TUESDAY 7 April 2015 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: post@peoplespost.co.za | Website: www.peoplespost.co.zaTELLING IT AS IT IS

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False Bay residents are having theirsay on the demarcation of animalzones on beaches. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

FALSE BAYFALSE BAY

Pooches on beachesMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

Dog lovers are invited to have their sayon proposed animal-friendly zones onbeaches along the False Bay coast. The

new zones will mark where animals maypaw the sand and where they won’t be wel-come on beaches between Noordhoek andBlue Waters.Public participation on the proposalbegan last week with two exhibitions.The new zones were first tabled at theSouth Peninsula subcouncil meeting inNovember but deferred as councillors feltmore consultationwith the public was need-ed (“New leash for animals”, People’s Post,25 November).Last Tuesday and Wednesday exhibitionswere held in Muizenberg and Simon’s Townrespectively. Here officials from the City of

Cape Town’s sports, amenities and recrea-tion department displayed posters showingthe new zones and addressed questionsraised by residents. If a resident had a con-cern about the new zones, they were askedto fill in a form and list their concerns.The proposed zoning suggests that dogswill not be allowed at the City-owned resortsSoetwater, Miller’s Point and Blue Waters.The stretch of coast between Kommetjieand Noordhoek have been divided into vari-ous zones – some prohibit dogs and horses,some allow dogs to run free and lastly partswhere dogs are allowed but have to be onleashes.The proposal bars dogs from Long Beachin Simon’s Town, Water’s Edge and Glenc-airn beach, including the tidal pools.At Mackerel beach dogs may run free.At Fish Hoek beach dogs will be prohibit-ed in the area between the restaurant and

the fisherman’s hut. From the hut to the Sil-vermine stream dogs on leashes will be al-lowed.Further down the coastline on Clovellybeach they will be allowed to run free before09:00 and after 18:00.Between Sunrise and Zonwabe beachesdogs are allowedon leashes.Dogs andhorsesare barred from the area betweenStrandfon-tein Pavillion and the edge of Nine Miles.In earlier comment, BelindaWalker, may-oral committee member for community ser-vices and special projects, explained thecouncil decided to delegate the demarcationof animal zones on beaches to subcouncils.For this reason the sport, recreation andamenities department has undertaken tomake recommendations to subcouncils tohelp them in the demarcation of these ani-mal zones within their areas.“These recommendations have been

formulated through consultation with vari-ous line departments including, amongothers, environmental resource manage-ment, law enforcement, solid wastemanage-ment and City health. The demarcation ofanimal zones will ultimately lead to the in-stallation of appropriate signage, the provi-sion of additional litter bins where the needis identified and the improved regulation ofanimals and their interaction with humansand other animals in an area with multipleusers.”Subcouncil chairperson FelicityPurchase says shehas receivedmany emailson the proposed zones and to date most resi-dents want the status quo toremain.V The deadline for comments is Thursday 30 April.For comments or enquiries contact Helen Jordaan at021 400 1691, helen.jordaan@capetown.gov.za orbeach.enquiries@capetown.gov.za.

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 7 April 20152 NEWS

The City of Cape Town is inviting public comment on the budget for 2015/16. The budgetand allocated ward funding will be explained at a public meeting in your area.

Date: 15 April 2015Time: 19:00 to 21:00Venue: Masiphumelele Community Hall, Skina Road, Site 5, Masiphumelele

Visit www.capetown.gov.za/haveyoursay for further information and for enquiries in thelanguage of your choice, contact:

English: Ruche Daniels, tel. 021 400 1766 or e-mail: ruche.daniels@capetown.gov.za.Afrikaans: Frederick Venter, tel. 021 400 1768 or e-mail: frederick.venter@capetown.gov.za.Xhosa: Anele Viti, tel. 021 400 1456 or e-mail: anele.viti@capetown.gov.za.

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CITY RENTAL UNITS

Policy controls home fixesMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

Non-payment, limited resources, lackoffunding and high levels of theft andvandalism are the main issues

plaguing City of Cape Town rental units.The maintenance of these units across

Cape Town is often a bone of contention inmany communities but a new policy aimsto address this by prioritising repair work.

Last week, the City released its draft com-munity residential unitmaintenance policyfor public comment.

According to the policy there are a rangeof issues affecting City rental units.

The City maintains 45 000 rental unitsand 11 000 hostel beds.

