June 2014
Irene Town Crier
Living in peace
irenetowncrier.co.za
Sylvia Gibbons
P R O P E R T I E S
Sylvia Gibbons, 082 374 4778 gibbons@netactive.co.za
Glenda Saxby, 076 316 9632 glenda@netactive.co.za
www.sylviagibbonsproperties.co.za
Passionate about Irene property and proud supporters of the ILA
Greenfields
lawn services glenda@netactive.co.za
Glenda Saxby, 076 316 9632
Your neighbourhood lawn specialist Carroll Townsend, 082 560 9423
Frans Jordaan 082 668 2431
townca@telkomsa.net
GROW A GREENER, HEALTHIER LAWN
We visit your lawn 4 times a year, once every season and apply our magic blends of fertilizers and the agents to control weeds, insects and diseases for the best looking lawn in town.
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Contents Living in peace 4 Recycling 6 Pet vaccination 8 From the ILA 12 Spider survey 15 Village quiz 18 Irene bridge project 20 Small businesses 27 Small cries 28 Important telephone numbers 30 Deadline for the July 2014 issue of Irene Town Crier is 4 July 2014. Advertising and editorial contact: Tracey Garde 082 460 6007
info@tlgpublishing.co.za
Irene Town Crier is published by TLG Publishing (Pty) Ltd. All material is subject to copyright and permission to reproduce may be obtained from the publisher. Editorial contributions are welcome and can be sent to the publisher. All rights in said editorial contributions, whether it be in the form of a letter or article and whether it includes graphics or not, will be treated as unconditionally assigned for the publication and copyright purposes and material will be subject to TLG Publishing’s unrestricted right to edit and comment editorially. TLG Publishing will place editorial contributions at it’s own discretion, space allowing.
Town Crier June 2014
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Living in peace
The recent rude awakening to gun shots in the middle of the night was an unpleasant reminder that although we live in a peaceful village, we aren’t immune to criminals. Thank goodness our crime statistics are at an all time low but as the ILA keep reminding us, we cannot become complaicent. Report any suspicious behaviour to EBS as quickly as possible so that they can stop crime before it happens. Life can change in a moment. A friend of mine recently visited Morroco with her sister and whilst walking through the markets there her sister was attacked and bitten by a sickly looking stray cat. They spent the next 24 hours desperately searching for a hospital/clinic who could administer a rabies vaccination with no luck and only after travelling to the next city were they able to find a rabies institute. She was given 2 injections and sent on the next flight back to SA for further treatment. I’m happy to report that she is fit and healthy but the scare that she might have contracted rabies was enough to keep us all on edge for a couple of days. The spate of lost and found pets roaming our village led me to thinking that perhaps we need to be more aware of making an effort to keep our pets in our yards. The risk that an unvacinated pet might contract a deadly disease and pass it on to an innocent person only trying to help it find it’s way home is not one we should take. We have many stray animals (cats in particular) as well as a few wild animals living in our village and it’s surrounding attractions such as the dairy and the golf course. Not to mention all the rodents who love our big gardens and compost heaps. Please let’s not wait till there is a fatal consequence, rather ensure your pets are regularly vaccinated and try to keep them in your yard. Roaming the streets is scary for them too! ‘Till next month
Tracey
A righteous man cares for the needs of his animal - Proverbs 12:10
Town Crier June 2014
Remember to recycle By recycling, you contribute to less pollution and litter thus creating a healthier, greener and cleaner society. Paper can be recycled at least seven times. Recycling paper can save up to three square metres of landfill space per ton and subsequently reduce transport costs for local municipalities. Less energy is used when recycled paper is used in the manufacturing process. Plantation trees, from which paper is made, help to absorb carbon dioxide from and release oxygen into the atmosphere. The trees, and thus paper and wood products, store this carbon as solid matter. By recycling paper, we can ensure that this carbon is kept out of the atmosphere for longer. If you do not recycle, paper will rot among other rubbish and emit gases such as methane and carbon dioxide. Mpact Recycling has 4 extremely easy Community Paper Pick-Up programmes to assist you in Recycling Paper and Cardboard.
