People's Post False Bay 20150602

TUESDAY 2 June 2015 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] IT AS IT IS

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Finishing twentieth in the recentSA Laser Nationals, Simon’s Townnavy sailorMthokozisi“Tommy” Madodarelished his timeon the waters offDurban. This wasthe first time heparticipated in thecompetition. Seearticle on page 6

OCEAN VIEW

Clinic gets more roomNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

An upgrade to the Ocean View clinic is setto improve service delivery.

The City has allocated R800 000 over thenext two years for the upgrade and expan-sion of the clinic, says Siyabulela Mamkeli,mayoral committee member for health. Theclinic will be expanded to include new con-sulting rooms and an upgraded reception ar-ea.

“The tender for the appointment of thecontractor for the extension for the building

will be advertised after June, and thereafterconstruction will commence,” he says.

The expansion will provide more opera-tional space to improve service delivery,Mamkeli explains.

“The Ocean View facility consists of a re-ception area, pharmacy, staff room, recordsroom, sluice room, toilets, emergency roomand six consulting rooms. The expansionwill include extensions to the records roomand reception room and two additional con-sulting rooms,” he says.

The staff room may be replaced if the de-sign requires that the consulting rooms are

placed where the current staff room is, headds.

Ocean View Care Centre founder JohanKikillus believes the expansion is “longoverdue”. “Every morning the clinic ispacked and the clinic appears to be under-staffed and underresourced,” he says.

New consultation rooms will go a long waytoward alleviating the long queues, Kikillusbelieves.

“It would, however, be great if somethingcould be designed specifically for TB pa-tients. At the moment they have to wait outin the corridor,” he says.

“There also needs to be a focus on childrenand teenagers, especially teen mothers, andfamily planning.”

Around 210 clients attend the clinic daily,Mamkeli says. This includes residents fromsurrounding communities, such as Masiph-umelele.

The community was the recipient of an ur-ban regeneration project of R1m last year(“Upgrade plan for Ocean View”, People’sPost, 14 November 2014). Ocean View wasone of several communities chosen to formpart of the mayoral urban regeneration pro-gramme for the past financial year.

Betweenwind andwater

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 2 June 20152 NEWS

The responsibility for regulating ‘the disposal of water containing waste into the marineenvironment’ now lies with the Department of Environmental Affairs (DEA) under theNational Environmental Management: Integrated Costal Management Act (ICMA), Act 24of 2008, which came into effect on 1 December 2009. Section 69 of the ICMA refers to therequirement of a coastal waters discharge permit for all effluent discharges from land intocoastal waters. It clearly states that no person is allowed to discharge effluent from sourceson land into coastal water except in terms of a general authorisation or a coastal watersdischarge permit issued under section 69(3) of the ICMA. In order to fulfil the provisionsof section 69 of the ICMA, the City of Cape Town’s Wastewater Branch has begun theapplication for a coastal waters discharge permit for sea outfalls at Hout Bay, Camps Bay andGreen Point. The purpose of application for a coastal waters discharge permit is to obtain apermit to discharge effluent into the coastal waters.

In terms of section 17 of the Local Government: Municipal Systems Act, Act 32 of 2000,the public and interested parties or groups are given the opportunity to submit comment,recommendations or input to the municipality from 1 June 2015 to 10 July 2015.

Comment, recommendations or input may be submitted by:

• Fax: 021 423 9540• E-mail: [email protected]• Written submission: PO Box 16548, Vlaeberg 8018• Internet: www.capetown.gov.za/haveyoursay• Hand: Offices of subcouncil 16, 19 and 20

The City’s Public Participation Unit will assist people who cannot read or write, people living withdisabilities and people from disadvantaged groups who are unable to submit written commentsto have their comment, recommendations or input recorded and submitted to the City.

Contact the following persons:

For general public participation:Nathan Fisher, tel.: 021 400 1450 and e-mail: [email protected].

For disadvantaged groups:Anele Viti, tel.: 021 400 1652 and e-mail: [email protected].

This permit will be available for viewing at the offices of subcouncil 16, 19 and 20 offices andat www.capetown.gov.za/haveyoursay.

Direct enquiries to Nomaxabiso Tsawe, tel.: 021 487 2597 ande-mail: [email protected].

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER138/2015

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Gun tracking ‘impractical’NICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

A section of the Firearms Control ActAmendment Bill is in the firing line.

The amendment proposes a new trackingsystem for guns by rolling out the use of mi-crodots and ballistic sampling.Within a year of the date of the bill, police

will have to have all firearms logged. Theballistic loggingwill then be rolled out to thesecurity industry and lastly to private gunowners during their relicensing.

StriationsBut firearm owner and dealer Alan Mar-

theze says ballistic sampling is a measurethat only works faultlessly on TV shows, asstriations on a cartridge do not remain thesame indefinitely.Ben Coetzee, arms management project

manager of the Institute for Security Stud-ies, says the striations on a cartridge willchange with use over time.“They can also be altered because of rust

from a lack of maintenance and care or evenby cleaning the weapon with brushes andscrapers that are harder than the surfacesthey are used on,” he explains.Traceability Solutions’ Kyle Parker, who

specialises in the marking, managementand reporting of weapons, says it is not diffi-cult to purposely alter these striations.Using microdots to trace firearms is just

as impractical, Martheze believes, as stan-dard gun cleaning will easily removemicro-dots over time.