ChallengesBenedicta vanMinnen, mayoral committeemember for human settlements, says majormaintenance andupgrading is required dueto the age of rental units.

“Therefore there is generally not muchfunding left over for both operational (day-to-day) and capital (major upgrading)main-tenance work.”

Van Minnen explains the high level ofnon-payment of rental by tenants also im-pacts funding. The high incidence of van-dalism, theft and abuse of municipal servi-ces infrastructure in these units is also achallenge.

She further explains gangsterism, vio-lence and associated illegal activities con-tribute to a dangerous and stressful work-ing environment for personnel. Mental andphysical health deterioration among staff isalso a challenge faced by the department.

MaintenanceResponding to questions about staff alloca-tions and the inspection of rental units, VanMinnen explains the public housing main-tenance staff cannot conduct door-to-doorsurveys, but do high-level block assess-ments once a year when the budget requestis compiled.

“TheCity relies on residents to report anyissues so that they can be addressed, espe-cially in terms of health and safety matters.The City also uses expanded public worksprogramme workers to assist where possi-ble.”

She says non-payment by tenants directlyinfluences the budgets and maintenancework that can be performed and affects thesustainability of the rental units.

“In terms of the policy, defaulting tenantsor occupants will not be assistedwithmain-tenance apart from matters relating tohealth and safety.”

She says there are various levels ofdefaulting tenants but the municipalityoften requests they make arrangements ifthey cannot pay.

“In general, payment levels vary between40% to 42% across the city. It is importanttonote that the collection rate in the alreadyupgraded units went up from 28% to 45%,”she adds.

FundingFor the 2014/2015 financial year, themunic-ipality received a once-off lifetime renova-tion grant fromnational governmentwhichallowed it to upgrade 7000 units at a cost ofR1.2bn.

VanMinnen explains those unitsmay notaccess grant repair funding again andmust

be maintained by the City in the future.“Therefore tenants must please pay their

rent to enable high levels of maintenance inthe future.”

On average, the municipality spendsR15m each year on day-to-day maintenancewhich addresses mainly health and safetyconcerns.

Van Minnen explains this maintenancedepends on what is allocated in the annualbudget. In the last financial year the depart-ment received R10.4m.

PolicyThe new draft policy categorises and priori-tises repairs to ensure that health and safe-ty repairs are attended to first.

Van Minnen explains it also incentivisestenants to pay rent in order for the City todo maintenance.

The policy proposes maintenance workbe divided into four categories which rangefrom “very high” priority to “low” priorityand according to levels.

For the first two levels, which are consid-ered “very high” or “high” priority,mainte-nance includes emergency repairs in theevent of a disaster, anything which poses ahealth risk, structural damage to a unit andelectrical repairs.

For the two lower levels, namely “medi-um” and “low” priority, maintenance cov-ers windows, ceilings, internal doors andlocks and toilet seat replacements.

The comment period on the new policycloses on Thursday 30 April.V To view the draft policy visit www.capetown.gov.za.It is also available at subcouncil offices and libraries.For more information contact Cassandra Gabriel on021 400 5212 or hspolicy.research@capetown.gov.za.

A new policy proposes the prioritisation ofmaintenance work for rental units owned bythe City of Cape Town. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

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Stolen car found inLakeside – four nabbedFour people appeared in the MuizenbergMagistrates Court on Monday 30 March aft-er being caught in possession of a stolen ve-hicle in Lakeside.According to a report from Muizenberg

police three men and one woman were cor-nered by the Mountain Men on Saturday 28March at about 15:15 on the corners of Hantsand Main roads.Police spokesperson Captain Stephen

Knapp says the four suspects were found inthe possession of a silver Mazda 323 whichhad been reported stolen in the Bellville ar-ea.“Muizenberg police are thankful to the se-

curity companies in the assistance providedby them to obtain successes and believe thatonly through joint partnershipswith all roleplayers can we be successful in our fightagainst crime.”