Town Crier June 2014
DO'S • • • • • • • • •
Old memos / letters Computer paper Used photocopy paper Windowless envelopes Old books Pale coloured paper (invoices, etc.) Newspapers Magazines Cardboard (Flattened)
DONT'S
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• Polystyrene or paper cups and plates • Yogurt cartons • Sweet / chip wrappers • Blueprint paper • Organic material • Cigarette ends • Tissues and paper towels • Plastic wrapping • Carbon paper • Post-it notes • Waxed cartons • …or anything you are not sure of
Simply put your Paper and Cardboard into your Ronnie Bag (If you don't have one, stack your paper & cardboard under a brick) and leave it on your Kerbside pavement before 7:30am on your collection day. Mpact Recycling will provide Ronnie Bags to residents who currently do not have one. All Ronnie Bags will be returned to residents by throwing them over the driveway gate. All Kerbside Paper Pick-Up collections are done by small business owner drivers who are contracted to Mpact Recycling. Collection Days 3 10 17 24 31 7 14
July July July July July Aug Aug
2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014 2014
What you should know about vaccinating your pet When and how often should my pet be vaccinated? Your local vet will be able to help you determine what vaccination your pets will require, based on your pet’s lifestyle, life stage and risk of exposure to various diseases. If you have a puppy or kitten, they will require vaccinations several times during the first few months of life; that way, should maternal antibodies interfere with early vaccinations (through mother’s milk), later booster doses will still stimulate the pup/kitten to produce its own antibodies. Puppies need 3 initial vaccinations for optimal protection and kittens 2 initial vaccinations. The best time for vaccination is at 6, 9 and 12 weeks of age for pups, and 9 and 12 weeks of age for kittens. Thereafter, your pet will require booster vaccinations periodically during his lifetime in order to ‘remind’ his immune system to produce protective antibodies against the disease. Are vaccines dangerous? Not usually. Unfortunately, a perfect, risk-free vaccine does not exist. Without question, vaccines have saved countless lives, and they continue to be indispensable weapons in the battle against infectious diseases. However, as with any medical procedure, there is a small chance that reactions may develop as a result of vaccination. In most cases, the risks associated with vaccination are much smaller than the risks of disease if vaccines were not given, i.e. the benefits far outweigh the risk of a reaction. Make sure you inform your vet of any problems your pet may be experiencing or any medication your dog or cat is receiving prior to your pet being vaccinated. What am I vaccinating my pet against? • Rabies: This widely feared pet disease is transmitted to all warmblooded animals, including humans, mainly through the bite of an infected animal. Once clinical signs appear, an agonising death is inevitable. Rabies is a major public health concern and the rabies vaccination is compulsory for all dogs and cats in South Africa. • Parvovirus (dogs): Canine parvovirus may cause severe bloody diarrhoea in dogs of varying ages. It is also known as ‘cat flu’. Parvovirus infection is especially dangerous and deadly for puppies and very old dogs. • Distemper(dogs): Canine distemper is a widespread, often fatal viral disease It is characterised by diarrhoea, vomiting, coughing, fever,
seizures, skin lesions, lethargy and watery or pussy discharge from the eyes and nose. • Infectious Canine Hepatitis (dogs): This is a highly contagious disease which dogs catch by swallowing material contaminated by faeces, saliva or urine from infected dogs. Puppies in their first year of life are most commonly affected, but all ages of dog are susceptible. Early signs include general illness and lack of appetite, pale conjunctiva and gums, significantly raised temperature, vomiting, diarrhoea, and abdominal pain. • Coronavirus (dogs): A contagious virus which spreads rapidly, it has a short incubation period of 1-4 days before clinical symptoms of mild diarrhoea appear and then the virus spreads through faeces. • Kennel Cough (dogs): A close association with other dogs, for example in a kennel situation and/or the confinement of dogs, facilitates the spread of the disease. Canine kennel cough is usually a mild, self-limiting disease, but it can develop into a severe bronchopneumonia, especially in younger dogs. The most common sign of this disease is a harsh unproductive cough that leads to gagging, retching or even vomiting. • Canine Adenovirus type 2 and Parainfluenza virus (dogs): Both viruses are implicated in canine respiratory disease with coughing, sneezing and nasal discharge as common symptoms. They can predispose the animal to more serious infections like Infectious Tracheobronchitis, where symptoms like coughing are much more severe and may lead to bronchopneumonia. • Leptospirosis (dogs): This is a very serious disease caused by bacteria carried by rats and transmitted to dogs which kill rats or play with dead vermin. Dogs may also be infected by rat urine on the ground, in ponds or water bowls. Symptoms are high temperature, severe thirst, increased frequency of urination, abdominal pain, depression, possibly ulceration of the mouth, diarrhoea containing blood, jaundice and persistent vomiting appear. Particular attention should be paid to hygiene when attending to a sick dog especially when clearing up the urine. • Panleukopenia (cats): Also known as feline parvovirus, panleukopenia is among the most widespread of all cat diseases and is an extremely contagious and deadly disease. Clinical signs include fever, loss of appetite or coordination, tremors, vomiting and diarrhoea. • Rhinotracheitis (cats): A highly contagious respiratory disease,