ImplementationThe implementation of the amendment

bill poses challenges too, Coetzee believes.Testing firearms will require them to be

brought to a specific testing location.“The most serious concern is the number

of firearms that will be congregated at a spe-cific point for the test to be performed. Secu-rity during these tests will be a nightmare,

and every person that is on his way to thetest site will be at risk,” he says.The manpower to carry out tests is also

lacking. With an estimated 2.5m privatelyowned firearms, it would take years to carryout the process, Coetzee estimates.This year, a similar law in the United

States was repealed after attempts to imple-ment an imaging database for 15 years. Thelaw was described as “simply not working”.

AlternativesParker believes there are other solutions

that will be easier to implement if manage-ment issues are ironed out.

“All the weapons (over 99%) in the policearemarkedwith our technology. A legal bat-tle with the company that did the softwarethat uses our marking systems means theyare not able to use the solution as it was in-tended. Get a new provider of the platform,use what is marked now and get a tightergrip on the police as well as private securityand civilian weapons,” he suggests.The proposed sampling will have signifi-

cant impact on legal firearm owners, saysJohn Welch of the South African Gun Own-ers’ Association. “The firearm owner is sup-posed to supply at least five rounds of ammu-nition for ballistic sampling. Some ammuni-tion is priced up to R2000 per cartridge.Collectors’ pieces are to be kept in pristinecondition and are not to be fired,” he says.

Ballistics still neededAlthough the processwill have significant

costs “with little return on investment”,there is still a place for ballistic sampling.“There are many different uses for fire-

arms and taking ballistic samples may helpto recover these firearms or at least contri-bute to the process of linking the firearm toa crime. As prevention, state-owned fire-arms should be sampled because they are ru-moured to be rented to criminals,” Coetzeesays.The process may also be a deterrent to

criminals but there is not likely to be a sig-nificant decrease in firearm-related crime,he says. “I cannot reconcile the idea of a le-gal firearm owner lurking about in the darkshooting people and then going home to locktheir registered firearm safely in the SABS-approved safe inhishome. I alsodonot thinkthe criminal will care if the firearm that heobtained illegally was ballistically sampledand I do not think that will deter him fromusing the weapon in any crime.”

Concerns have been raised about the effectiveness of amendments to the Firearms Control Act,which calls for ballistic sampling of privately owned guns. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 2 June 2015 NEWS 3

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MASIPHUMULELE

Sidewalk traderstold to hit the roadNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

A recent City operation led to a crackdownon illegal street trading alongKommetjie

Road.The operation follows concerns from resi-

dents about aggressive trading along thesidewalk close to the entrance to Masiphu-mulele on Pokela Road and the LekkerwaterRoad entrance off Kommetjie Road, sayssubcouncil 19 chairperson Felicity Pur-chase.The traders had reportedly erected tents

and shelving, and covered the sidewalkwithpiles of cardboard. Pedestrians were forcedto walk in the road to get past the traders,whowere also obscuring the view of drivers.Richard Bosman, executive director for

safety and security, says the area in whichthe informal traders are operating is prohib-ited for informal trading. “Five illegal in-formal traders were found with their goodsdisplayed on the sidewalk, causing an ob-

struction to pedestrian traffic flow,” he says.The operation was preceded by an aware-

ness drive in the middle of last month, Bos-man says.“Staff informed six traders that their ac-

tivities were illegal and explained whatroute to follow to obtain legal status in anapproved informal trading area.Written no-tifications were issued to the traders. Dur-ing the operation, the five non-complianttraders were fined for trading in a prohibit-ed area and obstructing the sidewalk,” hesays.The City’s law enforcement team was ac-

companied by the economic development co-ordinator for the area, who talked to thetraders and offered them help with the proc-ess of applying for a legal trading site in thearea, Bosman says.“We have a responsibility to create oppor-

tunities for residents to enter the job mar-ket, but we must also ensure that the rightsof other users within the space are not in-fringed upon,” he says.

Law enforcement cracked down on illegal traders along Kommetjie Road in a recent trafficoperation.

Local entrepeneurscan win bigLocal entrepreneurs are encouraged to en-ter the Sanlam / Business Partners Entre-preneur of the Year awards.The competition, which closes on Tues-

day 16 June, rewards South African entre-preneurs.Entrepreneurs stand the chance to win

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ca’s pre-eminent entrepreneurial plat-form, and embraces local entrepreneurs-hipbyprovidinganopportunity to showca-se business achievements and elevate theentrepreneur’s profile.The Sanlam / Business Partners Entre-

preneur of the Year awards are open to en-trepreneurs from all industries and for bu-sinesses of any sizes. There are various ca-tegories for the competition so thatdifferent entrepreneurs will be rewarded.V Visit www.eoy.co.za for more information.


