WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND • Are your debts in arrear? • Do you have judgments on your name? If you answered yes to any one of these questions, Call us now Thozie 0789822798 / 0214011702 Blanche 0635317899 / 0214011701 Carmen 0640951908 Palesa 0839859929 Alice 0835691704 Zulpha 0634713661 X1VK1WHX-QK090719
TUESDAY 9 July 2019 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Email: post@peoplespost.co.za | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za
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WOODSTOCK
Beating all the odds THABANG KUAHO @thab_journo
Young entrepreneur, Jade Wyngaardt was determined to succeed in her business even while battling cancer.
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Woodstock woman is determined to make a success of her business despite the challenges she encounters. Jade Wyngaardt (30) started an online marketing agency which takes learners from disadvantaged communities and learners with functional disabilities and teaches them how to code, design websites and run marketing campaigns for small businesses in their communities. She took part in this year’s City of Cape Town’s #YouthStartCT Entrepreneurial Challenge, which aims to provide young entrepreneurs with an opportunity to start up or grow their businesses. The programme supports entrepreneurs in commercialising, expanding as well as monetising their businesses through their practical training and mentorship programme. Wyngaardt came out top at the competition, winning a cash prize of R50 000 and training services to equip herself going forward with her business, among others. All this she did while fighting her battle with breast cancer. “In 2016, within six months of registering my business, I was diagnosed with stage 3 cancer. I was pregnant and was immediately put on treatment,” Wyngaardt said. Her second diagnosis came last year, and she is currently at the tail-end of treatment. “I am undergoing radiation and my hair is growing back; which is a good thing be-
cause winter has arrived and it is cold,” she chuckles. She said cancer has been a stumbling block since the beginning of her business. She has seen both the negative and positive effects of cancer. “I have seen the effect on the business, but also the positive effect it has on the community.”
Through her business, Click Africa Digital, the mother of four started the business as a challenge for small businesses to think digital. “The digital economy is such a strong and vast economy, businesses who do not think digital get left behind. “The whole idea behind this is ‘why just limit yourself to a street corner when your
business can be seen on the street corner of the world, which is the internet?’” Having to run a business and being a mother while fighting a life-threatening disease could not be easy on an individual. Luckily for Wyngaardt, she had a strong support structure which allows her to do her work.
2 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 9 July 2019
Charity run returns
BoobaLoo Expo in town
Win double movie tickets Bookings are open for two new films at SterKinekor Cinemas. Spider-man: far from home opened on Friday 5 July and follows the events depicted in Avengers: Endgame. Spider-Man must step up to take on new threats in a world that has changed forever. Bookings are currently also open for the remake of Lion King, which opens on Friday 19 July.
Entries to the 51st Peninsula School Feeding Association (PSFA) Blisters For Bread annual charity walk are now open, with the walk set to take place on Sunday 25 August. The fundraising event, in association with Lucky Star, is one of South Africa’s most established community events. It will start at the Green Point Cricket Club and will include two routes along the Sea Point Promenade, a 10km walk that starts at 07:30 and a 5km walk that starts at 08:00. Everyone who enters will receive a medal. Three of South Africa’s top pop sensa-
tions, Paxton Fielies, Jarrad Ricketts (courtesy of Heart FM) and Johnny Apple will be performing live at the finish line. A host of food and refreshment stores will be available for everyone’s enjoyment. There will also be lots of prizes up for grabs. This year, t-shirts will also be on sale for children. The colour of the t-shirts are navy blue and can only be purchased online while entering the event at the cost of R100 per t-shirt for adults and children. There will be a special children’s entertainment area hosted by Sasko Sam. Entries cost R60 per person. Each entry fee will enable PSFA to provide 24 school children affected by poverty with a nutritious cooked breakfast and lunch for an entire day. Entries are limited to 13 000 people. Group entries close on Sunday 28 July, manual entries close on Sunday 4 August and online entries are set to close on Sunday 18 August. If you are unable to walk Blisters for Bread this year, you can also make a monetary donation. This can be done by logging onto the website www.psfa.org.za. 100% of all Thousands of participants from across the city donations will go towards braved the cold to walk for charity in the school feeding and are tax-de2018 Blisters For Bread. PHOTO: SAMANTHA LEE ductible. V For entries, visit www.psfa.org.za
Following another successful Dis-Chem BoobaLoo Expo for mothers, toddlers and babies held in Pretoria, organisers have heeded the call to bring the expo to Cape Town.With more than 120 carefully selected exhibitors, showcasing the best that South Africa’s baby market has to offer, Dis-Chem BoobaLoo Expo added 20 more exhibitors to their list, giving more companies an opportunity to showcase their brands at the Pretoria event in March. With lots of demand from Cape Town, asking for the expo to be held in the Cape, the Dis-Chem BoobaLoo organisers have accepted the challenge. The expo will be held from Friday 2 to Sunday 4 August at GrandWest. There is currently space created for 120 carefully selected exhibitors and an opportunity for sponsors to get involved. For exhibition space, email Arno Jordaan on info@boobalooexpo.co.za To apply for being an expert at the Mommy’s Masterclasses, email info@boobalooexpo.co.za. To apply for being an influencer or ambassador, email info@boobalooexpo.co.za For any suggestions or comments, email hello@boobalooexpo.co.za.