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• rhinotracheitis is characterised by sneezing, loss of appetite and eye inflammation. Once infected, many cats never completely rid themselves of virus. These “carrier” cats, either continuously or intermittently shed the organisms for long periods of time, perhaps for life and serve as a major source of infection to other cats. • Calicivirus (cats) This serious upper respiratory disease can occur simultaneously with rhinotracheitis. Signs of infection are similar, but cats with calicivirus may also have ulcers on the tongue. Death is uncommon. • Chlamydiosis (cats): A highly contagious respiratory disease; the main signs of infection are inflamed and runny eyes or nose. • Feline Leukaemia Virus (cats): This virus suppresses the cat’s immune system, leaving it unable to resist other infections, including pneumonia. The virus is spread from cat-to-cat. *It is not possible to vaccinate against biliary/tick-bite fever. For more information visit www.pfizer.co.za or contact 0860 Pfizer (734937)
Town Crier June 2014
Dear Residents and ILA Members Winter has suddenly arrived at the time of writing this and I hope that everyone is looking forward to unpacking their winter jackets, hot water bottles and bedding down in front of a warm fire to enjoy the change of season. With some inward focus we would like to encourage our villagers to get to know one another. If you have a new neighbor, stop by and introduce yourself or if you find you walk by another fitness enthusiast every day, say hello and find out their name. Getting to know one another has benefits reaching far beyond the security issues we face. We start to care about one another, make a call if we are concerned about something we’ve seen or heard (like gun shots at 1am in the morning!), we look out for one another and begin to build the community spirit that makes our village the envy of our friends and family. A notice will be sent out soon to advise all of our members about ideas that we are considering to make the opportunity available to socialise and engage with our fellow villagers. Keep an eye out as it’s going to be great fun! Traffic and dangerous behaviour Once again we have to ask our villagers to please respect the ‘woonerf’ status that we fought to be granted. Be aware of our speed limit of 30km/hr and respectful of traffic signs. Lead by example by going around the traffic circles, stopping at the stop signs and not entering against the flow of traffic in one ways (specifically on Bruce Street where school children cross the road and aren’t looking for traffic coming in the wrong direction). Numerous phone calls reporting gun shots heard in the early hours of the morning unfortunately make it a necessity to remind our villagers that discharging a firearm in a built up area is very dangerous behavior. Please bear the dangers of an accidental shooting of a passer-by in mind should you own a firearm and report any incident to EBS Security and the ILA as soon as possible should you hear or see anything untoward in this regard.
Lost and found
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Lost and found pets are becoming a problem in the village with owners having escaped pets, untagged and roaming the village almost on a daily basis. The constant emails to members about lost and found pets is part of being a community but it would be hugely beneficial to have your pets identifiable so that they can be returned with less fuss and without the constant visual litter on every traffic sign and entry post in the village. Building rubble Please remember that it is the responsibility of the property owner to timeously clear building rubble and other material left on the verge after building work has been completed. Please remember that we live in a village with small lanes and the roads become impossible to safely navigate when construction equipment and rubble lies in the way of traffic. New membership Should you not currently be a contributing member of the ILA, whether a property owner, renter or pensioner, please remember that everything has been done to accommodate the residents of our village and we encourage you to join and be a part of the community and security that works hard to maintain the quality of life that we have here. Interested parties can contact Jan Swanepoel on jan.swanepoel@irene.co.za or 083 607 6600. Committee meeting All our welcome to attend our meetings. Please contact Jan at the above number or Alyson on 072 714 3740 for meeting details. Have a safe month
Your ILA
Happy Father’s Day!