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PEople’sPost15x4

JUNE

’15

Three-timemayor of FishHoek JessieYeldwill be laid to rest this week.The 98-year-old grandmother and her hus-

band Alleyne, who also served as mayor,lived in and served Fish Hoek for decades.In these public roles, the Yelds often visit-

ed churches of all denominations, acceptingas many of the invitations to meetings of allassociations and clubs, concerts and sport-ing events as they could, says granddaugh-ter Eleanor Yeld-Hutchings.They were on the first committee that

planned the new old-age home to be calledNerina Gardens, where Jessie spent her lastyears. She helped choose the original kitch-en equipment and furnishings.In time, at the age of 90, she was serving

on its garden committee, doing the weedingand pruning and regularly attending thehobbies club.When the couple first came to Fish Hoek

during the Second World War, it was stilljust a village – they stayed at the OutspanHotel andwent to theGreenParrot tea room.She loved the sea and the beach and the

friendliness of the people who lived thereand knew each other so well, says Yeld-Hutchings.WhenAlleynewas transferred to the Cape

from Pretoria in 1951, they decided to livenear the sea, in Fish Hoek.“By that time it had grown – the streets

were tarred as far as 10th Avenue and UpperRecreation Road, about where Nerina Gar-dens now stands. Beyond that was Cron’sDairy, with its cows, on the left, and bushon the right.“She loved the arums that bloomed there

in spring, the birds and the occasional buckthat one could sometimes see. She saw FishHoek growuntil there is scarcely any gap be-tween Clovelly and Sunny Cove, False Bayand Long Beach.”Jessie served the community in many

ways. Shehelped at the primary school, Sun-nydale Clinic and the blood bank, she wasa founder member of the WAA, she was aGuider for a time and then served as com-missioner, she was a member of the MusicSociety, she played badminton, and later

bowls, she helped at the church bazaar eachyear and was forever baking for cake salesfor various charities.She spent the last 22 years of her life in

Fish Hoek, until Thursday 25 May.“She never lost her interest in people. At

the age of 98 she attended her grandson’swedding. She knew what was happening toher children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren on four continents.“When her own world had shrunk to a

room in frail care, she was still making newfriends, getting to know every new memberof staff and hearing about their families.“As her eight-year-old great-granddaugh-

ter said when asked what was most specialabout her Nanny: ‘She always liked us to beby her side.’“She outlived her own generation, but she

was much loved and will be sorely missedby three succeeding ones,” her granddaugh-ter says.V A memorial service will be held at Nerina Gardens,Upper Recreation Road, Fish Hoek, on Thursday at10:00 after a private cremation tomorrow.

FISH HOEK

Former mayor ‘will be missed’

Right: Jessie Yeldpassed away at theage of 98.

Above: Jessie Yeld andher husband Alleyneon their wedding day.Both served as mayorof Fish Hoek.

SPOTTED IN SIMON’S TOWN: RFA Gold Rover is a small fleet tanker of the RoyalFleet Auxiliary and is one of five Roverclass ships that were designed by the Admiralty, all of which were built at the Swan Hunter shipyard. Gold Rover and her sisterBlack Rover are the last two in service with the RFA on duty around the world. Theothers have all been phased out as part of a worldwide effort to replace singlehulledtankers with more environmentally safe doublehulled vessels. Both have been regularvisitors to Simon’s Town. PHOTO: DAVID ERICKSON


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NICOLE MCCAIN@nickymccain

The Sun Valley mall is expected to openbefore Christmas, as final design details

are made available to local ratepayers.The development, which is already un-

derway, is expected to be completed by No-vember and will accommodate anchor ten-ant Checkers Hyper, with Liquor Shop, anda free-standing Virgin Active Health Club.Negotiations for other tenants are happen-ing and include a drive-thru fastfood res-taurant and a national health and beautyretailer, a spokesperson from the CheckersGroup confirms.The Checkers Hyper is being heralded as

a flagship store combining “value expectedfrom a hypermarket on a full range of con-sumer food and generalmerchandise underone roof together with a more convenientshopping experience”, the group says in astatement.“With the new-generation Hyper, con-

sumers will find anything from a bicycle toa panini, a camping gazebo to Chianti winestraight from Italy, all complemented byfresh food service departments offeringquality gourmet food –without the cumber-some shopping experience of thehypermar-kets of old,” the statement says.The mall will boast a number of green

technologies, including efficient lightingand the use of heat pumps instead of gey-sers. Various engineering concepts havebeen employed to minimise sound pollu-tion and the roof insulation has been im-proved to reduce heat radiation.The external walls will have various fin-

ishes, such as glass, specialised coatings,colour and texture variations, trellis andplanted sections. External awnings will beinstalled above shop fronts and lighting in

the parking area will be decorative pole-mounted light fittingswith energy-efficientlamps.The roof has skylights at specific points

to provide natural lighting inside. The roofdesign will aim to conceal air conditioningand the refrigeration plant from sightwhenviewed from various vantage points.There will be 950 open parking bays with

reserved spaces for customers with disabil-ities and mothers with toddlers. A trafficimpact assessment has found that the antic-ipated redevelopment plan will improvetraffic flow in and around the area, thestatement says.TheCheckersGrouphas committed itself

to rehabilitate the wetland adjacent to theshopping centre inpartnershipwith the rel-evant authorities. During the constructionphase approximately 150direct jobopportu-nities are being created along with numer-ous indirect opportunities. Once the mallopens for trade, an estimated 400 – 450 em-ployment opportunities will be created.

