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SOUTH PENINSULA
‘Need for detailed plan’NICOLE MCCAIN
@nickymccain
The findings of the Far South strategicenvironmental assessment were pre-sented to the local subcouncil lastweek.
The Far South Peninsula Community Fo-rum (FSPCF) requested that such a strategicenvironmental assessment of the Far Southbe carried out in 2013, following a variety ofconcerns about development in the area.
The goal was to identify and evaluate thestrategic environmental impacts of the Cityof Cape Town’s approved Southern Districtplan.
The CSIR was appointed to carry out theassessment, and its recommendations high-
light the need for more detailed planning inareas of informal settlements, interfaceswith open space, buffer zones and ecologicalcorridors.
There is concern at the official commentthat in its current form the finished assess-ment is not legally binding in any way, saysFSPCF spokesperson Patrick Dowling.Therefore, the way in which the findingsand recommendations are takenup into a re-vised Southern District plan is very impor-tant, he explains.
“The City has quite a lot of flexibilityabout the way in which it chooses to inter-pret the assessment and which, if any, of the‘policy options’ covered actually end up inthe Southern District plan,” he says.
In terms of transport, the CSIR has foundthe proposed densities in the district planwere not likely to attract more public trans-port and that there is a need to promote non-motorised transport and public transport.
The assessment is “somewhat ambiva-lent” about traffic, Dowling says.
“While we support any effort to encouragenon-motorised transport the question ofpublic transport needs to be carefully ana-lysed because the City sees this as goinghand in hand with much higher populationdensities, which then undermine the envi-ronment, heritage, tourism and recreationelements,” he says.
“Wealso donot see ongoing roadwideningand extensions as a sustainable approach in
the long term. Therefore the idea of inter-nodal transport needs to be explored withfull public participation to arrive at a solu-tion which eases congestion without com-promising the Far South’s most valuable as-sets and natural systems.”
In terms of housing, the CSIR recom-mends that more attention is given to up-grades in informal settlements and the posi-tion of social services.
It also recommends that green technologybe used more, which the FSPCF agrees with,Dowling says.
“The FSPCF knows that we will have tobe very vigilant if such good intentions areto be realised,” Dowling says.V Continued on page 2.
FALSE BAY
UCT students watch a performance during the student council’s “There isno excuse” campaign against sexual crimes, rape and assault that washeld on the campus last Thursday. The campaign aims to create studentawareness of the dangers on campus, the support structures that areavailable to them and what is being done or can be done to ensure theirsafety. It is in response to the sexual assaults which happened onHiddingh campus last year and the recent attacks at Rhodes Memorial.
PHOTO: ELBE VAN DEN BERG
No excuse for violent attacks
TUESDAY 23 February 2016 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: post@peoplespost.co.za
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CAPE TOWN CARNIVAL
Life’s passion found on Fan WalkTIYESE JERANJI
@jeranji
“Dancing is my life. I even have a tattooabout dance because this is one thing
that I’m very passionate about.”This is what Kurt Palmer (20) from Steen-
berg says. Palmer realised his dream whenhe started dancing in front of a huge crowdof spectators at Cape Town Carnival fiveyears ago. He has since developed thisdream into a passion and today, he is a leadperformeratCapeTownCarnival and chore-ographs routines for the community groupof Steenberg High School – which is whereit all started.Palmer has been dancing for the past 11
years, startingwith ballet in primary schooland then joining Steenberg High’s commu-nity group. This was where he ended up per-forming on a public platformand discoveredthat it was something that he would like todo for the rest of his life.
“I have always known my passion in lifewas dancing, ever since my first perform-ance. When I have to change into characterit feels basically like I’m starting a new life,opening my body and mind to new thingsthat will tell a story.”
Despite now doing what he loves, Palmersays that it has never been an easy journey:“One of the challenges I had to overcome asa teenager was the bullying and negativityby pupils at my school but I always made away to overcome them.
“Coming from disadvantaged communi-ties it was even difficult to go to rehearsalbecause of criminal activities. Getting fromone place to another was a struggle but Iknew this is what I wanted to do so I had toface the struggles head on. One of the great-estmotivations I hadwasmy life orientation
teacher in matric, Ms Priestley, who alwayshad confidence in me and helped me out inmy dance career.”Palmer has seen the value Cape TownCar-
nival has brought to the many participantsand spectators. “Because of our performan-
ces in Cape TownCarnival, we have had per-formances at the Baxter festival and theCape Arts festival.
“This helped to shape the person I am to-day. I really enjoy dancing. When I have alleyes on me it really makes it easy for me to
do my thing and I want to give people thebest,” he says.In its seventh year, Palmer says the theme
for this year’s Cape Town Carnival is goingto be a show stopper.
“Well, ‘Street Life’ is definitely going to bemy favourite; it is something new and it isvery different. It is difficult to saythough ... each year brings its own pizzazz.