WIN! WIN!! WIN!!! V To win a set of double movie tickets, send an email with your name, surname and location to win@peoplespost.co.za with the subject line: Movie Time.
TABLE MOUNTAIN
Cableway closed for now T
he Table Mountain Cableway closed yesterday, Monday 8 July for scheduled annual maintenance which will run until Sunday 18 August.The six-week shutdown sees the cableway’s internal technical staff working alongside riggers and equipment experts from Switzerland. Their work includes a mechanical overhaul of the rotating floors and
cabin door mechanisms in the cable cars, and the replacement of the heel and haul ropes, which pull the cable cars up and down the mountain. “Our maintenance schedule aligns with the highest global cableway standards set by the Swiss Governing Body for Cableways (BAV),” says the Cableway’s technical manager, Emile Streicher.
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“According to this standard, the cars require an overhaul every six years because they carry load at high altitude. Similarly, the heel and haul ropes have a limited lifetime.”The team will also service the main gearbox, generators, backup generators, and conduct electrical drive, hydraulics and brake system maintenance.
The cableway’s managing director Wahida Parker encourages South Africans, 18 years and older, who celebrate their birthday within the closure period to redeem their complimentary ticket one week after the maintenance period. V For information go to Tablemountain.net or call 021 424 8181.
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NEWS 3
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 9 July 2019
OBSERVATORY
Obs library open for business THABANG KUAHO @thab_journo
T
he Observatory Library is open again after being closed for two months to undergo major information technology (IT) infrastructure upgrades. This was part of the City of Cape Town’s plans to make libraries across the city more accessible to communities. The upgrades included new IT cables, refurbishment of the Smart Cape work stations and a new front desk. Senior librarian, Cleolaine Delmore said the new work station is more accommodating for disabled people. “The chairs were a bit high and wheelchair-bound patrons had difficulty working on the computers,” she said. During the closure, the library received new material for the children section of the library, so those had to be captured into the system to be ready when the library opened. “We also had time to catch up on our administrative duties.”
Save for a rainy day Life is full of surprises, unfortunately not all good. While one cannot predict everything that may happen, unexpected problems are easier to deal with when you are financially prepared. Marlies Kappers, head of marketing at DirectAxis Financial Services, says the first thing to consider is what you can realistically and affordably insure against. These will be events that are difficult or impossible to recover from, financially, if you’re not insured. They could include your home burning down, your car being stolen or written off in a crash or a long hospital stay because of illness or an accident. You can, and many people do, insure against all or most of these things either because they’re required to when they take out the bond to buy a house or get a loan to buy a car, or because they see the sense in insuring an expensive asset. Many employers offer medical aid or a hospital plan as part of a salary package. But what about life’s more common upsets, such as when an essential appliance such as a freezer or oven stops working, a car breaks down or a toilet or pipe gets blocked? Kappers says research shows that very few people have enough saved to deal with this sort of problem, which can be very disruptive, although easier to manage if you have an emergency fund. “Having money set aside makes it easier and less stressful to deal with unforeseen problems and means you aren’t forced into decisions you may later regret.” Here’s what the experts say: . Getting started is the hardest part. Ideally you should aim to save about 5% of your income each month for unexpected expenses. . Keep your emergency fund in a separate account, so you’re not tempted to dip into it. Money market and tax-free savings accounts are two options to consider. Ideally set up an automatic transfer. . Keep saving until you have enough to cover your normal household expenses for between three and six months. That way you’ll have a reasonable cushion. . If you need to use all or some of the money, try to cut back on non-essential expenses such as entertainment or holidays until you’ve replenished it.
Delmore said the library hosts a number of programmes that cater for all its patrons. On Wednesdays Pram Jam sessions are held for parents and toddlers. “We also have a digital literacy programme available free of charge at the request of the public,” she said. During the closure, Friends of the Library painted the library to give it a fresh look. “They (Friends of the Library) are also looking for new members to generate funds for the library to introduce more programmes,” Delmore added. She said the library welcomes new members who would like to make use of the facility. “Membership is free and anyone can join.” Ryan van Louw has been constantly visiting the library for years and said he enjoyed it there. “I come mostly to look for jobs and do research, it is very comfortable,” he said. He said the environment is peaceful. “The staff is very helpful and there is no interference at all.” V For more information visit www.facebook.com/observatorylibrary/.
The newly upgraded Smart Cape computer centre at the Observatory Library now caters for wheelchair-bound patrons. PHOTO: THABANG KUAHO
4 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 9 July 2019
Mayco member for community services and health, Zahid Badroodien with the top 11 of this year's YouthStartCT competition.