New mall in timefor Christmas

The new Sun Valley mall is expected to openbefore Christmas. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN


APPLICATIONS FOR INFORMAL BEACHTRADING PERMITSThe City of Cape Town invites you to apply for informal beach trading permits for the period2 November 2015 to 31 October 2018.

Approval of product and permits will be at the discretion of the Director: Sport, Recreationand Amenities. This will be a one-off application process and all unsuccessful applicants willbe placed on a waiting list.

Only application forms for 2015 to 2018 will be accepted and only sites listed on theapproved trading schedule will be available for application.

Application forms and information on the relevant trading sites are available from thefollowing Beach Management Offices:

Area Physical locationContactperson

Telephone Fax

Table View Leibrandt van Niekerk Hall,South Road, Table View Anne Sauls 021 444 0275 086 576 2098

Atlanticseaboard

Civic Centre, second floor,Booking Office, 12 HertzogBoulevard, Cape Town

Nihaad Ajam 021 400 3823 086 588 5022

StrandfonteinStrandfontein Pavilion, cornerof Strandfontein Road andLukanon Drive

RabiaPetersen

084 591 3502

Bluewaters Bluewaters Resort, Links Drive Selena Shaw 021 444 8796Fish Hoek Caravan Park, Fish Hoek Harold Ross 021 782 5503

Muizenberg Muizenberg Beach office,1 Atlantic Road, Muizenberg

GregorMthethwa

021 788 1929or021 788 3654

021 788 8109

Strand Corner of Main Road andFagan Street, Strand

AneliaHaman

021 850 4266021 850 4262or021 850 4172

Completed application forms can be posted (for the attention of the Director: Sport,Recreation and Amenities) to PO Box 298, Cape Town 8000, or hand-delivered (for theattention of Nadia Oppelt) to one of the abovementioned offices.

The closing date for applications is Friday 3 July 2015.

ACHMAT EBRAHIMCITY MANAGER139/2015

HALF-CENTURY REWARDED: To celebrate Fritz Bing’s 50th work anniversary at APJones, the Fish Hoek Valley Historical Association, Flowercraft and Pick n Pay FamilyStore of The Arcade in Fish Hoek joined forces to get a gift for him. Esethu Mkwambi ofPick n Pay handed over the gift basket.

SIMON’S TOWN

Local sailorrelishes racingFinishing twentieth in the recent SA LaserNationals, Simon’sTownnavy sailorMthok-ozisi “Tommy”Madoda relished his time onthe water off Durban.Racing for the SA Navy (DYC), this was

the first time he has participated in the SALaser Nationals.Madoda says: “The best memory for me

was the community among theLaser sailors.That would have to be a highlight so far inmy racing years. And the fact that I was in-terviewed on SABC2 Sports – I felt like ahero.”Thiswasn’t his first trip toDurban to com-

pete; he has participated in a few Vasco daGama ocean races and done some largerkeelboat racing.“I’m still highly competitive when it

comes to keelboat sailing, even though it’soff-season now. We have a 33ft yacht fromthenavy, SouthernFloe, thatweare current-ly using to sail theWednesday twilight racesand some racing on weekends at False BayYacht Club,” he says.The yacht is being used for training pur-

poses for youngup-and-coming sailors,Mad-oda explains.“Because of my skill and experience with

keelboats the navy gave me the opportunityto use one of its boats to help train sailors.In the navy I work as a sailing instructor forthe new recruits and 30% of the civilianmembers or the non-military members. Ihave a day skipper’s ticket under my beltand I hope to still upgrade my ticket.”Madoda walked away from the SA Laser

Nationals learning a number of the sailingrules, which will stand him in good steadduring future racing, he says.“I am looking forward to returning toDur-

ban to compete again. The weather was fan-tastic, and the Point Waterfront Club was a

great venue for a fabulous regatta. But rightnow, I am putting my head down to concen-trate on the major sailing event, the LiptonChallenge Cup, here on home waters.”

Mthokozisi “Tommy” Madoda finished in thetop 20 at the SA Laser Nationals.

Chappies closed since weekendThe Chapman’s Peak Drive and Toll Plazahave been closed until further notice due tomajormudslides that occurred at theNoord-hoek end of the drive during the early hoursof Sunday morning.Travelling through the drive has also be-

come dangerous due to the current wetweather.

Entilini, the companymanaging the driveon behalf of the provincial government, willbe monitoring the situation.The drive would be re-opened once

deemed safe for motorists.During the winter season, more road clo-

sures on the drive can be expected due to un-known and possible risk factors.


OCEAN VIEW

Half of unique homes builtThe Ocean View stonemasonry homesproject has reached the halfway mark as

five more beneficiaries moved in last week.Over 270 houses have been handed over to

beneficiaries fromMountain View informalsettlement and Ocean View.The first beneficiaries moved into their

homes in April last year and the remaining199 houses of the project are estimated to becompleted by March next year. This bringsthe total number of houses to 543, at a costof R46m.“Each time we are able to hand over one

of these beautiful stonemasonry homes toresidents who have patiently waited theirturn, it is themost rewarding experience, be-cause each home provides one more familyan opportunity to enjoy a dignified life andcontributes to our efforts of redress in thecity,” says Benedicta van Minnen, mayoralcommittee member for human settlements.