SIMON’S TOWN

Vagrants rile residentsMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

Vagrants and complaints against the po-lice were hot topics at the recent Si-mon’s TownCommunity Police Forum

meeting.Ongoing issues around criminal acts by

vagrants took centre stage as residents andbusinesses came out to raise their concerns.In her address, CPF chairpersonAliet Pelt

explained complaints and concerns aboutvagrants continued to dominate as the townseemed to be an attraction.She said the number of contact crimes is

also a concern and the CPF is working withthe community to see how these issues canbe addressed.In his crime report, Warrant Officer Cas-

sie Carstens reported house break-ins hadcome down, but explained theft out of motorvehicles were a concern in Glencairn andGlencairn Heights.Commenting on the assaults, Carstens ex-

plained many of these were in Red Hill.The floor was opened to questions and res-

idents immediately posed questions aboutthe vagrants.One resident, who recently moved from

Durban, asked why police did not questionvagrants who were seen “standing around”knowing crimewill “increasewhen they arearound”.Carstens explained if vagrants are inebri-

ated or are committing a criminal act, policecan act.“If they are just sitting there, there is noth-

ing we can do,” he said.Sector commander Warrant Officer Nich-

olas Spreeth explained residents needed tounderstand that the Loitering Act no longerexisted and there was no legislation whichprevented anyone who didn’t live or workin an area from being there.A business owner then raised the alarm

about a “violent” vagrant who reportedly at-tacked a Mach 1 security guard in St Ge-orge’s Street.He explained: “The guard brought the

man to the station and told officers he wascausing problems but officers said therewasnothing they could do. As they left the va-grant attacked the guard and when he de-fended himself the police charged the guardwith assault”.The business owner said if the vagrant

was dealt with, the assault case “would nev-er have happened”.

Pelt explained in cases like this, residentsand businesses should come to the CPF andlodge a complaint. Several residents agreed.“We need a statement and it will be esca-

lated and dealt with. Look for the officer’sname on his badge and record the date andtime,” she said.In response, Carstens said he has been a

police officer for 32 years and was aggrievedevery time someone claimed police weren’tdoing their job.“It’s one police member that gives every-

one a bad name. It’s not all of us and I urgeyou to report such conduct,” he said.In a separate interview, ward councillor

SimonLiell-Cock said vagrantswere becom-ing a problem in Simon’s Town and con-firmedhe received continuous reports abouttheir behaviour.“The problem is they are drunk and inter-

fere with people. There is defecating onpavements, aggressive begging and even acase where a baby was snatched.”Liell-Cock believes this is having an ad-

verse effect on business and tourism in theseaside town.V What are your thoughts? Starting with the word“Post”, SMS your thoughts to 32516. SMSes cost R1.

Concern over vagrants and action by police were the main topics at a recent public meeting inSimon’s Town. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 7 April 20154 NEWS

SUN VALLEY

Residents and school meetMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

The search for solutions for the traffic is-sues which plague Sun Valley got off toa positive start last week.

Residents gathered at Sun Valley PrimarySchool to meet with deputy principal Deb-bie-Jane Viljoen to voice their concernsabout the management of traffic around theschool. Opening the meeting Viljoen ex-plained the school’s management were con-cerned about the complaints from its neigh-bours and are looking for ways to tackle thevarious issues. From parking illegally tomounting verges, residents had severalquestions about the school’s plan.

In 2014 the school made a proposal for one-way streets to run anti-clockwise around theschool to develop a drop-and-go system. Thisplan was given the thumbs down by theSouth Peninsula Subcouncil after an exten-sive public participation process which re-ceived several objections from residents.

Viljoen explained the school was givenforms to hand to parents as they were roadusers to also comment on the proposal.

“The forms did not allow for parents to in-dicate whether or not they lived in the area.So we created an additional form where par-ents could state this and this could be record-ed,” she explained.

She added the school could not dictate toresidents how they should travel but ac-knowledged there is a problem.

As part of her presentation, Viljoenshowed a video and highlighted various of-fences by parents and the subsequent impli-cations for residents.

In the question session, one resident whohas been living in Sun Valley for 43 years,questioned the expansion of the schoolwhich now includes a pre-school and a highschool. Other residents also questionedwhether or not the school intended on ex-panding more. Viljoen said at this stage fur-ther expansion was not on the cards.

Questions around the possibility of the

roads being widened were also raised butViljoen said as the road reserve was man-aged by the City of Cape Town, the schooldid not have the right to extend currentparking areas or widen roads.

Another resident questioned whether ornot the school had considered building adrop-and-go facility at the sports field butViljoen said field was needed for sport andother activities.

Subcouncil chairperson Felicity Purchasewas also present at the meeting and respond-ed to questions about additional parkingbays. She explained the creating of parkingbays which required motorists to reverse inan area where children are present was dan-gerous. “The problem is you will drive overthem before you see them.”