CITY BOWL
Entrepreneurs awarded THABANG KUAHO @thab_journo
Y
oung, budding entrepreneurs who took part in the City of Cape Town’s fourth #YouthStartCT competition were rewarded during an award ceremony held at the Civic Centre on Tuesday 25 June. The #YouthStartCT Challenge is a startup programme which aims to contribute to skills development and innovation, and encourages entrepreneurship in Cape Town. It is in partnership with the City; mobile network operator, MTN; various higher education training institutions and Radisson Red, among others. For the first time, the competition saw two finalists taking the third prize. They each walked away with R15 000, a full year incubation from False Bay Technical and Vocational Education and Training College which includes learning, coaching, market linkages and access to mini-factories; a handset and mobile data from MTN, and branding and promotional materials from branding company, Acom. Jade Wyngaardt of Click Africa Digital
took honours with her concept Afriversity, which assists South African entrepreneurs from low resource areas with practical tools, training and mentorship to compete and be part of the digital economy, said the aim of starting the organisation was to empower as many young people as possible. Wyngaardt received a R50 000 cash prize towards the initiative, a one terabyte hard drive and unfettered access to meeting venues at the Radisson Red Hotel Click Africa Digital provides online marketing solutions to small businesses using a graduate programme by placing youth that are digitally skilled in small businesses that need skills in order to participate in the digital economy. “#YouthStartCT has been an absolute accelerator. The funding (cash prize) and training we are receiving in order to refine these ideas and bring them forth has been phenomenal,” she explained. The second place winner walked away with a R20 000 cash prize, a mobile handset and data for a year, and business advisory services, among others. The funding will help buy three full work stations for their graduates.
Mayco member for community services and health Zahid Badroodien said he was proud of the finalists for their hard work and determination. “Starting a business is extremely difficult, especially for young people. You being here only shows your capabilities. This is a stepping stone to successful business ventures,” Badroodien said. He encouraged the young businessmen and women of the Parable of the Pencil and said that if they live by it, their businesses have a great chance of achieving great lengths. “These five parables prepare you for the journey that you are about to embark on. There will be difficult times, but those will only prepare you for the good times that are about to follow.” Last year’s winner, Thabiso Mokomele who runs a clothing manufacturing business in Gugulethu, congratulated the finalists and said the competition will open doors to a lot of opportunities for them. “It is no coincidence that you are here. You were to be here so that you could learn as much as you can from each other,” Mokomele said.
Christopher Drinkrow from Mainstream Refrigeration explaining the new climate-friendly refrigeration systems that they have been installing in some retail stores, to Doctor Joy Leaner and Nivedita Mahida-Königsdörfer.
Green cooling solutions lead the way The first annual World Refrigeration Day, which aims to raise the profile of the important contribution that refrigeration, air conditioning and heat pumps make globally, took place on Wednesday 26 June. Two weeks ago, the Western Cape Department of Environmental Affairs and Development Planning, in partnership with Free State of Bavaria, hosted a technical workshop on transitioning from fluorinated gases to green cooling solutions. The industrial refrigeration and air conditioning sector contributes to global greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions due to fluorinated gases as refrigerants. These gases have high global warming
potentials that are up to several thousand times more potent than carbon dioxide (CO2). They can leak into the atmosphere during operation, servicing or when an appliance is recycled or scrapped. Advocating for a more resilient and sustainable environment, the department is encouraging the switch to energy efficient and climate-friendly cooling technologies. The partnership with Bavaria saw the establishment of the Refrigeration and Air Conditioning (RAC) project to reduce emissions of harmful refrigeration chemicals to the atmosphere, in line with the 2016 Kigali Amendment to the Montreal Protocol: Hydrofluorocarbons Phase-
down. The two governments and other partners have since launched a training series (cool training) for international refrigeration and air conditioning specialists. The course will assist RAC experts, trainers and technicians to gain a competitive edge by staying up-to-date on and working in accordance with current regulations and standards while at the same time leap-frogging unsustainable technologies and refrigerants, such as HFCs (e.g. R134a). V For more information on the RAC workshop and cool training series contact DEA&DP via the contact us page: https://www.westerncape.gov.za/eadp/ contact-us
NEWS 5
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PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 9 July 2019
Q U A LIT Y
6 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 9 July 2019
WOODSTOCK
Old age home gets a makeover T
he Neighbourhood Old Age Home (Noah), based in Woodstock, recently had an exciting makeover to make the premises more colourful for its residents and visitors. This was made possible by the global supplier of paints, coatings, and specialty materials PPG, through the PPG Colorful Communities Initiative. This saw Noah receiving a R375 000 donation to refurbish its facilities, a gesture that impacted over 300 social pensioners who reside on the premises. Staff, customers and suppliers collaborated on the Noah project and volunteered to spend their time refurbishing the walls, doors, ceilings, countertops and balustrades in the community centre, clinic and courtyard walls. PPG’s marketing and business development director Herman Putter said that not only was Noah in need of rehabilitation, its vision and mission aligned perfectly with PPG’s qualifying criteria for support. “Noah is so much more than an old age home; it is an innovative response to ageing,” he said. “The social enterprise development
model creates opportunities for the pensioners to generate additional monthly income which ensures they lead purposeful and dignified lives.” Noah’s director Anne Dobson said the timing was perfect. “The elderly are most often lowest on the list of priorities, largely invisible, and usually ignored,” she said. She further said that everyone at the home was excited about the makeover which transformed “tired” old building spaces into vibrant, welcoming and contemporary places. Putter said that flexing real corporate philanthropic muscle is about giving more than just money and products, but includes time. “Our employees rally together to support the causes we get behind and by working together with staff and multiple partners, our impact has been magnified and for us, that is a great result. “As a cause, it was easy to identify with this project. We all have parents who raised and protected us when we were small and vulnerable. Now that role has been reversed.”