“I amsoexcited to takepart in the carnivalthis year, my body is dancing to the rhythmof ‘Street Life’,” he says.His wish is to work with the Cape Town
Carnival: “One of my biggest dreams is tobecome a part of the team that creates CapeTown Carnival, to showcase and show offCape Town in different ways. Each personbrings his own flavour to the parade. CapeTown is full of colour and culture and eachperson brings his own uniqueness.”This year the carnival promises to be even
more dynamic, with comedian Siv Ngesiparticipating for his third year and other lo-cal personalities like Liezel van der West-huizen, Zoe Brown and Danny Ross joiningthe parade.It will be held on the Fan Walk of Green
Point on 12 March. Visitors will have thefreedom of the city streets from 15:00 as theyjoin family and friends to enjoy the varietyof food and crafts on offer.
The streetswill be closed for final prepara-tions at 18:00, giving carnival-goers enoughtime to find the perfect viewing spot, findtheir seats or make their way to one of themany restaurants along theFanWalk beforethe magic begins at 19:00.V For more information on the Cape Town Carnival,visit www.capetowncarnival.com, the TheCapeTown-Carnival page on Facebook or follow @CTCarnival onTwitter or @capetowncarnival on Instagram and usethe hashtag #CTCarnival2016 and #StreetLife.
Kurt Palmer from Steenberg enjoys being a dancer. His biggest achievement is performing atthe Cape Town Carnival.
FROM PAGE 1
The assessment recommendsmore fo-cus on fire management, removal ofinvasive alien plants and preserva-tion of natural and ecological corri-dors.In response, the City’s environmen-
tal resource management departmenthas highlighted the conflict betweenspace for humans and wildlife, whichis “intensifying on the Peninsula”.Habitat must be set aside to supportflora and fauna, it says.The FSPCF wants everyone to look
carefully at the issue of special over-lay zones for variousaspects of theFarSouth such as heritage, environment,tourism and recreation again, as thisconcept is raised in the assessment,Dowling says.“The FSPCF will continue to track
the process as the assessment finds itsway through theCity approval systemand into local planning,” he says.
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OCEAN VIEW
Kids beggingout of hungerNICOLE MCCAIN
@nickymccain
Children, some as young as threeyears old, are standing on street
corners in Ocean View and beg-ging to fill their stomachs.The aim is to collect R1 or R1.50,
which will get them one or twopackets of chips, explains commu-nity worker Raymond Katts. Thiswill be enough to keep the hungerpains at bay for them to sleep.
Fill their stomachs“Children from the ages of three
beg for money to buy cheap chipsto fill their stomachs. One five-year-old once told me he couldn’tcome when called because he mustbeg more to make up his threepackets of chips for the night.Many kids go to sleep hungry,” hesays.Katts runs Love in ActionMinis-
tries, which feeds around 200 chil-dren with a nutritious meal twicea week. However, on the otherdays, children take to the street tobeg, often staying out long aftersunset.Katts is convincedmany parents
are aware of their childrenbeggingand even encourage it.“It’s really an issue of survival
for many of these kids. Last year Ihad to conduct the funeral of ababyas young as two months. The child
died ofmalnutrition.This really af-fected me emotionally. Childrenare not fed nutritional meals andthis leads to various sicknesses,”he says.JohanKikillus, co-founder of the
Ocean View Care Centre, says thecentre aims to get as many chil-dren as possible off the street andinto a classroom. The children,from the age of two and up, are fedtwo meals and a snack.“It’s vitally important this kind
of work be done. We find parentsabdicate their responsibilities andwe need to address the issues athome to make a difference,” hesays.
Main causesMore intervention is needed,
Katts agrees.“This is such a sad reality in
OceanViewand requires interven-tion fromvarious institutions. I be-lieve the main causes are poverty,unemployment and drug addic-tion. Many children of addicts areleft in the care of the grandparentswho themselves struggle to makeends meet,” he says.“I believe that with intervention
from government, businesses andcommunity this can be overcome.”The provincial department of so-
cial development had not com-mented at the time of going toprint.