Liza Smit 082 990 6468 | liza.smit@leapfrog.co.za
Move on Move up
www.leapfrog.co.za
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Spider Survey‌ reminder
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To all that missed or hesitated to respond to the call in the April issue of the Town Crier, there is still plenty of time to register and join us for one fun day in November (date to be announced) surveying the spiders of Irene. It will be the first survey of its kind in South Africa. The great news is that it is free and you probably will not have to move further than your own yard. All results will be published and all records will be added to the SANSA (South African National Survey of Archanida) data base . This will give us a very good understanding of what we have living in Irene. Everyone is welcome to participate. If you would like to join us for the day or get further information please e-mail me at peter@iconc.com or call me on 082 327 2090. Thank you Peter
Little Legends
Moo Zoo
Liza and the Leapfrog Easter bunnie nursery
Happy Hands Photo: Lisle Caromba
Little Oak
Kreative Kidz
es handed out Easter eggs at local schools
Irene Pre Primary
How well do you know your village? So you think you know the village. Here’s a fun challenge for you. I will publish three photos taken inside the village fence, per month, June to Dec, with questions. All you have to do is answer them correctly. If you know the village as a result of long walks you may find some very easy, some on the other hand will be extremely challenging, and of course if it is your postbox you will be one step ahead of the pack. If you think you know the answers or can hunt them down, send them to me in an e-mail and I will let you know how you did. My address: peter@iconc.com. I will publish three new shots per month, June through to December. The full results will be published in February with the names of those individuals who got them all correct or came close. Good luck! Peter
June’s challenge: Photo 1: If you can get the post in here without being pecked, you’ll be lucky. Give me the address please.
19 Photo 2: These magnificent gates are to be found at what address?
Photo 3: A district under the bishop’s authority. Please give the address, it is fairly central.
Town Crier June 2014
Irene Bridge Project The Irene subway is a topic of discussion in and about Irene, mostly a frustrated or exasperated comment about the flooding or terrible traffic and the time delays experienced while waiting to get through this busy intersection. It is also a point of discussion because it is an eyesore and has been for a very long time. A number of residents got together and tried to beautify the area with planting but unfortunately the heavy rains did a great job of dumping most of the good soil and plants into the already swamped drainage system over the past summer. A solution was needed and again, Irene residents got together to see what could be done. Amelia Wolmarans, Carien van der Watt, Margaret Harrison , Heather Maynier and Christa Spoelstra began to meet to find a solution. Christa engaged with council to get the drainage cleared (which worked nothing short of wonders during the rainy season) and council stepped up to install paving where the weeds and litter had dominated as well as building up the retaining wall and replanting those plants that could be saved. It was then decided that the subway needed visual beautification and clean up but that this would need community participation as ownership might lead to some pride in the area. An art competition was proposed to the Irene Middle School Gr. 7 to 9’s and the team then went on to raise funding and get sponsorship for everything that had been planned. The art submissions resulted in 5 winners who then attended an art class by Tracy Jolly, with a delicious pizza and cooldrink provided by Lana at the Village Bistro. These winners will be involved in the next phase of the project, a mural at the subway. Next issue we will give feedback on the balance of the project. If you see us working at the site, please hoot to say hello! Our thanks to Forum who stepped up with wonderful art prizes for the 5 winners, Tracy Jolly who offered her time to give an art class, Lana from Village Bistro who gave the winners lunch and a cooldrink and Francesca Fondse (on behalf of the IVA) and Southern Implants who donated some funding toward the first prize. A huge thank you to Derek Oldnall who’s contribution will make the balance of the project a possibility and then to the team who have been involved in the idea to start with.