The Ocean View housing project is thefirst of its kind in the country, owing to itsunique process and unusual solution of us-ing natural materials found on site, VanMinnen says.The project uses Table Mountain sand-

stone excavated from the site to build re-source-efficient homes for the beneficiaries.The project was selected as a World DesignCapital 2014 project.Theproject has also created job opportuni-

ties and training, with 30 residents, includ-ing three women, trained in stonemasonry.“The use of stone material found on site

called for a different way of thinking aboutbuildingmaterials.With this project, we arefinding that innovative solutions to challen-ges canultimately improve the quality of thehouses that we deliver and also ensure thatwe continue to deliver houses in a sustaina-ble matter,’ says Van Minnen.

Another group ofbeneficiaries arebeing given homes inOcean View, markingthe halfway point inthe stonemasonryhousing project.

Benedicta van Minnen hands over keys toCornelia Beyers, one of 270 beneficiaries inthe Ocean View stonemasonry homes project.

With more episodes of loadsheddinglooming, the City of Cape Town has out-lined the conditions for residents whoare thinking of buying a generator.According to Ernest Sonnenberg,

mayoral committee member for utilityservices, all installations of generatorsmust be safe and legal.Sonnenberg says in a statement that

permission from the City’s electricityservices department is only needed ifthe standby generator is going to besynchronised or connected to the City’selectrical network. If the generator is tobe operated in isolation from the City’snetwork, as will be the case in the vastmajority of residential generator instal-lations, permission is not required.“TheCity does, however, recommend

that an electrician install it.”Residents should also ensure that

their generators are not too noisy. Careshould be taken that noise emanatingfrom their property does not cause adisturbance. If the City receives a com-plaint, a notice to cease will be issued.“I appeal to residentswith generators

to please take extra care to soundprooftheir devices. In times of loadshedding,when tensions are already runninghigh, this kind of noise disturbance cantest even the most patient among us,”says Sonnenberg.He adds that residents should also be

considerate about emissions that theirgeneratormight give off. If any residentfeels that the smell or smoke of theirneighbour’s generator is causing a nui-sance, they are welcome to submit acomplaint.

Do power up,but mind theneighbours


Friday 5 June

V Fish Hoek: The Fish Hoek Methodist Churchwill hold its everpopular rock ’n roll dance atthe Fish Hoek civic centre at 19:30. Thetheme is “I can’t believe you’re wearingthat!”. Entry is R90. Bring your own picnicand drinks. Booking is essential. Contact Nikkion 083 354 8548.

Saturday 6 June

V Marina da Gama: The Marina da GamaCrafters will hold a market at the EastlakeIsland Centre off Prince George Drive from09:00 to 14:00. Handmade items, such ascards, jewellery, knitted and crocheted gifts,sweets, jams and baked goods will be onsale. Contact Amelia on 076 590 9619.

V Fish Hoek: A craft market will take placeat the Methodist Church in 1st Avenue from08:00 to 12:00. Interesting stalls, includingpancakes and plants, will be on offer, as wellas a tea room. Contact Yvonne on082 685 2099.

Monday 8 June

V Muizenberg: Marine Estate NeighbourhoodWatch will meet in the Muizenberg HighSchool hall in Dover Road at 19:00. Newmembers are welcome. Contact Liz on021 788 7810 or 083 947 6972.

Tuesday 9 June

V Muizenberg. AIMS South Africa’s publiclecture series presents a talk, New biomarkersfor estimating HIV incidence in SouthernAfrica, by Prof John Hargrove of the SouthAfrican Centre for Epidemiological Modellingand Analysis at the African Institute forMathematical Sciences, 6 Melrose Road at19:00. Entry is free.

Wednesday 10 June

V Fish Hoek: The South African Associationfor Retired Persons will host a talk by BruceWalsh, a survivor of the Planet Hollywoodbombing, at the Fish Hoek civic centre at09:00. Entry is R5 for members and R10 fornonmembers. Tea will be served. Call021 782 2719.

Thursday 11 June

V Ocean View: A community meeting forpreschoolers’ parents on earlychildhooddevelopment principles and the ScorpioCrèche enrolment plan will take place at theOcean View civic centre from 19:00 to 21:00.

V Fish Hoek: The Fish Hoek Valley HistoricalAssociation’s monthly event will be apresentation by Trish Wood, The story of therestoration of Poespas Kraal homestead atthe Fish Hoek library hall at 18:00. Entry isR5 for members of R10 for nonmembers.