She said the volume of cars in Sun Valleyhad increased over the years and a suitable

solution was needed to ensure the safety ofchildren while respecting the rights of resi-dents too. “There have been some good solu-tions and proposals here tonight and we willlook into it. I want to remind residents whoplant trees on verges or pavements that asthis is not your land it’s not allowed. If wewant additional embayments the problem isthey have not been budgeted for and it willbe hard to get the funds.”

Viljoen closed the meeting by askingwhether residents would be keen on attend-ing another meeting where the school’sboard would be present and they agreed.“We have gained valuable feedback and lookforward to keeping the lines of communica-tion open on this matter,” she concluded.V What do you think is a solution to the traffic prob-lems around the school? Starting with the word“Post”, SMS your thoughts to 32516. SMSes cost R1.

Several suggestions on how to tackle the traffic problems in Sun Valley were made during arecent public meeting. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 7 April 2015 NEWS 5

Tuesday 7 April

V Fish Hoek: The Fish Hoek Philatelic Societywill hold its annual meeting in the minor hallof the civic centre at 19:30. Email in-fo@fhps.info for more information.

Wednesday 8 April

V Fish Hoek: The next Flame Lily Social Teawill be held at Fish Hoek Bowling Club at09:30 for 10:00. Members pay R10 andnon-members pay R20. Call Priscilla Rees on021 782 4573 for more information.

Thursday 9 to Saturday 11 April

V Fish Hoek: Seaside Quilters will host an artand traditional quilt exhibition and festival atthe NG Kerk on Kommetjie Road. Theexhibition will be open from 12:30 to 16:00 onThursday, and from 09:00 to 16:00 on Fridayand Saturday. Entry is R20 and children under12 enter free. Call Margie on 083 557 6696 formore information.

Friday 10 April

V Fish Hoek: The next Managed Age Seminarwill be held at St Margaret’s Church Hall,Kommetjie Road at 09:45. Dr Neil Burman, aspecialist physician will host an open discus-sion on fighting disease, cancer and obesityand share the latest information on hormonereplacement therapy. Entry is R10 and includestea, coffee and biscuits. Call Dr EvelynLyle-Goss or Val on 021 683 1465 or083 438 5248 for more information.

V Simon’s Town: The Simon’s Town CountryClub will hold its monthly quiz evening at20:00. Entry is R50 per team of four or less.Call 021 786 1233 to book.

Saturday 11 April

V Glencairn: There will be a car boot sale atPhoenix Lodge from 08:00 to 11:00. Tradingcars pay R35. Call Paul on 082 780 9575.

V Marina da Gama: The Marina da Gamacrafters will hold their monthly craft marketat the Eastlake Island Centre off PrinceGeorge’s Drive from 09:00 to 14:00. CallAmelia on 021 788 8717 for more information.

V Fish Hoek: The Fish Hoek Rock ’n Rolldance club will host an evening of ’50s ’60sand ’70s music at the Fish Hoek Moth Hall at20:00. Kindred Spirit will perform. Entry isR35. Take along your own refreshments. Emailmr679077@gmail.com for more information.

Sunday 12 April

V Cape Point: Cape Point volunteers will hosta hike from Smitswinkel to the visitors’ centre.Hikers to meet inside the gate at 09:00. Takea hat, water, raingear and snacks and WildCard or pay admission. Call Jonathan on021 782 9407 for more information.

Monday 13 April

V Muizenberg: The Marine Estate Neighbour-hood Watch (MENW) will hold its annualmeeting at Muizenberg High School. Thenomination of a new committee, or in theabsence of nominees the re-election of thepresent committee, will take place.Call Liz Meyer on 083 947 6972 for moreinformation.

Tuesday 14 April

V Fish Hoek: False Bay Volunteer EmergencyServices will hold its annual meeting at theirbase at False Bay Hospital at 19:00 for 19:30.Call 082 371 3850 or email lucin-da.price44@gmail.com by 7 April to RSVP.

Wednesday 15 April

V Fish Hoek: The Fish Hoek Garden Club willmeet in the minor hall at the civic centre at19:00. Experienced florist Sue Capon will bedemonstrating and discussing how to puttogether three very different arrangements.Call 021 785 2386 for more information.

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 7 April 20156 NEWS

People's Post is published by WP Media, a

subsidiary of Media24.

