People's Post False Bay 20151013

TUESDAY 13 October 2015 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected] IT AS IT IS

FALSE BAY THE BEST THINGS IN LIFEHAPPEN ON BAYSIDE!

on Fish Hoek BeachToday and everyday

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KALK BAY

Sharks come ashoreNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

The new and improved Shark EducationCentre opened in Kalk Bay last week.Closed fromApril last year, the facili-

ty has been transformed into a dedicated ed-ucation centre of the Save our Seas Founda-tion.The interior has been revamped and the

exhibits redesigned to ensure a fun, interest-ing learning environment, says centre man-ager Eleanor Yeld-Hutchings.Visitors can look forward to a few old fa-

vourites, as well as some new additions,Yeld-Hutchings says.“The old favourite – our big aquarium

tank – is looking beautiful with its new clad-ding, and has awhole new set of inhabitants.We are adding more creatures all the time,”

she says.A starfish-shaped touchpool has been add-

ed for those days when weather and tidesdon’t permit staff and visitors to get acrossto the Dalebrook Marine Sanctuary rockpools. The touch pool will be stocked withsome exciting rock pool creatures.A custom-made game that teaches players

about sharks, is expected to be a hit, Yeld-Hutchings says.

“We have also had some beautiful muralspainted, including an immersive 3D, toucha-ble kelp forestmural andapelagic sharkmu-ral. There are many other things to see too:Touch panels of fake animal skin, a scratchpatch of beach treasures and informativegraphics about the intertidal rocky shores,Kalk Bay and its history and a custom mapof False Bay.V Continued on page 3.

Three men were arrested after a train caught fire at Muizenberg station onThursday last week shortly before 18:00. Metrorail spokesperson Riana Scottsays no passenger injuries were reported but two of the train crew memberswere treated for smoke inhalation. It took three hours to douse the fire, checkfor infrastructure damage and to reopen the line for train traffic, which sawtrains to Simon’s Town halted at Retreat. An official enquiry and police investigation will determine the cause of the fire, Scott says. Four carriages weredamaged, bringing to ten the number of train carriages lost to fire this year.The cost of the damage will be determined by the insurance assessors.

PHOTO: JOHN HISHIN/DRUMBEAT PHOTOGRAPHY

All ablaze

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 13 October 20152 NEWS

[email protected]

*ITEMS MIGHT DIFFERFROM PICTURES

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Healthcare mustuphold dignityMental Health Awareness Month is

celebratedannually inOctober.Thisyear Cape Mental Health will be raisingawareness around the theme of “Dignityin mental health”.One in four people in all communities

have a mental health condition, and onein every four people has, at some pointin their lives, experienced a loss of digni-ty because of their mental health condi-tion, says Cape Mental Health directorIngrid Daniels.“Few people understand the true

meaning of dignity, and even fewer real-ise the extraordinary impact it has onour lives and relationships. The socialexclusion, lack of resources, inequality,discrimination and stigma faced bymany people with amental illness inhib-its the restoration of their dignity,” shesays.Cape Mental Health is aiming to re-

store the dignity of patients and to ad-dress external factors that erode theirdignity by offering comprehensive, pro-active and enabling mental health servi-ces in the province.Despite the existence of legislation,

there are still crucial issues that need to

be addressed and rectified to ensure thedignity of mental health care patients,Daniels says.These include easy and reliable access

to the correct medication, access to com-munity-based rehabilitation centres, theallocation of sufficient beds and resour-ces to psychiatric and other health carefacilities, ensuringmedical staff haveba-sic training in and understanding ofmental health and ensuring patient par-ticipation in treatment plans and policyimplementation.“Although South Africa has legisla-

tion in place to ensure the protection ofthe rights of people with psychiatric andintellectual disabilities, it is our ongoingresponsibility to ensure that this legisla-tion is implemented so that all South Af-ricans are treated with dignity and re-spect,” she says.Michael Hattingh, a member of Cape

Mental Health’s psychosocial rehabilita-tion programme, called Fountain House,says: “We should always remember thatin order to restore dignity, all people liv-ing with a mental illness have a voiceand should be heard. I am not defined bymy mental illness.”