Course gives info onJewish festivalsFollowing the successful Torah 101 coursepresented in Paarl in March, Rabbi BryanOpert of the Cape Town Bnei Noach com-munity will be presenting Torah 102 at thePonevez Shul in Gardens, Cape Town fromSunday.The course will take place over four Sun-

days in June from 10:30 to noon.The course will explore the three Bibli-

cal festivals, namely Passover (or Pesach),Pentacost (or Shavuot) and Tabernacles(or Sukkot). Their sources, traditions andmeaningwill be revealed through the criti-cal studyofBiblical andclassical texts. Theagricultural nature of the festivals and theevents commemorated reveal the multiplelevels of each festival. The course will alsoprovide a framework for the harmony thatexists between the Biblical festivals.V Contact Adilia on 079 363 8086 or [email protected]. The cost of the course is R625or R170 per session.

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 2 June 2015 ENTERTAINMENT 9

Sing along to ‘Ahoy,mates!’ at ArtscapeLocal theatre students

will bring their swash-buckling talents to thestage with a revival of thecomedy The Pirates of Pen-zance.Presented by the Water-

front Theatre Company,the revival of the classicGilbert and Sullivan pro-duction will run from to-morrow to Saturday.The Pirates of Penzance

affords students the oppor-tunity towork outside theircontemporary comfortzones andpush the limits interms of style and scale.

Captured by piratesTheproduction tells the sto-ry of Frederick who,thwarted by a hard-of-hear-ing nursery maid, is boundto a band of pirates – but asthe play opens, Frederick turns 21, bringinghis indenture to an end.Bound by duty, he is determined to rid the

seas of ruffians. Once he has found himselfa bride, that is.The band of pirates put poor Frederick in

a rather delicate position.

Directed by Paul Grif-fiths, The Pirates of Pen-zance features a large en-semble cast with leadingroles being shared byDirk Joubert andDeandeKlerk as Frederick, Meg-an Spencer and JocelynRoskilly as Mabel Stan-ley.Ryan Arnold plays the

pirate king, Jules Stolsand Thembilihle Benen-engu appear as Ruth thenursery maid and Nat-han Kruger as Major-General Stanley.

Live scoreThe production also fea-tures a live chamber or-chestra under the musi-cal direction of JacoGriessel, with set designby Deon Bischoff and cos-

tumes by Delia Sainsbury, while choreogra-phersWilliam Jones and Shona Brabant aresure to keep your feet tapping along to thissparkling score.V Tickets to the show at Artscape Theatre cost R120and are available at Computicket or Artscape Dial-a-seat on 021 421 7695.

Fish Hoek resident ThembilihleBenenengu plays Ruth in ThePirates of Penzance at Artscapefrom tomorrow to Saturday.

Book your spot in gospel choirThe Cape Town Gospel Choir will be hos-ting open auditions on Monday 8 and 15June.The choir, which is made up of about

40 singers from all races and socio-econo-

mic backgrounds, sing many differentstyles in various languages. They practi-se on Monday nights in Pinelands.V Email [email protected] or send an SMS to079 383 8893 to book an audition.

WHOLE LOTTA SWING: DJs JP Silverand Django (pictured) will be playingelectro swing, swing house, ghetto swing,gypsy swing, nu swing, balkan, swing &bass and funk at Slow Life Cafe inMuizenberg on Saturday. Doors open at20:00 and guests are invited to dress up.Entrance costs R20. For more informationemail [email protected] or visit facebook.com/TheSwingCafe.

Best Brit’s life and laughsThe life of British comedy icon Eric More-cambe will be explored on stage at Theatreon the Bay this month.Tim Whitnall’s Olivier Award-winning

play, Morecambe, will run from Wednesday10 to Saturday 27 June. It stars Craig Urbaniunder the direction of Alan Swerdlow.The show is described as a moving, often

hilarious tale about one of Britain’s best-lo-ved entertainers: From humble beginningsin Music Hall to 28 million viewers onChristmas Day.It’s a whistle-stop tour of the life of John

Eric Bartholomew OBE, best known as onehalf of the cherished comedy duo Eric andErnie, Morecambe and Wise, a partnershipthat lasted from 1941 until Morecambe’sdeath. Morecambe took his stage name fromhis hometown, the seaside resort of More-cambe, where a statue of the popular come-dian was unveiled by the Queen in 1999.V Morecambe will be performed at 20:00 on Tuesdaysto Saturdays with a 15:00 matinee performance onSaturday 20 June and a 17:00 show on Saturday 27June. Visit www.theatreonthebay.co.za for tickets ormore information.

Craig Urbani makes a welcome return to thestage in Morecambe.

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 2 June 201510 LEADER

People's Post is published by WP Media, a

subsidiary of Media24.

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Each year, seven days are dedicated to raising awarenessabout the rights and needs of children.

This week marks National Child Protection Week,which focuses on some of our most vulnerable citizens.

It’s a time for us to take a long hard look at the abuse,neglect and exploitation of our children.We are remindedof the need to protect them.

Violence against women and children often goes unno-ticed as it is hidden and rarely reported. Girls and boyscan be victims of violence in the home, at school, in thestreets, in the community or even in the custody of thosewho are meant to protect them.

Despite our sophisticated legal framework, South Afri-ca is still marked by high levels of violence against, andexploitation of, children, according to Save the ChildrenSouth Africa, a non-profit organisation promoting chil-dren’s rights.