FALSEBAY

30972 copies distributed Tuesdays to the following

areas:Marina da Gama, Lakeside,Muizenberg, St James, Kalk Bay,

Welcome Glen, Da Gama Park, Ocean View, Masiphumelele,

Glencairn, Glencairn Heights, Glen Marine, Glen Ridge, Fish Hoek,

Clovelly, Sun Valley, Sunnydale, Faerie Knowe, Imhoff's Gift, Capri

Village, Kommetjie, Simon's Town and Noordhoek.

OTHEREDITIONS

People's Post also has the following nine standalone

editions:

Woodstock / Maitland (16 391)

Mitchell's Plain (83 340)

Retreat (23 423)

Grassy Park (21 838)

Lansdowne (21 130)

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Constantia / Wynberg (30 069)

Claremont / Rondebosch (30 843)

Atlantic Seaboard / City (29 246)

Total print order: 318 495

WHOMTOCONTACT

EDITOR:MandyKing

Email: mandy.king@peoplespost.co.za

REPORTER:MoniqueDuval

SALES MANAGER: Shamil Orrie

Email: shamil@media24.com

MAINBODYADVERTISING:Michael Roberts

Tel: 021 910 6541/072 391 3311

Classified Advertising: 087 740 1090

PRESSCODE, 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

mandy.king@peoplespost.co.za 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

SIMON’S TOWN

New officer gets atour of the townMONIQUE DUVAL

@monique_duval

There’s a new man in town and he is onthe lookout for offenders.

Last week, the new law enforcementofficer for Simon’s Town Chad Cupido tookto the streets and got familiar with the area.

Ward councillor Simon Liell-Cock ex-plains Cupido’s objective is to tackle bylawinfringements in the seaside town.

Among the top issues are vagrancy, taxis,parking violations and illegal trading. Thenew officer will cover Main Road.People’s Post joined Liell-Cock and Cupido

on a walkabout through Simon’s Town lastweek as Cupido met with business ownersand residents.

The first stop was the Simon’s TownAmenities Development Company (Stadco)offices at Jubilee Square. Liell-Cock ex-plained Stadco’s role in the management ofparking and informal traders.

As the pair inspected the area near thepublic toilets which Liell-Cock explained isfrequented by vagrants, they met a homelesswoman who was seemingly inebriated.

The councillor politely asked what hername was but she lashed out at them.

“Are you the same law enforcement fromFish Hoek beach? I’m not scared of you,” shesaid as she tried to tie a belt around her head.

Liell-Cock asked her not to shout but sheresponded with a range of expletives.

The councillor walked away and said:“You see Chad, this is the type of thing thathas a negative impact on Simon’s Town.They are drunk and behave this way and in-terfere with tourists and residents”.

Cupido was then introduced to variousbusiness owners who quickly pointed outparking violations, illegal trading and otherissues.

Liell-Cock believes the presence of a lawenforcement officer will go a long way to ad-dressing the infringements in Simon’sTown. “Anyone seen infringing on bylawswill be dealt with accordingly. He cannot as-sist with moving violations when it comesto traffic but he can definitely start tacklingthe parking violations,” he adds.V What issues do you think the new officer shouldtackle? Starting with the word “Post”, SMS yourthoughts to 32516. SMSes cost R1.

Ward councillor Simon Liell-Cock shows Chad Cupido, the new law enforcement officer forSimon’s Town what issues he should tackle during a walkabout last week. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL

On Thursday 26March the OceanView Early ChildhoodDevelopment Forumheld a sports day forthe various pre-schools from OceanView and Redhill thatare active membersof the forum. Theywere divided intoteams, and competedin sack, potato, relayand normal races.The little onesproudly wore theirT-shirts in their housecolours with theirschool names on it.PHOTO: SUPPLIED

The Sun Valley Primary School u-13A hockey girls teams set off to Knysna to participatein the Knysna Hockey Festival. The 18 top hockey schools in the Western and EasternCape participated in the event. The girls were drafted into the A section and were oneof the few co-ed schools in this category. The girls played their hearts out on each ofthe three days of the festival. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

Pupil Amy Harding in action during one of the hockey matches. PHOTO: SUPPLIED

The Grade 6 pupils at Fish Hoek PrimarySchool adopt the Grade R pupils eachyear. They spend time playing with them,and teaching them new skills. This is somuch fun for all the children.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

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JOBSAVAILABLENOW10 Data capturers, 15 Waitrons, 10 Bartenders,20 Call centres, 5 Bank tellers, 15 Cruise ship

attendants, 15 flight attendants, 10 Receptionists,50 General workers, 50 Pickers / Packers.