On Saturday the Two Oceans Aquarium inthe V&A Waterfront will be celebrating Af-rican Penguin Awareness Day.The endangeredAfrican penguin is found

only along the Southern African coastline.A number of activities will take place at

the Aquarium on the day to celebrate.A mini Penguin Waterfront Waddle will

kick things off. This year, the 2.5km routewill amble through theWaterfront, startingand finishing at the Aquarium. All partici-pants are encouraged to wear black andwhite in support of the penguins and to jointhe festivities from 08:30 for complimentarybeverages. The waddle will start at 09:00.Waddlers are also encouraged to bring theirown water, as bottled water is not encour-aged.Samantha, the Aquarium’s penguin mas-

cot, will make an appearance and membersof the Aquarium will have the opportunityto see the movie City slickers – A tale of twoAfrican penguins.TheAfrican penguin is endemic to South-

ern Africa and the only penguin speciesfound on the continent. They are only foundfrom the Namibian coast in the west, to Al-

goa Bay in the east. These charismatic,flightless birds are classified as endan-gered.It is estimated that, at the turn of the cen-

tury, the African penguin population num-bered approximately 1.5m.

These enigmatic birds face extinction inthe wild as their numbers continue to de-cline dramatically, with just over 18 000breeding pairs left in South Africa.Loss of food source due to overfishing, cli-

mate change and habitat destruction arejust some of the factors taking their toll.African penguins feed mainly on small,

shoaling fish like pilchards and anchovies.This puts them in direct competition withhumans. Studies have found that Africanpenguins have to travel further and furtheraway from their colonies in search of food.This is detrimental to penguin chicks asthey rely on their parents for food and pro-tection. The adult penguins are also suffer-ing, as they have to consume enough fishto sustain them as well as their chicks.V For more information about the celebrations of Afri-can Penguin Day at the Two Oceans Aquarium visitwww.aquarium.co.za.

Make like a penguinand waddle with

Motorists must take responsibility by them-selves for renewing their car licence discs,because they will not be notified by the na-tional department of transport when theirannual car licence is up for renewal.A computer system change at the depart-

ment is affecting motorists whose licencediscs expired at the end of September and arerenewableby 21October.Thesemotorists arenot receiving notices to renew their annualcar licences.Neither will those motorists whose licence

discs expire on 31 October and are renewableby 21 November.Motorists are urged to check their disc re-

newal dates.If it is due for renewal, motorists should

visit their nearest vehicle licensing office.Licence discs can also by renewed online

by visiting www.capetown.gov.za/en/eserv-ices/Pages/default.aspx and following thesteps outlined there.Motorists can also call the City of Cape

Town’s call centre on 0860 103 089 to find outthe amount owing should they not know thelicence amount due.Ian Neilson, mayoral committee member

for finance, says they are doing everythingthey can to ease the discomfort of motoristsand to come up with better measures.

Note when to renew car disc

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 13 October 2015 NEWS 3

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Buses arrowdown smallsuburb roadsNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

Buses, allegedly driving dangerously, haveMuizenberg residents calling for more trafficenforcement.The Muizenberg Ratepayers’ Association

has reported Golden Arrow buses deviatingoff their routes onto small residential roads,such as Clevedon Road, to avoid traffic con-gestion on Albertyn Road in the evenings.Residents say buses careen down narrow

residential roads at high speed, in the middleof the street. They also reportedly make un-scheduled stops in the middle of AlbertynRoad, causing cars to overtake in the face ofoncoming traffic.Residents say little or no enforcement ap-

pears to be taking place to prevent this.But the City of Cape Town has not received

any complaints, says JP Smith, mayoral com-mittee member for safety and security.“Thebusesarenotpermitted todeviate onto

the smaller residential roads in this area.Golden Arrow Bus Services has been noti-fied,” he says.However, “due to limited resources, the

City is unable to station traffic officers in thisarea permanently”, Smith says.GoldenArrowspokespersonBronwenDyke

says they have been made aware of concernsabout the use of Clevedon Road.“It is not an officially sanctioned route. We

immediately liaised with the complainantand the ward councillor, sent out a notice todrivers and had an inspector out to assess thesituation. We sincerely apologise.”V Concerns can be logged on 0800 65 64 63 or [email protected].