Neighbourhood Old Age Home in Woodstock got a makeover.
Help support DARG
REGISTER ON OUR NEW DATABASE FOR CONTRACT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Statistics South Africa (Stats SA) provides scientific knowledge that enables society to understand complex socio-economic phenomena. It draws its mandate from the Statistics Act, 1999 (Act No. 6 of 1999) and the POPI Act 2013 (Act No. 4 of 2013). Stats SA strives to excel in the following five competencies: ● Intellectual capability to lead the scientific work of statistics ● Technological competence for purposes of large-scale processing and for complex computations and accessibility of information to the public ● Logistical competence for deployment of (forward and reverse) logistics of large-scale field operations and for strategic choices regarding operational efficiency and cost-effectiveness ● Political competence in understanding the political environment without being political or politicised (commitment of delivery without fear of favour) ● Administrative competence: the ability to bring it all together. INVITATION: Register on our new database for contract employment opportunities NB. Due to the upgrading of the system; applicants who previously registered on the HR contract database need to re-register. Stats SA undertakes various surveys and projects, for example, Census, Community Survey, Labour Force Survey and General Household Survey, amongst others. From time to time these surveys and projects require that contract staff be employed. You are invited to register online for inclusion on the database used to identify potential candidates for these contract positions as and when required. As the projects are conducted in every area of the country, people of every racial group and from all areas are encouraged to apply.
Once a year Cape Electric Tattoo does a charity drive to help raise funds for a good cause. This year they are having a Charity Tattoo Day in association with Domestic Animal Rescue Group (DARG) from Hout Bay. Visit Cape Electric Tattoo’s on Saturday 13 July from 11:00 to get tattooed for a good cause. They will have loads of designs to choose from with prices ranging from R800 to R1600. All proceeds will be donated to DARG, as they are struggling financially right now. They want the entire public to help them raise some awareness and funds for the organisation. Cape Electric Tattoo’s will also be collecting donations for DARG on the day, in the form of some muchneeded supplies which will help alleviate some financial pressure with their outstanding vet bills. For more information on the event contact Maryke on marykevrensburg0@gmail.com. The link to the event is https:// bit.ly/2IOcGrs
Location: Contract employment opportunities exist in different provinces and districts nationwide. Contract: An employment contract stipulating duration, job content, remuneration and other conditions will be provided when opportunities for such contract employment arise. Working tools: Those that will be employed and are issued with work tools and will be paid after the tools have been returned. Area of work: Opportunities for contract employment usually arise as outlined below: AREA OF WORK
DUTIES
REQUIRED SKILLS / COMPETENCIES
Fieldwork/Data collection
Going door-to-door to collect information from households
• Good communication skills • Driver’s licence will be an added advantage • Computer literacy
Data capturing
Capturing of information
• Computer literacy • Minimum typing speed of 35 wpm • 95% accuracy
Data processing
Sorting, coding and quality checking of forms or any documents
• Computer literacy
Clerical and administrative
General administrative and non-administrative duties
• Relevant administrative skills • Computer literacy
Supervisory
Supervision of any of the above categories where necessary
• Supervisory experience • Driver’s licence (if applicable)
Applications must be done online: visit www.statssa.gov.za/hr (Applications can be done on a tablet, smartphone or computer which has Internet access). GENERAL REQUIREMENTS: The applicant must: • have a minimum Senior Certificate (Matric) or equivalent. • be proficient in any of the 11 official languages. • be willing to work over weekends and outside of normal office hours. • be a RSA citizen with no criminal record. How to apply: • Applicants are required to upload the following document when they apply: Proof of home/residential address (e.g. Lease agreement, Affidavit, Tribal Authority letter, Municipality bill, clothing account bill or other relevant proof). • Any registration without the above-mentioned supporting document will be regarded as incomplete and the applicant will not be able to complete the registration on the database. • Applicants who are invited for training will be required to submit certified copies of ID, Matric Certificate and driver’s licence, if applicable. Documents must have been certified within 3 months before submission. Stats SA will: • Verify an applicant’s documents and/or reference checking which will form part of the recruitment process. • Subject short-listed applicants to a competency test and/or training assessment. Please note the following: • Statistics South Africa reserves the right to accept or reject an applicant’s registration. • Applicants in censuses and surveys will be appointed within their local communities as no transport will be provided. • An applicant must disclose if he/she is a director/shareholder of a company or conducting any business as a sole proprietor. • An applicant must disclose if his/her company is doing business with any government institution/municipality. • An applicant must give consent to Stats SA to utilise his/her personal information for any other recruitment purposes. For any enquiries, please contact: Dooka Lehlohonolo, tel. 012 366 0161 / Bongobi Nontobeko, tel. 012 337 6381 / Khoza Sarah, tel. 012 310 8097
CLOSING DATE FOR HR CONTRACT DATABASE REGISTRATION IS 31 JULY 2019
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NEWS 7
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 9 July 2019
HEALTH
SA ill-prepared for flu season M