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Irene Middle School Art competition winners
Enjoying a pizza and cooldrink at the Village Bistro
Naomi Smith
083 461 1231 Your reSideNt realtor ServiNg ireNe reSideNtS SiNce 2002 naomi.properties@gmail.com
Fire Wood
Delivered per solid cube 1/2 ton load or 1.5 ton load delivered to your doorstep
Oscar 078 389 9632
Please help to keep our guards warm this winter The nights are very cold now! We would appreciate any donations of tea, coffee, hot chocolate, creamer & sugar. Knorr Cup o’ Soup, rusks and cookies will also be most welcome. Your donations may be delivered to Jan or Dawie, at the Oval.
Thank you The ILA Team and EBS Management
082 622 9001
"Over the Edge and Back" MTB Challenge Date: 25 October 2014 Province: KwaZulu-Natal Location: Green Lantern Inn, Van Reenen Village Entries close: 22 October 2014 Starting time: From 09h00 Registration: Green Lantern Inn Late Entries: Yes RACE OPTIONS: Race Start time Pre-Entry fee 45km Over the Edge and Back 09h00 R150 21km Intermediate 09h00 R100 10km Kiddies 09h00 R50 PRIZES AND GIVEAWAYS: There is prize money for the winners, which will be confirmed at a later date. Goody bags to the first 200 pre-entries. DESCRIPTION OF THE COURSE: Foot paths, farm tracks, service roads and cattle paths. The terrain is mountainous. Elevation is 1700m above sea level. There are GREAT VIEWING POINTS for spectators to watch the riders from! So don't forget to bring along your binoculars and pack a picnic! EVENT INFO: Starting in front of The Green Lantern Inn, Est 1892, “Over The Edge and Back” is a unique MTB, not for the feint-hearted, as cyclists go down the cattle path and around Windy Corner, then under the N3 Highway all the way down to “Wag ‘n Bietjie” Trout Estate entrance. You then turn left onto the farm and follow the arrows towards the Homestead, and at the first dam, you will have your first water point. After the water point you will pass around irrigation pivots and then cross a small stream onto foot paths and slowly make your way back up the mountain on farm roads to your next water point. From there you continue along Railway service
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road, taking in the beautiful scenery. You then cross over the railway line when it enters the first tunnel. Continue along the service road up through the old railway tunnel (which was first opened in 1891) and which will be lit by candles! Continue on up to the petrol pipeline pump station and arrive at the next water point.
In front of the pump station, you will then go down under the railway line, past a kraal turning left and down the old “Ox Wagon Route”, which was used by the trekkers during the 19th Century, coming out at the bottom at “Wyford Farm”, which was a stopover in those days for the wagons. There was a blacksmiths shop, post office and a trading store providing all the necessities for the long haul over the mountain. From there, you will have a long haul back up to the cattle path and your last water point, before the long road back to the finish at “The Green Lantern Inn”. There is also a spectacular 21km route over easier terrain for the not-so-fit, and a kiddies event of 10km. Cash prizes, gifts and medals will be awarded. The first 200 entrants each get a commemorative T-shirt. This is a serious race, but if you are the only serious rider in your family, the rest of your family can still have an enjoyable day. In addition to the main 45 km race, there is a less demanding 21 km race, and a 10 km kids’ race. The Green Lantern Inn has a very friendly pub and restaurant to refresh you after your strenuous exertions, and our local Boerewors Specialist Ron Burgess will have a stall on the street outside the “Lantern” for a quick Wors Roll and cool drink. Finally, the Green Lantern Inn has organised an “After-the-Race” Dinner-Dance with a live band for that evening. Phone 058 671 0027 for details. Make a day of it, or better still book in at one of our many accommodation venues in the area and make a weekend of it.
Town Crier June 2014
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Smuts House Museum Jan Smuts Ave, off Nellmapius Rd, Irene www.smutshouse.co.za
Ouma’s Tea Garden Tea Garden Closed on Mondays
Small Functions
Caravan Park
Arboretum & Trail
Dogs on leads welcome
Smuts House 012 667 1176/80 071 100 8481 smutshouse@iburst.co.za
Tea Garden 083 595 7293
Yoga @ Southdowns
Elize van den Berg 082 924 5178 012 667 2273
Contact Katherine 084 302 9186 www.kathyoga.com
Looking for a place to start your own business? Look no further! There is a 45sqm room right at the entrance to the Irene Hall available now! Contact Barbara on 076 604 5432
Small businesses
Ann Campbell (ARAD – Teach Dip) School of Dance: offering Pilates and Body Conditioning, Ballet – especially for the younger child at home studio and Irene Homes Hall, Ballroom and Latin American – social group classes, private lessons and wedding dances. Phone Ann 012 667 5187/083 316 7842 or email ann@ netcampbell.com.