Life changes with help of pet pawsNICOLE MCCAIN
@nickymccain
When they put their red jacketson, servicedogsShyannandPhil-ippe know they’re working.For these dogs, working usual-
ly involves helping their physi-cally disabled or challenged own-ers carry out day-to-day tasks,such as going to the shop. Some-times it means making friendswith neighbours to educate themabout service dogs and disabili-ties. On occasion, it means sim-ply providing comfort and com-panionship to their owners.But Shyann and Philippe have
been busier than usual, as theyhelp their respective owners,Dawn Pilatowicz and Janice Sal-thouse, plan the annual “Loveyour guide dog” fundraisingevent.All proceeds go to the SouthAf-
rican Guide Dog Association,which trained Shyann and Phil-ippe.The association breeds and
trains dogs tohelp blind anddisa-bled people. Some dogs also so-cialise with autistic children.Shyann, a Golden Retriever,
was trained to help Pilatowicz –who needs a wheelchair to getaround–bypickingup things shedrops.Philippe, the first poodle ser-
vice dog in the country, helps Sal-thouse balance.“My first dog, Denver, allowed
me to walk and build up muscle.When you have no balance, ifsomeone just touches you there
is the likelihood you could fallover and either break a bone ornot be able to get up,” Salthouseexplains.“Dogs open doors. People talk
to you instead of looking at youlike you’re drunk.”Shyann joined Pilatowicz at
the age of two. Before that, Pila-towicz had been housebound be-cause she relied on a walker orwheelchair to go out.“When you’re in a wheelchair,
you become invisible. It’s like Idon’t have a brain,when actuallyI just can’t walk,” she says.But all that changed with Shy-
ann.“I needed to take her for a daily
walk, so I got an electric wheel-
chair. I lived in my neighbour-hood for 20 years anddidn’t knowanyone before. Now, everyoneknows Shyann.”With the boost of confidence,
Salthouse and Pilatowicz decid-ed to give back by arranging afundraiser for the association.“It’s good for those of us with
physical challenges to give back.We all have talents to share,”says SalthouseV The annual Fish Hoek “Love your guidedog” fundraiser in aid of the SA GuideDog Association will take place in theFish Hoek Civic Centre on Friday at 19:30.Tickets are R160 per person and raffleswill run on the night. Booking must bedone my contacting Pilatowicz on083 226 8250 or dawn@seagull.co.za.
JaniceSalthousewith herservice dogPhilippe andDawn Pilatow-icz with herservice dogShyann.PHOTO: NICOLEMCCAIN
PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 23 February 20164 NEWS
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Thursday 25 February
V Fish Hoek: The Fish Hoek Valley Ratepay-ers and Residents’ Association will meet atthe Fish Hoek Civic Centre at 19:30. MichaelReaper, chairperson of the Fish Hoek CentralImprovement District, will speak on the CID’svision for the future. Call Allen Rose-Innes on021 782 4279 or Janet Holwill on 021 785 1328.
Friday 26 February
V Fish Hoek: A literary tea will take place atthe Fish Hoek Library at 10:00. Fred de Vrieswill speak about the research involved inwriting non-fiction and the six books he haswritten. Entry costs R30. Contact Jen on082 659 0639.
Saturday 27 February
V Kalk Bay: Holy Trinity Kalk Bay will holdits 32nd fish fare from 10:30 to 18:00. Therewill be entertainment throughout the daywith bands, karaoke, jumping castles andtombola. The food stalls will offer braaiedyellowtail, fish and chips, seafood potjie,seafood pasta, sushi, prawns, puddings, icecream, cooldrinks and more. Entry costs R5.
V Fish Hoek: There is a free timed 5kmrun/walk every Saturday morning at theSilverglades sports fields in Nelson Road at08:00. The park run is open to all ages andfitness levels. Entry is free. Register atwww.parkrun.co.za/fishhoek and bring yourbarcode.
V Kalk Bay: The Kalk Bay market will takeplace at the community centre in Main Roadfrom noon to 16:00. Locally made items,fusion food and second-hand products will beon sale. Visit the Kalk-Bay-Market page onFacebook.
Sunday 28 February
V Cape Point: Join the Friends of Cape Pointon a morning hike on the Gifkommetjie andPhylissia wreck circuit. Meet just through thepay gate entrance to Cape Point at 08:00.Bring the usual hiking gear, water, snacks andWild or Green card. Contact 021 712 6004 or083 746 5705.
Wednesday 2 March
V Fish Hoek: The annual prepared speakingcontest of the Two Oceans Toastmasters willbe held at the civic centre at 19:00. Guestsare welcome free of charge. Contact KayPrice-Lindsay on 082 658 7987 or kay@kayos.co.za or visit www.twooceanstoastmasters.co.za.
NICOLE MCCAIN@nickymccain
The City’s council has been directed to in-stall a fence to protect the wetlands area inMasiphumelele.The provincial Department of Environ-
mental Affairs and Development Planningissued the order, says Benedicta van Min-
nen, Mayco member for human settle-ments, to stop further encroachment of theinformal settlement into the wetlands.“It is important to protect the wetlands,
which is anecologically sensitivearea.Therecommendation has beenmade as ameas-ure to protect the residents from floodingduring the wet season, which makes thewetland uninhabitable,” she explains.
“The settlement is expanding into thewetland, which is an uninhabitable area.Household and human waste is beingdumped there, which is threatening the ec-ological health of the wetland and the envi-ronmental health of the residents.”The procurement of a contractor is un-
derway, although no date has been set forthe installation to begin.