20 Housekeeper / Cleaners, 15 Cashiers, 15 Porters,15 Kitchen Staff, 14 Drivers (code 8, 10, 14 with PDP)

40 Grade 10, 11 & 12. No experience needed.17 Heerengracht Street, Pier House, 6th Floor,

Next to Park InnHotel Cape TownCall: / 081 8277 046 /079 485 5896

1 Kort St, RegkamBuilding 2nd Floor Bellville021 837 1 938 /021 828 2416

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EMPLOYMENT

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GENERAL

3680

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This is the job for you!Earn R18000.00 p.mCall Paul immediately0724155695/0219100992

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(Registered PCO & Member of SAPCA)(Registered PCO & Member of SAPCA)

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10% Discount for domestic business(T’s & C’s apply)

10% Discount for domestic business(T’s & C’s apply)

* Bellville - 021 949 5915* Cape Town - 021 425 2363* Claremont - 021 674 5327* Goodwood - 021 591 5209* Paarl - 021 872 4083* Table View - 021 556 5601* Kraaifontein - 021 987 6798

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BUSINESS

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BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

2415

.AVON REPS REQD Sms or emailur name, address & cell numberto Julia 082 871 6589 ladyjuliak@telkomsa.net

Fish Hoek Surf Lifesaving Club won the WesternProvince championship that was held on Clifton Beachon Saturday 28 March and Sunday 29 March. TheLlandudno and Clifton teams were close behind.Kirsten Flanagan (front) and Donna Murray from FishHoek Surf Lifesaving Club won the under-19 boardrescue division. PHOTO: LUCIA MURRAY

TUESDAY 7 April 2015 | People's Post | Page 8 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

SPORTCnr Blomvlei & Polaris Rds Lansdowne 021 797 5586

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021 946 3690

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021 556 6369

N1 CITY

021 595 2298

STEENBERG • Tel: 021 701 4644CLAREMONT

021 683 6230

BLOEMFONTEIN

051 448 3370

WORCESTER

023 347 8586

GEORGE

044 874 4099

WESTGATE MALL

023 374 4839

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See our full range and pricing at www.mrsuithire.co.za orCape Gate, N1 City and Westgate Mall

NOW OPEN on Sundays from 9:00am – 1:00pm

BEN BURGER

If you have heard of the Stanley Cup andteams like theNewYorkRangers, TorontoMaple Leafs, Anaheim Ducks, Edmonton

Oilers andVancouverCanucks, thenyouarean ice hockey fan and Monday 13 to Sunday19 April will be an important time for you.The International Ice Hockey Federa-

tion’s Ice Hockey World Championship(Division II – Group B) will take place at theIce Station at GrandWest Casino and Enter-tainment World next week.South Africa is the host nation and will

compete against Bulgaria, China, Israel,Mexico and New Zealand.“The Ice Station has the onlyOlympic-size

ice rink in Africa, whichmakes us stand outfrom the rest and we are very proud to hostthe world championship,” says JaysonAlcock, spokesperson of the Ice Station.“We invite everyone in and around Cape

Town to come and see world class competi-tive ice hockey, right here in our own back-yard. Especially if you have never seen anice hockey game live and evenmore so if youdo not really understand the sport. Now isyour opportunity to learn more about thegame,” he says.Tickets for “the fastest non-motorised

sport in the world” are available from Com-puticket and cost R30 and R60 each.The opening game of the world champion-

ship is on Monday 13 April at 13:00 when

New Zealand and Israel will face off againsteach other.South Africa’s first game is the same day

at 20:00, against Mexico.V Visit www.iihf.com/competition/475/ for more infor-mation.

‘Fastest sport’ coming to CT

The Ice Station in Goodwood will be a hive ofinternational ice hockey activity when the IceHockey World Championship (Divison II –Group B) takes place there next week.

PHOTO: BEN BURGER

Skills Rugga youth rugby teams participated in their first competitive matches on Friday27 March when they played against Fish Hoek Primary School. Skills Rugga’s under-13team lost by 4 tries to 0. Skills Rugga is a Friday afternoon rugby programme designedto enhance player skills and does not compete with schools rugby programmes. Here arethe under-13 team with coaches Sandile India (left) and Teddy Nyali. PHOTO: SUPPLIED