The organisation estimates that between 2011 and 2012,during which research was carried out, over 50 000 chil-dren were victims of violent crime, over 12 500 of assaultand almost 26 000 of sexual offences.

In 2011, a study by the South African Human RightsCommission and Unicef found violence against childrenoccurs on a large scale and in any of the settings wherechildren spend their childhood – in homes and with fami-lies, in schools, care and justice systems, workplaces andcommunities. The report found that 1 in 3 parents use se-vere corporal punishment in the form of beatings. Almost30% of all sexual offences against children involve chil-dren under 10 years of age.

But with these shocking numbers, how can we settlewith only seven days of awareness?

It falls to each and every one of us to take responsibilityfor our children and to keep them safe.

Every day needs to be dedicated to protecting our chil-dren, not just one week.

EDITORIAL COMMENT

Children mustbe protected

Resorts show off Cape coastThe onset of the cooler weather usuallysends most people indoors, waiting forwarmer weather to return before venturingout for a well-deserved break.

But the municipal coastal resorts offer acosy getaway at affordable prices, whichmake them ideal for a mid-year winterbreak.

TheCity of CapeTownmanages 12 resortsin prime locations along Cape Town’s coast-line with a range of accommodation typesin chalets and caravan and camping sitesavailable.

Some resorts also boast conference facili-ties, swimming pools and tidal pools. Theyare a perfect base for exploring the wondersof Cape Town’s coastal environment.

All resorts are conveniently located inclose proximity to shops, shopping centresandother tourist attractions andmanyoffermagnificent views over the coastline andthe surrounding mountains.

For nature lovers, the Kogel Bay, Bluewa-ters, Zandvlei, Soetwater and Silwerstroomresorts are located in or next to nature con-servation areas. Silwerstroom Resort looksonto an unbroken stretch of sand for somethree kilometers.

All resorts cater for families. Both theBluewaters and Monwabisi Resorts havenewly refurbished chalets and a multitudeof picnic and braai facilities available. Afamily of four can spend twonights at eitherof these resorts for under R350.

The Soetwater Resort was mentioned as

one of the top 25 caravan and camping sitesin South Africa by the Travelstart blog. Lo-cated between Kommetjie and Scarbo-rough, this stunning resort is popular for aweekend retreat. It is within walking dis-tance to the Slangkop lighthouse and inclose proximity to Kalk Bay, Simon’s Townand Cape Point.

Millers Point Resort makes for a perfectday’s outing on a clear winter day. A spec-tacular setting is created by the dramaticland-sea contrast, with a coastal terracebacked by the steep escarpment slopes andridges of the Swartklip mountains.

For those looking for an active holiday,the Zandvlei Resort offers visitors a rangeof water sports such as kayaking, sailing,windsurfing and canoeing.

Belinda Walker, mayoral committeemember community services and specialprojects, says Cape Town’s coastal recrea-tional spots serve as primary access pointsto the coastline for tourists and residents.

“The City’s resorts are a key elementwithin the coastal recreational nodeswhichenhance visitors’ experience of the coast-line and the surrounding natural areas.

“Set in different locations with differentcharacteristics, these resorts cater for arange of visitor experiences – frompersonalretreats and nature, to adventure-filled, ac-tive holidays,” she says.V For the full list of resorts and facilities available visitwww.capetown.gov.za/en/SportRecreation/Pages/Resorts.aspx.

The City of Cape Town manages 12 resorts in prime locations along Cape Town’s coastline,such as Silwerstroom Resort.

Local artists will be showing their sof-ter side when they take to the stage atthe Bellville Civic Theatre in aid ofcharity on Sunday 26 July.

They’ll be performing at People’sPost’s sister publication, TygerBur-ger’s annual Want ons Kan/’Cause weCan! charity concert, which aims tooffer financial support to different lo-cal organisations.

Now in its thirteenth year, the con-cert, for which TygerBurger is the me-dia sponsor, has already generatedR1.8m in donations.

This time round, Project Dignity,Fisantekraal Centre for Developmentand Choc will be the beneficiaries ofthe one-night-only event.

The artists on stage provide theirtime and services free of charge andaudience members can buy their tic-kets directly from their charity of choi-ce, ensuring that every cent raisedgoes where it’s needed most.

Ticket holders will be treated to per-formances by Zanne Stapelberg, NicoNel, Jak de Priester and Altus Muller,Anna Davel, Mathys Roets and Jaco-nell Mouton (klavier), Marc Lottering,Wicus van der Merwe, Peter Mitchell,Schalk Joubert (bass), Luna Paige (vo-cals and piano), Vernon Swart(drums), Corlea, Andre and The Swin-gers, David Kramer, Dewald Wasser-fall, Dowwe Dolla, Pedro Kruger,Hiram Koopman, Albert Frost andArno Carstens while Tracey Langeand Hannes van Wyk will tie every-thing together as the MCs.Want ons Kan/’Cause we Can! 2015

will be on stage at the Bellville CivicTheatre from 18:00 for 18:30. Ticketscost R250 and are available directlyfrom the beneficiaries:V Call Liza Adlem on 082 772 9057 to buy yourtickets from Project Dignity.V To support Choc, readers can buy their ticketsfrom Alicia van Onselen on 083 414 6741 or Va-nessa Vermaak on 082 784 5179.V Call Linda Oosthuizen on 072 740 4854 tobook tickets with the Fisantekraal Centre forDevelopment.