City to install fence around Masi wetland
NICOLE MCCAIN@nickymccain
South Peninsula residents are learning tofight fire in a new fire awareness course.The programme to train residents to be
fire-wise is underway, with more than 50neighbourhood watch members from Glen-cairn recently attending a training sessionon fire awareness and response.Subcouncil chairperson Felicity Purchase
says: “The far south has been identified asa high-risk area following the recent fires.Residents are already vigilant about fire haz-
ards and we welcome all interested partiesand organisations to get involved in this ini-tiative.”The training is available for residents in
the City of Cape Town’s South PeninsulaSubcouncil, she says. It is envisioned thateach community will have its own portablewater pumpsandhoses, particularly in areasthat are not accessible to fire engines, suchas high mountain slopes.“In these areas the training will be benefi-
cial. Residents will provide a rapid responseand supplement the fire services resources.I want to encourage residents to be part of
the team and take responsibility when firesoccur,” she says.The training includes an overview of the
fires in the current fire season, how firespreads and how homeowners can protecttheir homes.The training also covers the importance of
establishing and protecting fire breaks, com-munication procedures during fires and thedifferent types of fire equipment used to ex-tinguish fires. There is also a demonstrationon the proper use of this equipment.V For more information call the South Peninsula Sub-council office on 021 784 2000.
SOUTH PENINSULA
Get trained to help fight fires
PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 23 February 2016 NEWS 5
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DA GAMA PARK
Police to searchfor baboon killerNICOLE MCCAIN
@nickymccain
A baboon has been fatally shot by a pelletgun in Da Gama Park outside Simon’s
Town.The City of Cape Town’s baboon technical
team has confirmed a young male baboonwas shot at the Bluefin Court flats, whichis a South African Navy staff residence.
The shooting on Sunday 14 February isthe third such incident in three months.Two pellet gun shootings took place a weekapart in Scarborough during December lastyear.
The killed baboon was transported to theCape of Good Hope SPCA. An autopsy hasbeen conducted. A docket will be put togeth-er for submission to Simon’s Town PoliceStation for prosecution under the AnimalProtection Act.
It is illegal to discharge a pellet gun in anurban area and baboons are a protected spe-cies in the Western Cape, in terms of theCape Nature Conservation Laws Amend-ment Act.
Animal welfare organisations condemnthe use of pellet guns on animals as shootinga baboon with a pellet gun causes pain andwill rarely kill the animal.
Johan van der Merwe, Mayco member forenergy, environmental and spatial plan-ning, also says in a statement it is illegal tofeed baboons; to poison, trap, hurt or kill ababoon by driving with the intent to kill; tohunt by shooting at baboons using a pelletgun, catapult, bow and arrow, stoning, set-ting your dog on them or using a weaponof any kind to injure a baboon; or to keepa baboon in captivity without a permit. Allthese offences are punishable by law andcarry stiff penalties.
Chacma baboons form part of the Penin-sula’s rich biodiversity and they play a po-tentially significant ecological role in theCape floristic region.
Under current management pro-grammes, the Peninsula baboon populationis growing steadily and is neither endan-gered nor under threat.V Anyone with information regarding the shootingcan call the baboon hotline on 071 588 6540.
PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 23 February 20166 ENTERTAINMENT
Murray & Roberts Power & Water are looking for applications for thefollowing positions in the False Bay area:
The below positions require experience or exposure to water treatment plants/units, andknowledge of water pumps & valves.
Fitters (Ref. MRCT-001)Requirements: • Qualification (Trade Test/NQF/Accredited Competency) • Experience in bothmechanical and pipework and the use of hand/power tools.
Junior Fitters (Ref. MRCT-002)Requirements: • Matric/Senior Certificate • Competent in power/hand tools • Technicalqualification or entry-level qualification would be an advantage. Ideal opportunities for newlygraduated persons looking for work experience.
Junior Electrical Panel Builder (Ref. MRCT-003)Requirements: • Minimum of an N3 Electrical Engineering/Level 1 electrical practical training• Knowledge of control panels, basic wiring, phase 1-3 high-/low-voltage motors/transformers/relays/contactors and the use of power/hand tools.
Junior Service Technician (Ref. MRCT- 004)Requirements: • Matric/Senior Certificate with Maths/Science • Proven competency in electrical/mechanical • Ability to travel • Experience in installations/commissioning an advantage.
Welders (Ref. MRCT – 005)Requirements: • Formal qualification/accredited competency • Minimum of 2 years’ experiencein mild steel/stainless.
Please note: Murray & Roberts is an Equal Opportunity employer.
Preference will be given to applicants residing in the area.
Please forward applications, quoting the relevant reference number, toMRPW.recruitment@murrob.com or fax: 086 206 8391 for attention: The Recruiter.
Closing date: 4 March 2016.