ost medium-size companies are losing up to 105 days a year due to staff calling in sick because of common cold or flu since the majority of South Africans seem to be ill-prepared for the health challenges that the winter typically brings. As found in a survey conducted by colds and flu medicine supplier, Pharma Dynamics, many South Africans don’t feel it necessary to improve their health habits to stave off infection. The survey, which aimed to determine how “prepped” South Africans are for this year’s colds and flu season, found that a staggering 64% couldn’t be bothered to eat healthier by increasing their intake of fresh fruit and vegetables, 80% haven’t gone for the flu-jab and six out of 10 don’t implement proper hygiene practices, such as regular hand-washing. Of the 1800 South Africans that participated in the online poll, three quarters won’t be going to bed earlier to get in their eight hours of rest and less than half are boosting their immunity with multivitamins and health tonics. Annemarie Blackmore, antimicrobial manager for Pharma Dynamics, says studies show that people who don’t get enough sleep are more likely to catch a cold after being exposed to the virus, which can also delay their recovery. “When we sleep, our bodies release proteins called cytokines which promote sleep and help fight infection. Too little sleep may decrease the production of both cytokines and infection-fighting antibodies, which the body needs, especially when battling a cold. “Washing hands regularly with soap and water for 20 seconds will also help to limit the distribution of colds and flu viruses that are mostly transmitted by our hands,” she
says. According to the survey, 85% of respondents said they didn’t think it was important to keep their hands away from their faces either, but Blackmore says it’s the easiest way of getting sick. “People usually catch colds when they rub their eyes or noses after their hands have been contaminated with the virus that they’ve picked up from other people or contaminated surfaces. If you are around a colleague or friend that is ill, ask them to cough into a tissue or their elbow to avoid the spreading of germs. Teach children the same practice,” she says. As far as stocking up the medicine cabinet goes, 61% won’t be buying any colds and flu medication to keep handy in case of an emergency and less than 4% will be cleaning humidifiers and checking whether other equipment, such as thermometers are still in good working condition. “While stockpiling medicine is never a good idea,” remarks Blackmore, “having a supply of pain and fever medication – for both adults and children, antihistamines, a nasal decongestant, expectorant, throat spray and an electrolyte mix are all winter essentials that should be stored in a safe place. It’s usually in the middle of the night that you need it most and when you’re feeling under the weather, the last thing you want to do is to venture out into the cold to get supplies from the pharmacy.” “It’s also a good idea to stock the pantry with enough food and the freezer with a few pre-cooked meals for when colds and flu symptoms strike. If you have young children, have an action plan in place by lining up support ahead of time to ease the stress of having to secure babysitters at the last minute,” advises Blackmore.
Insight on pangolins A film about the most trafficked mammal on earth, the African pangolin will be screened at the Erin Hall in Rondebosch on Tuesday 30 July. Wildlife and Environment Society of South Africa (WESSA) Western Cape Membership and Pangolin.Africa is hosting Eye of the Pangolin.It is the story of two South African filmmakers who travel the continent to find the elusive African pangolin, the most trafficked mammal on earth. As they travel to learn more about those caring for and studying pangolins they are captivated by these strange, secretive creatures and document the race to save them from being
poached to extinction. From the co-director of the 2015 awardwinning documentary Blood Lions. The 45-minute film will be followed by a question and answer session with the filmmaker Bruce Young, along with Helena Atkinson and Catherine Ritchie from film production partner and conservation non-profit organisation Pangolin.Africa. Entrance is free, but donations will go towards the distribution of the film to schools across Africa. Tea or coffee and biscuits will be available. The screening starts at 19:00. RSVP to wessawesterncapemembers@gmail.com.
VA C A N C Y BULLETIN EXCITING OPPORTUNITY FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH KENSINGTON COMMUNITY DAY CENTRE
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: 26 July 2019
137125 PP WS/ML ayandambanga.co.za
8 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 9 July 2019
CITY BOWL
City goes digital with building plans, land applications T
he City of Cape Town have begun to only accept online submissions of building plans and land use applications since Monday 1 July. Residents, government departments and professionals submitting development applications are reminded to register for the City of Cape Town’s online eServices, as soon as possible.Government departments, residents, and professionals have been able to submit building plans and land use applications via the City’s e-Services portal since 2015 when the Development Application Management System (DAMS) was introduced. The transition from paper to digital has been a long journey and the City’s Development Management Depart-
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ment set 1 July as the deadline for becoming fully digitised. The department has, over the past few months, prepared and trained City officials, set up public workstations, and communicated with applicants and the public to ensure the transition happens as efficiently as possible. Mayco member for spatial planning and environment Marian Nieuwoudt said the City wants to embrace the digital information age and the advantages that this technology offers them to become a smarter, faster and a more forward-thinking and competitive City. As of Monday 1 July district office counters had been replaced by the City’s e-Servi-
ces portal.
