’s Lunga Ngcozela in a mid-air challenge during a Safa Cape Town regional third division game played in Manenberg on Saturday 16 November. Palace ran out 3-2 winners in a windswept afternoon at the Greens. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
he relationship between Khayelitsha Eagles Softball Club and the Swedish Softball Association took another positive turn recently. Moses Molaba, Thuto Makolomakoe and Terence White were guest players for Sweden in the European Masters Softball Cup played in Barcelona, Spain. They were invited by their local Swedish player, Karl Heljm, who plays for Eagles as part of an agreement between the two organisations. The men’s edition of this tournament consisted of eight teams from six different countries. For the round-robin phase, the teams played in two groups. Denmark All Stars and Magos Tenerife remained undefeated in their group, thus securing the first two spots in the winners’ group. Runners up, with both one loss and two wins, were the Israel Stars and Capitalinos Gran Canaria. Magos Tenerife remained the only undefeated team throughout the event and deserved the title. “The experience of playing in this event was great,” said Molaba who has vast experience in the international softball scene. Molaba had a superb tournament ending 4th in the batting with an average of 500 and 5th in the pitching striking out 34 batters in the process. The 41-year-old former South African international has played at one Junior World Championship, three senior World Championships, one Commonwealth Games and has toured overseas on 11 different occasions. Molaba is renowned for his winning run in the 2000 World Series in East London. But now, even as his energy has shifted mostly to coaching, Molaba could be set to add another golden moment. “By accepting the invitation, we will con-
tinue to strengthen the relationship between Khayelitsha Eagles and the Sweden Softball Federation,” he said. Locally, Molaba coaches the Eagles Men side and the Falcons Women’s Super League team. Eagles and the Swedish intend to continue this relationship going into the future.
Thuto Makolomakoe, Terence White and Moses Molaba.
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TUESDAY 19 November 2019 | People's Post | Page 16 | 0021 910 6500
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Women’s Softball results Below, Noore Nacerodien looks at the weekend’s women’s softball results.
4;
Super League Lavender Hill 6, Kenfac Phillies 1; Glenthorn A’s 15, Heideveld Yankees 0
Second League Tantasport 6, Battswood 2; Titans 11, Table View Tornados 3; Devonshire Rovers 14, Falcons 1
Major League Belhar Dolphins 4, Falcons 17; Lavender Hill 3, Westridge Yankees 8; Kuils River Cougars 3, Table View Tornados 15
Third League Table View Tornados 8, Normies 13; Stealers9, Westridge Yankees 9; Heideveld Yankees 4, Blackheath 13; Strandfontein Mets 4, St Augustines 17; Khayelitsha Superstars 9, Thistles 8
First League Glenthorn A’s 6, Blackheath 1; Khayelitsha Eagles 10, Panthers
Faith Beukes the catcher of Kenfac Phillies finds herself in an awkward position as she misses a regulation catch off the bat of Lavender Hill’s Chesterney Fortuin who looks on during a Super League match at Turfhall on Saturday 16 November. Lavender Hill maintained their winning form with a 6-1 victory.
Lavender Hill 18, Battswood 13; St Martins 5, Crusaders 15
PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
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