Human Communications 124050
Murray & RobertsPower & Water
Masque stagesALL of the BardThis yearmarks the 400th year anniversa-
ry of William Shakespeare’s death andwhat better way to celebrate his life thanwith a crash course in his work?Presented by the Constantiaberg Theatre
Players, The Complete Works of WilliamShakespeare (Abridged) opens at theMasque Theatre in Muizenberg on Friday.Originally written and performed by the
Reduced Shakespeare Company, the play isquite a remarkable feat with all 37 of Shake-speare’s plays covered by only three actorsin less than two hours.Taking on the challenge this time round
are regulars on theMasque stageDaniel En-ticott, Kim R2 and Faeron Wheeler.Daniel was last seen on stage inThe Great
Gatsby and is no stranger to comedy aftermaking audiences laugh along with KimR2in Flat Spin.Kim R2 and Faeron shared the stage last
year in the Cata-nominated A MidsummerNight’s Dream and again in the hilariousfoyer show The Actor’s Nightmare.The productionhas beenworkshopped by
the cast and has no formal director. Thisprocess has created a strong bond betweenthem and an organic performance that issure to entertain.The cast has relied on the guiding eye of
and directorial advice from Masque regu-lars, including Cata nominees SheldonCross (The Actor’s Nightmare and A Mid-summer Night’s Dream) andStephanFourie(Hope Street, the Musical).
The Complete Works of William Shake-speare (Abridged) will be on stage this Fri-day and Saturday and then from Wednes-day 2 until Saturday 5 March. Tickets areR80 each, with discounts available forgroups of 10 or more.
V Call the Masque Theatre on 021 788 1898 weekdaysbetween 09:00 and 16:00 and Saturdays from 09:00to 12:00 or email bookings@masquetheatre.co.za tobook. Visit the ConstantiabergTheatrePlayers pageon Facebook for more information.
SKRILLEX IN CAPE TOWN: DJSkrillex will be among the electronicmusic heavyweights heading to SouthAfrica from the Ultra Music Festival,which takes place at the West CoastOstrich Ranch on Saturday and Sunday.He’ll be joined by Zedd, Tiësto,Afrojack, Seth Troxler, Dash Berlin,Galantis, the Martinez Brothers andmany more. Visit ultrasouthafrica.comfor tickets and more information.
Successful choir show returnsAfter the success of their Battle of Britainconcerts in October, the Cape Welsh Choirwill be presenting the show again at Berg-vliet High School on Saturday 5 March at19:30.The first round of concerts was presented
in commemoration of the 75th anniversaryof the end of the Battle of Britain and fea-tured soloist Yvette Elliott, the RAF SalonOrchestra and the RAF Queens ColourSquadron. This time round the choirwill bejoinedby theWesternCapeSalonOrchestraunder the leadership of Bill Holland, whowill be providing musical accompanimentand instrumental medleys. Yvette returnswith a selection of songs from the era in the
style of the “force’s favourite” Vera Lynn.The Cape Field Artillery Pipes and
Drums and audio-visual clips, interwovenwith a narrative presented by Ralph Thorn-ley, will add a touch of nostalgia.Fans who weren’t able to experience the
RAF Salon Orchestra and the RAF QueensColour Squadron at the first concerts willbe able to buy a DVD of the performance atthis concert at R120 each.V Tickets for this concert cost R120 each from Com-puticket, with discounts available for block bookings.Visit capewelshchoir.co.za or the Cape Welsh Choirpage on Facebook for more information. Visit the“Rodney Kilgour” YouTube channel for a taste ofwhat to expect.
Faeron Wheeler, Daniel Enticott and Kim R2perform in The Complete Works of WilliamShakespeare (Abridged).
ALT COUNTRY FIND: Glen Hodgson, a backing vocalist, keyboardist and bassist for theParlotones, and drummer Jason Oosthuizen (of Black Cat Bones and ex Van Coke Kartel)are currently on tour to introduce their new alternative country music project called Lost &Found. They’ll be playing a free acoustic set at the Shack in the CBD tomorrow at 21:30before their shows with Ryno Velvet, De Wallen and Boxer the Ring at La Cabane in HoutBay on Friday and at Sgt Pepper in Long Street on Saturday (R50 at the door for bothshows). Visit Facebook for more. PHOTO: GILLIAN COETZEE
PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 23 February 2016 NEWS 7
Learn the local seas at clubhouseLOUISA STEYL
@LouNotes
Did you know that the fountainat the end of Adderley Street
used to be at the end of the har-bour’s pier? How about the factthat the harbour’s current contain-er basin was built using sandpumped from Flamingo Vlei?
These are just some of the factsyou’ll learn during a short visit tothe Ship Society of South Africa.
Focused on preserving the mari-time heritage of Cape Town, the so-ciety has become a place for people
interested in the shipping world toshare and learn.
The society’s chairperson, Ge-orge Hendrie, explains that thegroup was started in 1953.
The society slowly evolved untilthe 1970s when it became instru-mental in saving the Waterfront’sClock Tower, which was the socie-ty’s museum.
While the maritime museum,which used to be in the buildingwhere the Waterfront’s Watershedis now, was closed down some timeago, the society’s clubhouse in theharbour, opposite the cruise termi-
nal, houses boat models, postersand maritime literature fromaround the world.