MASIPHUMELELE

Extra road to home, jobNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

Additional road access toMasiphumele-le is expected to open by the middle of

next year.Houmoed Avenue is being extended in

a R19m project to link Kommetjie Road tothe cul de sac in Masiphumelele, explainsBrett Herron, mayoral committee mem-ber for transport.“Masiphumelele currently has only one

access point at Pokela Road. The addition-al access is required not only for residentsand visitors to Masiphumelele, but alsofor emergency services vehicles andmaintenance teams,” he says.

As well as improving access, the con-struction will provide much-needed jobs,Masiphumelele Business DevelopmentForum chairperson Simon Paisya says.“The construction will employ commu-

nity members and will provide access toemployment in the area, such as the newmall,” he says.Community worker Marti Weddepohl

says the current roads intoMasiphumele-le are very busy and carry a large amountof pedestrian traffic. This makes it a chal-lenge for cars to access the area.She believes a second access point from

the other side of Masiphumelele willspeedup response times of emergency ser-vices, especially in case of fires.

The effects will also be felt by motoristson Kommetjie Road, Herron says.“Apart from an additional access route

to Masiphumelele, the project will alsosignificantly improve the safety of the in-tersection at Kommetjie Road.”An upgrade of Kommetjie Road is set to

start in the middle of next year (“Roadsupgraded for more traffic”, People’s Post,1 September).There is currently severe congestion

along Kommetjie Main Road and OuKaapse Weg during peak periods, addedto which are planned residential develop-ments along Kommetjie Main Road andexpansions to the Long Beach businessarea.

FROM PAGE 1

“We will continue to add new exhibits allthe time. Next year we will be opening thedoors of a dedicated ‘shark central’ roomfull of amazing shark information andthings to see and do,” she says.The education centre fulfils a unique pur-

pose, Yeld-Hutchings believes.“In South Africa there are huge inequali-

ties and gaps across schools, and the Centreis fortunate to occupy a unique positionboth physically, in being able to really im-merse children in experientially focused ed-ucational activities, and financially, in be-ing able to accommodate those children andschools that are extremely disadvantaged,”she says.“There is also a lack of understanding

across society as a whole about how impor-tant healthy oceans are to life on earth, how

incredible the oceans and coasts of SouthAfrica (and the world) are, and what rolethey play in our lives. Connecting peoplewith the environment, and fostering a carefor our oceans, is the first step in ensuringthat we will conserve them.”Yeld-Hutchings hopes that through the

education programme, groups of childrenare inspired to care about oceans.“We hope that the public will feel the

same: that they have an interesting visit,learn something new, have fun, and leavefeeling inspired to care about the oceans. Inaddition to schools and the public comingthrough, there are outreach events (wherethe educators go to schools themselves),there are holiday clubs, marine awarenesscamps, marine explorers clubs and manyother events. The goal is to ensure that the

Save Our Seas Shark Education Centre be-comes a Cape Town site not to be missed,and that our marine education and conser-vation messages are spread far and wide.”V Visit saveourseas.com/centre/sosf-shark-educa-tion-centre/ for more information.

The upgraded Shark Education Centre has opened in Kalk Bay.

Some of the new highlights of the SharkEducation Centre in Kalk Bay are muralswhich make visitors feel as if they areunderwater and include 3D, touch parts.

PHOTOS: NICOLE MCCAIN


Go fly a kite at festivalLocal kite makers are invited to enter theHeritage Kite Competition at the 21st CapeTown International Kite Festival on 1 No-vember.

The best “Swaeltjie”-shaped kites willwin cash – R1000 for first place, R500 for sec-

ond and R300 for third. There is also R500prize money in the open category.

The competition takes place at ZandvleiNature Reserve, Muizenberg on Sunday 1November from 13:30.V For more information and entry forms visitwww.capementalhealth.co.za/kite or contact CapeMental Health on 021 447 9040 or [email protected].

FISH HOEK

Help curb invadersThe City of Cape Town’s invasive species

unit is calling on residents to reportsightings of the internationally notoriousAustralian bluebell creeper, which can beidentified by its delicate blue, bell-shapedflowers.