Benefits of submitting online: . submissions can be made 24/7, thus, there are no restrictive office hours; . submissions can be made from anywhere in the world, be it from your study or another country; . there is no need to commute or drive to a district office to submit an application by hand; . there is no queuing or scanning of documents; . it is paperless and helps to save the planet; . applicants can monitor and track the
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progress or status of their applications at any time from any place; . it enables instant electronic communication between the City and the applicant during the assessment process. The drive to become 100% digitised will not exclude those without internet access, that is why each one of the City’s district planning offices has workstations available for public use. “Officials will also be able to assist residents to register for e-Services and to use City resources to access e-Services for the submission of applications. Nobody will be excluded. I encourage residents and professionals to make use of the registration drive to get registered,” said Nieuwoudt.
Xmas in July 12 DAYS OF XMAS R250 000 in presents to be given away
ENTERTAINMENT 9
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 9 July 2019
MUSIC
Award-winning choirs join forces E
ighteen members of the Cape Town Opera (CTO) Chorus and 98 choristers of the De Kuilen High School Girls Choir will fill the Dutch Reformed Church Kuils River (Van Riebeeck Road) with their powerful voices on Saturday 20 July at 16:00. The programme includes the repertoire from CTO’s successful production of Maria Stuarda’s The Prayer Scene, and sacred music from CTO’s international touring concerts of African Angels, African Passion and Grace Notes. Other highlights include “Homeward Bound”, “Ave Verum” from Stabat Mater by Karl Jenkins, African American spiritu-
als such as “Elijah Rock”, “The Battle of Jericho” and “Didn’t My Lord deliver Daniel”, all arranged by Moses Hogan. An inspiring soloist from De Kuilen High School will join Siphesihle Mdena (tenor) to sing “Panis Angelicus” and CTO’s rising soloist, while soprano Brittany Smith will be singing Hogan’s arrangements of “Deep River” and “Give me Jesus”. The conductor and musical director of the CTO choir is Marvin Kernelle and Danél du Preez is the conductor of the De Kuilen High School choir. V Tickets cost R60 and are available from Computicket.
Cape Town Opera Choir PHOTO: NIEL ROUX
In tune with the piano Megan-Geoffrey Prins, the 2019 Standard Bank Young Artist for Music, presents a solo recital exploring the multi-faceted nature of piano repertoire, at the Baxter Theatre at 19:30 on Saturday 27 July. Prins recently returned to South Africa after spending five years living and performing abroad. He has been praised by local and international critics for his “technical precision,” “artistic expressivity,” and “transcendent” interpretation. Originally from Riversdale, he has performed as a soloist and collaborative artist in North America, Europe, Africa, and Hong Kong. He has featured in various Megan-Geoffrey Prins. local and international piano competitions, including the Honens er-popular La Folia theme. Next on the International Piano Competition, the programme is Carl Vine’s monstrous Hong Kong International Piano Competi- and riveting Piano Sonata. The Austration, the UNISA National and Interna- lian composer penned the composition tional Piano Competitions, and the Mid- for the Sydney Dance Company in 1991. west International Piano Competition. It reflects the energetic, driven, and chalPrins made his concerto debut at the age lenging nature of modern dance forms. of 11. He has appeared as soloist with or- On a subtler note, Prins will enchant the chestras in Germany, the United States audience with five preludes by Clade Deof America, Botswana, and South Africa. bussy, including favourites such as VoilWith his upcoming programme, he will les, Les collines d`Anacapri, and La fille feature a new workpiece, Finding|Being, aux cheveux de lin (The Girl with the which Prins commissioned for his per- Flaxen Hair). The evening will end on a formance at the National Arts Festival spectacular note with one of Franz this year. Prins is frequently praised lo- Liszt’s most beloved piano works: Mephcally and abroad for his magnificent in- isto Waltz No. 1. It tells the fiery tale of terpretation of Sergei Rachmaninov’s pi- a devilish fiddler who enchants a wedano works. For this programme, he will ding party with the intoxicating sounds play the timeless Variations on a Theme of his violin. by Corelli, which was inspired by the ev- V Tickets are available through Webtickets
‘Work In Progress’ on show The one-man show of Nik Rabinowitz called Work In Progress will be on at the Cape Town Comedy Club on Wednesday 10 and Thursday 11 July. The title may be misleading though, as the show is well written, fully memorised and hilarious. When it comes to side-splitting stories about hair transplants, ill-conceived mountain rescues, and the pitfalls of genetic testing, Rabinowitz has it all figured out,
written down, and ready for delivery to all the eager audiences who attend. The shows will begin at 20:30 with the restaurant and bar opening for orders between 18:00 and 19:30. The show will run for 70 minutes with no interval or service during this time. No under 18s allowed. V Tickets are available at a cost of R150 and can be purchased via Computicket.