Only one of its models is housedat the Maritime Centre in the oldUnion Castle building.
Many of the models were madeby shipping companies.
“Quite a few of these started outlife in shop windows for the travelagents in the old days.”
Many Ship Society members,like Hendrie himself, are formerseamen, but others haven’t been to
sea.“They’re just interested in ships
and shipping; that’s what it’s allabout.”
The members meet every Thurs-day evening for screenings of mari-time documentaries and films andonce a month they try to present aguest speaker. Visitors are wel-come to join in at a cost of R25.
Occasionally the society arran-ges ship visits – from cruise linersto dredgers. They even visitedCape Town International Airport’s
control tower recently.The clubhouse is also open on
Saturdays from 16:00, when visi-tors can come and chat to the mem-bers and learn more about CapeTown’s shipping world. Hendriesays he’d prefer maritime enthusi-asts to see what they do before sign-ing up as a member.V For more information contact Hendrie on072 647 7944 or geolesh@telkomsa.net orPat Downing on 072 603 5904,021 557 5519 or patdowning@telkom-sa.net.
George Hendrie, chairperson of the Ship Society of South Africa, points to afictional flag created for one of the society’s models on display at itsclubhouse in the harbour. PHOTO: LOUISA STEYL
One of the maps hanging in the Ship Society’s clubhouse shows how much of Cape Town’s foreshore is built onreclaimed land. The line above the castle is where the shoreline used to be.
PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 23 February 20168 NEWS
PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 23 February 2016 NEWS 9
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EDUCATION
Good studentto greatFebruary has arrived, and parents arebreathing a sigh of relief – exams are over,children are registered and the academicyear has begun.Routine has established itself, with early
rising, treasure hunts for clean schoolshirts and finger-waving exercises in themorning traffic.Now is the time to settle the household.
Balancing life, work and extramural activi-ties is no easy task.Yes, the social and soft skills we gain
from teamwork in sports and extramuralactivities doplay avital role in our develop-ment as fully rounded, well-adjusted, pro-ductive and caring contributors to ourworld, but we must prioritise academics.There is so much value in teaching our
children to cope with the demands ofschool, authority, routine and exams. Isn’tthat what we deal with on a daily basis atwork? We have to arrive on time; we haveprojects to complete and deadlines to meet.Life lessons start in the home. Sowhy not
instil some strategies that will help yourchildrenmanage thedemandson their timeand reduce daily stress in their lives andyours? To get you started, here are a fewwell-tried suggestions.1: Breakfast: the most important meal ofthe day. It will help with concentration andenergy levels throughout the day.2: Time management and planning: getorganised. Between homework, tests andextracurricular activities, it is all too easyfor things to slip through the cracks. Aplanner can help your child keep every-thing organised. Students should writedownassignments, appointments and to-dolists. Ask him to review items in the plan-ner at the beginning and end of the day.3: Designate a study area. Studying infront of the TVwon’t be the best use of yourchild’s time. Help your child by providinga quiet, well-lit, low-traffic space for study.Take it one step further and institute a“communications blackout” policywith nocellphones allowed.4: App tip: embrace and make technologywork for you. Any.do helps organise tasksand keeps your academic life in one place.Students can use the app to capture ideasand to-do lists and to collaboratewith class-mates. Parents can use it to keep familyprojects on track.V This column was contributed by False Bay TVETCollege. Look out for more study success strategiesin People’s Post in the last week of every month orvisit www.falsebaycollege.co.za to find out more.
LETTERS
Thanks for helping
We thank you for your help forthe less fortunate. Helping young-sters change their lives andimprove their situation makes usall “proudly South African”.We have received a good re-
sponse from the post you pub-lished in People’s Post last month.We strive to empower our youth
to become active and responsiblecitizens. Generosity enables theSalesian Institute’s youth projectsto continue to work with thevulnerable youth of Cape Town.
MBUYI JONGQO,Salesian Institute
Skater will cost youOn Monday morning my daughter wastaking her children to school alongRecreation Road. When she sloweddown at the circle of the intersectionbetween 10th Avenue and RecreationRoad a skateboarder hit the front sidebonnet.Obviously she braked but contact was
made. She was traumatised and laterbroke down. He asked her if she wasalright and then skated off towardsMain Road, Fish Hoek. Now we are leftwith an account to pay for a newbonnet.We have a witness to his actions
resulting in the accident and I haveseen this particular individual skatingdown Recreation Road regularly.I had thought to myself that he was
really looking to be involved in anaccident because of his reckless anddangerous actions on and off thepavements and lo and behold it hap-pened. He was lucky that he was notseverely injured and that my daughterand her two children were not hurt. Ifyou see him take extra care, he couldcost you some money.