This invasive creeper is one of the speciesthat will be discussed at a series of publicforums during Invasive Species Week. Itsrapid spread is causing concern among con-servationists because the smothering anddisplacement of indigenous vegetationcould result in ecological damage.

The City’s green jobs unit (which in-cludes the invasive species unit) is launch-ing a public campaign to locate knownplants. The national invasive species listcomprises 559 invasive species in four cate-gories.

Invasive species public forum meetingsThe first meeting of the series will be held

in Fish Hoek at the Fish Hoek CommunityHall today from 10:30 to 12:30. The other are-as will be announced later.

The topics for discussion include a land-owner’s duty, how to deal with the four cate-gories of invasive species, the relationshipbetween fire and invasive plants, how theCity of Cape Town’s invasive species man-agement plan affects landowners and theCity’s invasive species management pro-

gramme in the far south.

Invasive Australian bluebell creeperThe invasive Australian bluebell creeper

(Billardiera heterophylla) is a climbingplant or shrub with branches that twinearound the stems of other plants.

The foliage of the bluebell creeper smoth-ers native vegetation. The plant is toxic andcan cause skin irritations and nausea.

In South Africa, landowners must con-trol, remove and destroy the plant (and anyseed) on their property.

The bluebell creeper can be identified byits dark, hairless green leaves about 50 mmin length. The upper surface of the leavesis distinctly glossy, with the under surfacebeing lighter in colour with a prominentmid-vein. The bell-shaped flowers are 10mmlong and blue-mauve (sometimes pink orwhite) in colour, with five petals occurringin drooping clusters of between one to fiveflowers at the tips of the branches. Flowersare usually seen from September to April.The cylindrical fruits (seed pods) are 20mmlong and are initially green in colour, turn-ing purple-black when ripe.V The City calls on members of the public to assistby never disposing of the bluebell creeper as part ofwaste, taking a picture and reporting sightings to [email protected] and learning moreabout the plant on www.capetowninvasives.org.za.


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SIMON’S TOWN

Dogs are penguins’‘worst enemy’Following the recent discovery of another

22 African penguins killed just north ofSeaforthBeachnearSimon’sTown, theCityof Cape Town will be upping its penguinprotection between Seaforth Beach andFranks Bay.Since the beginning of the year, 42 endan-

gered African penguins have been killed bydogs.This is a substantial loss to the penguin

breeding population in Simon’s Town andthe situation cannot be allowed to continue,says Johan van der Merwe, mayoral com-mittee member for energy, environmentaland spatial planning.“The City is continually trying to find an

appropriate balance between protecting theAfrican penguin,while at the same time notover-regulatinghuman recreation in the ar-ea. To curb further penguin incidents, twoadditional full-time penguin monitors willbe employed to boost the capacity of the fourmonitors who are already working in thearea. The funding for these monitors hasbeen provided by Shark Explorers and theSimon’s Town Boat Company,” he says.Thepenguinmonitorswill patrol the area

from sunrise to sunset on a full-time basisfromNovember to the end of January. Visi-tors are advised to heed their requests andinstructions.Burghers’ Walk will be reopened to dogs

but leashes are mandatory. Ongoing non-compliance with this requirement will re-sult in the permanent closure of Burghers’Walk to all dogs.The sandareaofWindmillBeach remains

a free-runningbeach for dogs.However, dogowners must ensure that their dogs are un-der control at all times and that they do notapproach or harass penguins. Repeatednon-compliance can result in an end to thefree-running status.Camera traps will be installed in the en-

tire area to monitor attacks on penguins.TheAfricanpenguin is currently listed as

endangered, with a steady decline in num-bers over the past decade. The overall popu-lation of the species is estimated to be amere 2.5% of its population level someeighty years ago.V Members of the public who observe unaccompanieddogs in the Burghers’ Walk area are urged to reportthis to City law enforcement on 021 596 1999.

Police take thousands of litres of alcoholMore than 2000F alcohol has been confis-cated during a police bust in Masiphu-melele.In an effort to clamp down on the ille-

gal trade in liquor, theOceanViewpoliceand metro police undertook a joint oper-ation last week, says Wynberg policingcluster spokesperson Captain Angie

Latchman. They confiscated 2450F alco-hol and arrested one suspect for sellingalcohol without a licence.“The Ocean View police are taking a

strong stance against the illegal tradingof liquor, as this is one of the main con-tributing factors towards crime in the ar-ea,” Latchman says.