Huge musical bashin aid of charities

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PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 2 June 2015 SPORT 11

Saturday’s unique CarnivalRace Day offers more qualityvariety than has ever been

seen atKillarney, so therehas beena build-up of expectation amongpetrol heads.The on-track action includes the

Cape round of theAll-Africa 3-hourendurance race series, that is dueto finish in the dark, a leg of theSouth African Superkart Cham-pionship and round four of thePower Series for cars andmotorcy-cles sponsored by Wingfield Mo-tors.A parade of VW Beetles in hon-

our of its 80thanniversary (thepro-totypewas unveiled inGermany in1935) will take place during thelunch break.The day will also feature an exo-

tic and sports car show that in-cludes several historic motorcy-cles under cover in the spaciousnew pit block. The popular EngenF1 simulators will be available tobudding Lewis Hamilton imitatorsin the same building.While entries for the 3-hour race

include six Porsches (all of themwith two or even three drivers) thebattle upfront is more likely to befought between a trio of Junos, aDodge Viper and possibly a PanozEsperante.The formidable Juno attack is

being led by Western Cape cham-pion Francis Carruthers, with co-drivers Nick Adcock and DeanMcCarroll in an SS3 V6.Theywill have to face up toCraig

Jarvis and Marcel Angel in Jar-vis’s recently acquiredV10, 8.4litreDodge Viper and an American V8Panoz Esperante being shared byDave Alhadeff, Jonathan Bern-

stein and Chris Carolin.Any gap upfront will allow the

remaining Juno SS3s (of SteveHumble/ Johan Engelbrecht andColin Plit/ Dawie Joubert) or per-haps even a Nissan 370Z (in thehands of Justin Mathie and GarySherrat) to take up the chase.Then there’s the potentially awe-

some spectacle promised by the Su-

perkart races. The driver’s back-side is no more than a couple ofcentimetres off the ground in thesetiny projectiles that have no sus-pension and wheels the size ofdoughnuts.However, they are powered by

250cc motors with six-speed se-quential gearboxes. This allowsthem to attain speeds of more than

200km/h on the back straight.Thealwayshard-foughtBoldMa-

rine GTi Challenge race is expect-ed to be one of the highlights of thePower Series section of the pro-gramme.Young Marco Busi and Christo-

pher Swart swapped places at thehead of the field last month andthey should be the ones towatch on

Saturday. With the first racescheduled to start at 10:00, the Afri-can 3-hour is the final event on theprogramme and is due to get underway at 16:15. Admission is R60 foradults and R20 for children under16.There is no charge for children

under 12. Tickets are also availablefrom Computicket.

Porsches, Junos in endurance

Petrol heads can look forward to great racing at Killarney on Saturday.

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TUESDAY 2 June 2015 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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One of the world’s top basket-ball teams, theHarlemGlobe-trotters, will unleash their

special blend of athleticism andtheatre, during their first tour ofSouth Africa in almost two dec-ades.Set to put on their most outra-geous exhibition yet at Grand-West’s Grand Arena on 1 and 2 Ju-ly, the Harlem Globetrotters willenthral Cape Town audiences witha showcase of the basketball skillsthat haveplaced them in the recordbooks since their inception in 1926.Their family-styled performan-ces will be packed with upside-down shots, trick shots and passes,as well as slam dunks and threepointers hurled from the oppositeside of the court, also known asdowntown.“We are excited to be part ofbringing the Harlem Globetrottersto Cape Town this winter, and togive local audiences a chance to ex-perience their awe-inspiring skillsand showmanship first hand,”says Elouise Matthys of Grand-West.The Harlem Globetrotters is anAmerican basketball exhibition

team. Founded in 1926 the Globe-trotters have risen in fame and leg-acy with their skills and exuber-ance. The squad is made up of tal-ented male and female athleteswho put on entertaining showsthat the entire family can enjoy.Their passion for the sport ismatchedonlyby theirheart as theycontinue to be goodwill ambassa-dors worldwide.Tickets to events at GrandWestare available at Computicket.

WIN! WIN! WIN!V Four lucky readers can each win doubletickets to the Harlem Globetrotters showon Wednesday 1 July. All you need to dois answer the following question correctly.When were the Harlem Globetrottersfounded? SMS your answer with yourname and surname and the suburb whereyou live to 45527. You must start the SMSwith the word “Globe”. SMSs cost R1.50.Entries close on Monday 8 June at 23:00.You can enter as many times as you like.The winners will be drawn from all correctentries.

Shots from downtown hit Cape Town

The Harlem Globetrotters will beperforming in Goodwood on 1 and 2July.

IT’S A KNEES-UP: Ryan Olivier of False Bay hands off Kwakhona Ngwanya of Villagerduring the WPRFU Super League A match played at the Phillip Herbstein fields on Friday.False Bay won 487. PHOTO: PETER HEEGER/GALLO IMAGES

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People's Post False Bay 20150602