WINSTON FRYER,Fish Hoek
Ocean View took the bruntWith all the requests for land, resourcesand money around the Far South, Iwish to remind us all of the following.Close on 50 years ago, a very largenumber of people were forcibly removedfrom Simon’s Town, Glencairn, Noord-hoek and even where Masiphumelele istoday.They were then dumped in a sandy
piece of ground called Slangkop, whichtoday is called Ocean View. The apart-heid government placed several “plank-ie” (prefabricated) buildings withasbestos roofs in the area to providespace for schooling. A small clinic wasbuilt and also a small “plankie” policestation. Hundreds of families still are on
the waiting list for housing. It must benoted that those same buildings are stillused today. One primary school had itslast major work done in 1980.It would appear that not one single
government since the dawn of apartheidhas planned and spent large amounts ofmoney on uplifting Ocean View.I would like us to prioritise Ocean
View above all other communities inthe Far South.After all, this is a legacy of that dark
time called apartheid and it is onlyright that those injustices are quicklyaddressed.
JOHANN KIKILLUS,Soteria Ministries
Well done, UIFI can’t agree with Pat Manwaring. Iwent to the UIF office in Athlone and Imust say we were treated very well. Aswith all government departments thereare queues.But I must point out that thestaff at Athlone office treated everyonewith the utmost respect. At one stagethey offered me a chair to sit on whilewaiting for the doors to open.I was always given a date when to go
in and sign and also how much I wouldreceive that Friday (pay day).They always put the date on the form
which you fill in for your next signdate. I must thank the staff of theAthone UIF office for a job well done.
ACHMAT SALIE,Athlone
PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 23 February 2016 NEWS 11
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Cyclists and pedestrians can start usingthe south side of Chapman’s Peak
Drive again.Restrictions were imposed on cyclists
and pedestrians after massive firesacross the Cape Peninsula in March lastyear. The fires destroyed the vegetationabove the road and increased the risk ofrock and stone falls to an unacceptablelevel.Almost a year later, the vegetation has
recovered sufficiently to have stabilisedthe slope.Entilini Operations, the company that
holds the management concession, hasinstalled fine mesh fences to stop smallrocks and stones from falling onto theroad.Although the safetyhazardhas reduced
sufficiently for the road to be opened tocyclists and pedestrians, Chapman’sPeak Drive will always be prone to rockfalls. Standard road closure procedureswill be applied whenever there is a safety
hazard, including car crashes and ex-treme weather conditions.“Chappies” is one of the most popular
cycling routes in Cape Town. It has beenfrustrating for cyclists to have to turnback at the lookout point. There havebeenmore cyclists onConstantiaNek,OuKaapse Weg, False Bay Main Road andBoyes Drive as riders used other routesaround the Peninsula.Robert Vogel, CEO of the Pedal Power
Association, says the additional safetymeasures are greatly appreciated.“We are very pleased that Chapman’s
Peak Drive is once again open to cyclists,as this is the premier training route forthe upcoming Cape Town Cycle Tour. Cy-clists want to train on the actual raceroute as much as possible,” he says.Motorists may not pass within 1m of a
cyclist. Cyclists must ride in single file.Being considerate is an essential part ofsharing the road and enhancing the safe-ty of all road users.
Chappies open tocyclists, walkers
Striding up the cliff above Simon’s Town isa series of silver-painted steel pylons. Theseare the sole survivors of the aerial ropewaythat transportedpatients, personnel andma-terials from the West Dockyard to the RoyalNaval Hospital at Cable Hill and to the sana-torium above.Recent research by the Simon’s TownHis-
torical Society has opened a treasure chestof new information about this system – its
design, power sources, operation and main-tenance – and the host of problems that theAdmiralty and local engineers had to re-solve during the project.An illustrated talk will take place at the
Simon’s Town Museum in Court Road onWednesday 24Februaryat 17:30 for 18:00. En-try costs R20.Call Yvonne on 021 786 4404 or Audrey on
021 786 1805.
Talk on old aerial ropeway
The Station Commander of Muizenberg Po-lice, Colonel Ismail Daniels, is inviting allresidents of the Muizenberg precinct to at-tend a series of community outreach publicparticipative meetings.Ameeting for Sector 3 – residents of Lake-
side, Marine Estate, Muizenberg, Kalk Bayand St James – will take place on Thursdayat Muizenberg High School in Dover Road.
The meeting will start at 19:00. For more in-formation, contact the sector manager on082 522 1216.A meeting for Sector 1 – residents of Vry-
grond, Overcome Heights, Costa da Gama,Capricorn Beach and Pelican Heights – willtake place Thursday 10 March at CapricornPrimary School in Vrygrond Avenue at18:00. For more info, call 082 522 1217.
Residents invited to public meetings
The intersection of Main and Clovelly roadshas been reconfigured to allow for the con-struction of a new intersection and to main-tain the two-way traffic.This work was com-
pleted last Thursday.A temporarydeviationof Clovelly Roadwas constructed behind thepump station. The existing traffic signalswere moved to this position.