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PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 9 July 2019
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Safety should be top priority When visiting a bereaved family in Uitsig some weeks ago, I was struck by how gangsterism, criminality and criminal impunity are undermining the sense of safety and security of families and entire communities. While I was there, I was told not to stand outside the boundary walls of the house as I would be in the “firing zone”. I was told that the abandoned building in front of the bereaved family’s home was often used as a hiding spot for rival gangs before a shoot out. I was told that residents of this particular street knew the cars and license plates of each resident because if a “different” car pulled up, this could very well mean that bullets were about to start flying. Uitsig and the experiences of this family are a microcosm of a rapidly deteriorating situation in many communities across the province, particularly in the so-called 23
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: Thabang Kuaho E-mail: thabang@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: 087 740 1090 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
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gang stations. It is for this reason that I am working tirelessly to put together, in partnership with my department, communities and other levels of government; a comprehensive and sustainable set of measures aimed at building safer communities. However, we cannot begin building safer communities if the perpetrators of crime are allowed to operate without consequence. For this reason, the provincial government has supported the call from communities to deploy the South African National Defence Force (SANDF), not for purposes of cheap political point-scoring, but because the first responsibility of the state is to provide the conditions for the safety of its citizens. The deployment of the army as a peacekeeping force on the Cape Flats would free up police to do investigative work that will help put syndicates, gang leaders, drug dealers and murderers who terrorise our people daily, behind bars. The argument that the SANDF is not trained to fight crime is simply a red-herring. An import part of the work I do is engaging with communities to determine what makes them feel unsafe. What has been made clear to me is that communities feel a lack of police presence and visibility. They are frustrated by the time it takes for police to arrive on the scene and they are angry with the inequitable allocation of police resources. Our communities’ sense of safety and trust in policing will only be restored when police resources are mobilised consistently. Unfortunately, this is not yet the case. Despite this, I want to acknowledge the brave officers who work tirelessly, often putting their lives at risk, to make our province safer. Many of my intended measures as the (provincial) minister of community safety aim to support the great work done by police. Some of these include collaborating with police and Metro Police on the neighbourhood watches programme and Community Policing Forums (CPFs) to strengthen community trust, support and cooperation. Above all, we need to find creative and sustainable ways to prevent our young people from a life of gangsterism. We need them to see that a life as a gangster is not a desirable path. When visiting communities across the province, I often notice young children playing without adult supervision, some during school hours. These children are often targeted by gangsters and drug dealers as runners or shooters. We need a “Whole of Society Approach” to rebuild safer communities. We can no longer turn a blind eye and say that such matters are not our responsibility. As we approach the upcoming CPF elections, I look forward to interacting with candidates who will build fruitful relationships with both their local neighbourhood watches and police to root out crime. In turn, individuals who notice crime must immediately report this to the police. Meanwhile, my department will continue to provide oversight over police to ensure that they are a trustworthy institution, working for the good of the community. After one month in my role as minister for community safety, I believe that through coordinated efforts, using all of the tools at our disposal, we can get the province back on track and drastically reduce the influence of gang criminality. Our commitment in this regard is to continue working to restore relationships and rebuild trust between communities and those stakeholders tasked with keeping them safe. ALBERT FRITZ MEC for community safety
Reach your saving goals As we approach the middle of the year, we are presented with an opportunity to reflect on our new year financial resolutions and to gauge whether our financial goals are still on track. Saving and investing should form an important part of your goals and money management journey. By regularly revisiting your progress, you can see if you are on track to meet your financial goals. However, after assessing your goals and seeing that you are not where you had anticipated to be by this time, you should look at how you can do better. You shouldn’t feel discouraged if your savings goals for this year are not on track, you still have six months to meet them. These are some tips to make it happen: . Record your expenses: Keep track of all your expenses. From that cup of coffee, lunch at work, data and airtime. This initial step will help you see how much you spend and will give you an indication of where you need to reduce. This will help you free up some funds which can be channelled towards your savings; . Review your bank statement: Spend time looking at your bank statement to see where you need to cut expenses. This will need to be done with great attention as it will help you identify areas that may be causing the monthly expense leakage. Once you have identified the
leakages, you need to act immediately to allow more funds to be channelled towards meeting your financial goal. . Review your budget: Once you have the data from recording your expenses and reviewing your bank statement, you need to relook your monthly budget and amend it in a way that will enable you to meet your goals faster. It is important to ensure that your budget outlines all your expenses as this will identify gaps where you will need to limit overspending. Your budget should ideally include weekly and monthly expenses. For example, if you work outside town and go home every second month, this should be factored so that it doesn’t dent your budget when you have to go home. . Contribute extra: When finances allow, it is advisable to contribute extra towards your saving. This will help you meet your savings goal earlier. For example, when you receive a recognition payment at work, it would be worthwhile to allocate some of the money towards savings. Constantly reminding yourself about what you are saving for will encourage you to continue saving. Factor in your savings goal into your monthly budget to ensure that you make the adequate contribution to be able to meet your goal. ESTER OCHSE, FNB product specialist