LP Gas: Cannisters delivered to your home. 9kg, 19kg, 48kg. Phone Colin 082 856 5335 e-mail orders colin. cns@gmail.com. Irene School of T’ai Chi Ch’uan: Holistic Internal Martial Art incorporating deep breathing, slow rythmic movement bringing balance and harmony, peace and tranquillity. Self defence martial applications. Often described as a moving meditation. Please
Contact Ainslie at 012 667 2262 or 082 568 0467. Need professional shuttle services? Efficient and professional door-to-door shuttle services to OR Tambo airport and around Pretoria/Johannesburg areas. Tel 072 681 1713 or kpkshuttle@vodamail.co.za.
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der Walt (B.Sc (Hons) Mathematics) at 082 253 5079.
Education products: For good quality, reasonably priced educational toys, books, posters. wooden products, fantasy furniture, music instruments, stationary and arts and crafts from Grow, Unique kids, Smile and Security/Steelother education ranges work: Welding and please contact Mandy repair work of steel 083 256 7949 or email fencing, burglar bars, security gates and mo- mandy.mundell@turatorised gates and inter- cokids.co.za. com systems. Guaranteed professional work. Paving: I am John Phone Koos Sutherland Banda and I do very good paving. I have 082 374 7164. learnt my skills from a Extra Maths class- paving company so I can do all kinds of pates for Gr 8 to 12 terns. Now I am workin Irene (English or ing on my own. I have Afrikaans). Available done paving in Irene so from 16h00 to 18h00 weekdays. Fees paya- I have good references. ble per class or month. Please call me at 078 039 5197. Contact Sigrid van
For advertising in the small business section please email info@tlgpublishing.co.za.
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Small cries
Precious is looking for domestic work from Tastefully furnished and Monday to Friday. She serviced garden cottage is hardworking and reliable. Please contact in Irene available to rent. Serviced 4 times her on 084 075 1179. / week. 56 square Motive is currently meter. Electricity, working for me in gas, uncapped wi-fi, Irene part-time and DSTV, furniture, cutlery, is looking for work crockery, bedlinnen, Wednesday, Thursday etc included. Please and Saturday in Irene contact Jean on 084 or surroundings. She is 487 3993. Photos are pleasant, hardworking, available on AirBB at reliable and good with https://www.airbnb.com/ littlies. Please contact rooms/2999678. Motive on 073 832 1998 or Natacha 083 Garden cottage 556 9494. available to let in Irene Village. R4 000.00 p/m. Caroline is looking for domestic work once a Private entrance and secure parking. Contact week (any day). She Adele on 084 432 3276. has worked for me for 8 years - is extremely trustworthy, very good Domestics with my 3 year old daughter and able to Violet is looking for take initiative. She domestic work. She cooks well and is a is a dedicated worker hard working, quiet who is hard working, and pleasant person. respectful, honest Please call Jean on 084 and reliable. She has 487 3993. experience in domestic work. Please contact Sakhile is looking her on 072 400 9534. for full or part time
domestic work from Monday to Friday. She can look after children too. She is down to earth, speaks English and Zulu and she’s very tidy with her work. She has a traceble referance. Please call her on 073 811 7088. Clara is very hardworking and loyal with 4 years working experience. She is looking for domestic work. Please call her on 074 792 1917. Virginia, 33 year old lady is looking for full time or part time domestic work from Monday to Friday. Should any employer be interested please call Virginia on 073 242 8790.References available. Buyile Sithole is looking for domestic work in Irene for Wed and Fri. She is honest and reliable. Please contact Buyile on 072 351 0224. For reference call Jeanet Viljoen on 073
146 0489.