Crossing of Main and Clovelly moved
TUESDAY 23 February 2016 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi
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Junction Roversoverwhelm Hout BayJOSEPH PILLAY
Junction Rovers gave their ardent sup-porters from Heideveld something tosmile about during their 3-0 victory over
Hout Bay United at the Hout Bay Stadiumthis weekend.
It was a win that brought joy to JunctionRovers’ loyal fans but also to the players,who were determined to burn the midnightoil on the eve of the big examination.
This after the Heideveld side suffered ashock 2-1 away defeat last week at the handsof Two Oceans Academy in Bellville.
However, the much-needed three pointsfrom their 3-0 challenge against the HoutBay outfit has enabled Junction Rovers tomove up two places. They currently occupythird spot in the Safa Cape Town regionalSAB League competition.
Junction Rovers, having played 15 match-es to date, have accumulated 27 points. Witha better goal difference they overshadowedBonteheuwel-based South End, which is al-
so on 27 points and occupies the third spot.The Heideveld team made their inten-
tions very clear from the outset. In fact, theymeant business and took their crafty attack-ing style to their opponents, scoring goalson either side of the goalpost.
Two of several u.21 players in the Junc-tion Rovers side once again proved to be apain in the neck of defences as they mesmer-ised their opponents with their dribblingskills and deft touches.
Niyaaz Daniels showed great potentialand has the makings of a five-star soccerplayer. He scored a brace that gave JunctionRovers a 2-0 cushion at the half-time break.
Shafiek Daniels rose to the occasion insimilar fashion. He fired in goal numberthree from close range.
Liam Matthews, another fine goalkeeperin the making, was equal to the task andpulled off some great saves to secure a cleansheet.
Meanwhile, Mitchell’s Plain side BayhillUnited continued to make steady progress
up the ladder and are currently in sixth po-sition with 24 points.
This, after Bayhill United beat Spice forLife 3-1 at the Rocklands sports complex onSaturday.
Rebels from Khayelitsha are not throwingin the towel in their challenge for leaguehonours. Their 4-0 away win against SilverSpurs at Hickory Road has put them in thepound seats. They jointly occupy the topspot with Jomo Power on 32 points from 15games apiece.
Jomo Power was held to a 2-2 draw againstShockwaves, while South End, after a stringof match-winning results, were broughtdown to their knees while suffering a 2-1away defeat against Jumbo Giants at theDunoon sports complex.V Results: Junction Rovers 3, Hout Bay United 0; Jum-bo Giants 2, South End 1; Bayhill United 3, Spice ForLife 1; Shockwaves 2, Jomo Power 2; UWC 0, RiversideRangers 0; Rebels 4, Silver Spurs 0; Two Oceans Acad-emy 3, Battswood 1; D&G Orient 0, Bellstar United0.
JOHNSON CANTERSTO WIN: ToufeeqahJohnson of RocklandsHigh School won thegirls’ u.13 100m finalduring the False Bay ZoneAthletics championshipheld at VygieskraalStadium on Saturday.PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
STEHAN SCHOEMAN
UWC is at the forefront of taking wom-en’s soccer to the next level with theintroduction of the UWC Women’sPre-season Challenge Cup.
The exiting new tournament willtake place at the UWC sports fieldsfrom 11 to 13 March.
This tournament sets the platformfor coaches and teams to preparethemselves for the upcoming season.
Nathan Peskin, head coach of theUWC Women’s Football Club, is thedriving force behind the tournament.
“There is a tremendous abundanceof talent in the Western Cape that goesunnoticed due to the unavailability ofa serious platform where the talentand potential can be unearthed.
Inclusive“It’s an opportunity for everyone,
including high schools, communityclubs and registered clubs, to partici-pate. So it’s inclusive of all spheres ofthe soccer spectrum.
“The tournament will provide amuch-needed platform for talent iden-tification from junior u.15 level to sen-ior women. It offers opportunities forpossible allocation of scholarshipsfrom universities through to nationaland provincial team scouting,” hesays.
It is hoped that this tournament willbecome an annual fixture and becomeas popular as the Bayhill tournamentfor boys.
The tournament will consist of 16teams divided into four groups andwill be played on a round robin basisin the first round. The top two teamsof each group will advance to the finalstages.
Some of the top teams that competein the national Safa Sasol League willbe the drawcards of the tournament.They include Spurs Ladies, KnightsLadies, Dangerous Heroes, Milano La-dies and Cape Town Roses, who wonthe national play-offs in 2014 and werethe beaten finalists at the same compe-tition last year.
UWC will also be serious contendersafter they finished in the top five of theSasol League for the last three years.They are rated in the top four amonguniversities in the country.
They also ended as runners-up inthe Varsity Football Tournament lastyear.
Sponsors who would like to come onboard and help make this tournamenta success can contact Peskin on076 030 1539 or npeskin@plumblink.co.za.
UWC hostspre-seasonwomen’s cup
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