Communities can intervene The constant reports and incidents of social ills and crime on the Cape Flats is of great concern. Residents cannot wait for the minister of police or social development to tell them how they will help or how people should try and fix their own communities; as if there are no people who are wise enough and capable enough, in the particular area. More police or greater law enforcement visibility only serves to minimise or keep the problem of crime under control. The problem, however, still exists; and still has to be adequately dealt with. It seems as if residents of the Cape Flats have become insensitive to the pain and suffering in their communities. Many actually have an attitude of “it’s just another murder, it’s just another rape, it’s just another stabbing, it’s just another shooting” as if the victim’s life is of little value. These things are often merely ascribed to poverty and poor social circumstances. Is childhood murder however caused by poverty? Is rape caused by poverty? Does poverty actually cause women and child abuse? Is poverty really the cause of alcohol abuse? Is poverty really the cause of drug abuse? Is poverty really the root cause or primary problem, or is it about people’s particular response to their lack of financial and other resources? Has poverty become an easy excuse for the community’s own faults and failures? What is the actual reason why these and other evils that are so prevalent in these neighbourhoods today? The change people desire to see in their areas, actually flow from a clean and pure heart. As such, it is therefore clear that it is not social justice or social
activism that is needed, but godly mobilisation is required. It is, however, a serious indictment against churches especially, that they are part of those who express public outrage over terror attacks in other countries, yet their voices are silent and their arms are folded with regard to the killings and other evils taking place in their own backyard. They actually need to repent for not doing enough to help communities become better and safer. As long as churches mostly shine the light where there already is light, the darkness will remain unchanged and never be enlightened. All the churches in a particular area need to close their doors for at least one Sunday, and go and reach out to the people outside their walls. A few minutes of activism or charity per year is however not sufficient for the Cape Flats. What it needs is at least one full day of mobilisation from morning till night, to uplift communities from the inside out. Although the ideal should be for this to be done at least once a quarter, perhaps the public holiday of 24 September should henceforth be declared such a day for the Cape Flats. If a prize of R2m or even the Nobel Peace Prize were up for grabs to an individual or organisation who were most effective at addressing the social ills and crime in neighbourhoods on the Cape Flats in 2019, would that stimulate them to better mobilise themselves and develop more sustainable solutions for these areas? Should a material reward, however, be the best motivation for making such a major contribution to society? R.BARTES, Manenberg
We need morals and values of yester-year When I was growing up, we could walk the streets without concern for getting robbed or stabbed or killed. We walked everywhere we needed to be and if it was too far, we would take public transport. I would not be as brave to do that now. The rate at which people are getting robbed and killed means no one and no place is safe anymore. There are many ways in which times were tough in the 60s and 70s, but at
least we lived. Our lives were not cut short. These days we are burying our children and grandchildren in the prime of their lives. Morals and values have changed and maybe it is time to bring that back. To bring prayer and the Bible back into schools and our homes. The change should start with us and it should start at home. Bring back the values from the past. PAUL WILLIAMS Email
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PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLAND Tuesday, 9 July 2019
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SPORT TUESDAY 9 July 2019 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500
Quaid Langeveld of SK Walmers (right) tries to stop a surging Durbanville-Bellville player Brenden Esterhuizen
MUD, SWEAT AND TEARS: Ruan Laubscher of DurbanvilleBellville prepares to compete for the ball with SK Walmers’s Raqib Siljeur during a Western Province Rugby Super League A game played at the Green Point Track on Saturday 6 July. DurBell won 17-3. PHOTOS: RASHIED ISAACS
Record purse for Women’s Race T
he Totalsports Women’s Race taking place on National Women’s Day (Friday 9 August) across three major cities will boast a combined prize purse of R123 600. The annual Women’s Day Race taking place in Johannesburg, Cape Town and Durban is a celebration that encourages athletes to run united in support of PinkDrive because they are #StrongerTogether. “We can’t wait to welcome runners and walkers to the Totalsports Women’s Race start line,” says Agne du Plessis, Stillwater Sports’ general manager for road running. For the first time since the event’s inception in 2001, South Africa’s largest Women’s Day celebration will be hosted on one day across three major cities. “Although a mass participation road run, the race also attracts South Africa’s leading ladies and up-and-coming stars. As motiva-
tion to continue pushing the boundaries, we are excited to offer a combined prize purse of R123 600, that’s a total of R 41 200 per city,” she adds. Prize money will be allocated to the top eight finishers in the open category with the winner taking home R10 000. “We are proud to announce that the top eight runners in the junior category will also be awarded for their efforts. The top three finishers in the age categories 40-49, 50-59, 6069 and 70+ will also not go home empty-handed. “There is never a shortage of excitement at the race. We invite runners and walkers to celebrate National Women’s Day among thousands of like-minded individuals,” continues Du Plessis. She encourages entrants to visit the PinkDrive #Shop4Cancer to #PimpYourselfPink and help spread the message that early de-
tection can save lives. Each entrant will receive a fitted event T-shirt, a Totalsports head-scarf and a finisher’s bracelet while being treated to an en-
tertaining route experience with refreshment points. V For more information or to enter visit www.totalsportswomensrace.com.
This year’s Totalsports Women’s Race will boast a combined prize purse of R123 600.PHOTO: ROGAN WARD
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