a code 10 license. Reference Janne 082 Nomatter is looking for 786 7166. Watson 060 domestic work stay out. 611 7494. She has experience and references. She Maria is looking for full is honest and a hard time domestic work. worker. Reference Jane Sleep out. Call her on 082 805 0978. Call 076 826 1187. Nomatter on 083 618 Anna is looking for 2 6839. days a week sleep out. Silingiwe is a hard Please call her on 079 working lady looking 107 4959. for part time or full time work. Please call her on Berths is looking for domestic work 078 283 2038. on Tuesdays and Maria is looking for Thursdays. Reference full time or part time Yoranda 071 352 8466. domestic work. Sleep Call Bertha on 074 221 out. Reference Ms Rita 6395. Joubert 012 436 7627. Call Maria on 072 257 Mirium is looking for work on Tues, Wed and 2539. Thurs. Call her on 079 Elizabeth is looking 477 2716. for domestic work on Mon, Wed and Fri. She Michelle is looking for domestic or baby speaks English and minding work. Mon to Afrikaans. She has references. Please call Fri. Reference 076 130 her on 071 458 2220. 6025. Call Michelle on 073 879 1364. Watson is looking for For sale house keeper and/or driver work. He has Private sale Irene
Village. Stunning 5 bedroom house in culde sac. 2 Lounges, office, 3 bathrooms. Double garage, rental flat (R50k income pa) plus garden cottage. Lovely 2 500sqm stand with pool and jacuzzi! Newly renovated! Asking price: R3.95m. Contact 083 4074092 for details and pictures! Gardeners Andries is looking for gardening work on Mondays and Fridays. He is reliable, trustworthy and hardworking. Please contact Andries on 079 702 9822 and for a reference call Suzette on 083 792 4477. Ashely Hadebe is looking for gardening work, available in the week. Very reliable, friendly, age 29 years. Please contact him on 082 254 1658. Reference Marinda Surridge 082 495 1330.
PLEASE NOTE: Domestic worker ads will only be placed on a first come,
first serve basis. Domestics with a reference will take preference. There is limited space for these ads in our small cries section and the number of placements will be at the publishers discretion.
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Important Telephone Numbers EBS 24hrs Control Room: 012 667 6337
or
071 576 5904
EBS Irene Manager (Dawie): 071 476 4110 ILA members without alarms should phone the EBS 24hr Control Room for assistance.
ILA Irene Village Manager - Jan Swanepoel: 083 607 6600 e-mail: jan.swanepoel@irene.co.za ILA Administration
Accounts (Veronica): 071Â 657 9547
(Alyson): 072 714 3740
Fax: 086 776 7452
e-mail: ilamanager@irene.co.za e-mail: accounts@irene.co.za
Street Lights e-mail: streetlights@tshwane.gov.za
tel: 012 358 9999
Tshwane Metro Emergency Services Power Failures: 012 358 2541
Water Supply: 012 358 2111
Ambulance/Fire: 10177
Metro Police: 1 0111
To advertise in the Irene Town Crier please contact Tracey on 082 460 6007 SOMETHING BUGGING YOU?
For all Pest Management Solutions
Tel: 012 656 1341
Joanne Fischer Cell: 076 373 0124 Office: (012) 667 2167 www.seeff.com joanne.fischer@seeff.com
Irene Area Agent
SPOIL 15 JUNE 2014 R230.00 per person Welcome Drink | Special Gift for Dad Kiddies Buffet|Kids under 6 eat free and kids between 7 and 12 eat at Half Price
DAD @ Starter Biltong & noodle salad Beef carpaccio with rocket & parmesan Coleslaw Beetroot salad Mediterranean chicken salad Mussels with French vinaigrette Greek salad Mains Lamb on the spit Venison potjie Roast chicken Roasted root vegetables Mixed vegetables Roasted potato Samp Apricot glazed snoek Dessert Chocolate tartlets Fruit salad Ice cream Cape brandy pudding Chocolate pecan nut cake Rum layer cake Crème caramel Duo of chocolate mousse
For Bookings contact Kim Dupuy on 012 643 3650 or clhbanq@legacyhotels.co.za Centurion Lake Hotel | 1001 Lenchen Avenue North, Centurion | Tel: + 27 12 643 3650
www.LegacyHotels.com Father's day Flyer_v6.indd 1
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