To commemorate Gelmar reaching this milestone, themonth of October is jam packed with specials runningthroughout themonth.

In Gelmar you will find an extensive range of products tosuit every taste and cater for every kitchen and furnituretask, no matter how great or small. Whether you are acontractor looking to do major renovations for your client,or if you are just a home owner looking to do a bit of DIYwork -wehave something for everyone!

Home maintenance used to be very costly, but at Gelmar

we actively drive the prices down to give our customersthe best value for money including many specials on amonthly basis.

We have also introduced our own competitive productrange of high quality products at low prices. Our kitchenfittings comprise of sinks, mixers, carousels, spice racks,chrome baskets, dish racks, wine glass holders and bottleholders.

Gelmar has over 300 handles to choose from as well asfurniture fittings that include: legs, hinges and castors.

Not to mention our office fittings such as shelf supports,fasteners and locking systems (to namea few).

With 29 branches countrywide, we guarantee that you aredealing with a company that has an establishedreputation. All staff are well trained, friendly, helpful andready to offer advice on every item and give off their bestat all times. We are proud of our Responsive Websitewhich is packed with useful information and featureswhichwill leave you coming back formore!

‘Reason to Celebrate’ Gelmar Turns 80

X1QN1BR5-QK131015


HAMILTONS ADVERTISING 1210915 • NO HAWKERS • NO TRADERS • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • E&OE • WHILE STOCKS LAST • ACTUAL PRODUCTS ON OFFER MAY DIFFER FROM VISUALS SHOWN, AS THESE ARE SERVING SUGGESTIONS ONLY.

Valid Tuesday 13 - Sun 18 October 2015 • Valid At This Store Only! • Longbeach Mall, C/O Buller & Louw Drive, Sun Valley • Tel: 021 785 7060

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PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 13 October 20158 ENTERTAINMENT

olnicksolnicksKK ineninenLLS H E R AT O N T E X T I L E S

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MEAN ANDLEAN: MeanBlack Mamba willbe visiting theCape Farmhousein Red Hill onSaturday withLonesome DaveFerguson forFarmhouse Rocks.The music startsat 15:00 andtickets cost R70each fromwww.quicket.co.zaor R80 at thedoor. Studentsand scholars payR50 and childrenunder 12 canenter for R20.Visit www.capefarmhouse.comfor more.

Singer has manytalents, plansLOUISA STEYL

@LouNotes

She’s a singer, a writer, an artist, anentrepreneur and a mother.Retreat’s Lydia Lategan is awoman

of many talents. She’ll be showcasinga few of them when she releases thefirst three tracks off her upcoming al-bum with a concert at Upper HallChurch, in Sonata Street, Steenbergon Sunday 1 November.While she plans to officially launch

Master of the eagle, her debut, 12-trackalbum, in February next year, she’llbe giving music fans a taste with athree-track EP titled He knew every-thing at the end of the month.“They are three beautiful songs,”

she says.

Personal songsLydia describes her music as “very

inspiring”. A mixture of country andgospel, the upcoming album tells thestory of her own personal journey ofrestoration through religion.Lydia says the album, produced by

Damian Roman, will be encourage-ment for people from all walks of life.It was love that motivated Lydia to

begin writing. She started with a sto-ry about a childhood love, the samelove that inspired 70 poems in threedays later in her life. One of these,“Down memory lane”, was publishedin a poetry anthology.As with her poetry, Lydia’s songs come

straight from the heart, telling stories thatcover the full spectrum of human emotions;from lost love to hope and unexpected luck.She is constantly writing, sometimes

working on three songs at a time, but whenshe isn’t making music, Lydia is also apainter. Some of her work will be exhibitedbefore her performance at the Upper HallChurch.

PlansThe busymother of two – nowadult – chil-

dren also runs signwriting, catering and in-terior decorating businesses.“If the one is quiet, I go on to the next

one.”She is also planning a gospel concert ti-

tled Old time religion in which she’ll bring

various artists together to perform “songsyou don’t hear anymore”.Lydia is looking for reliable and profes-

sional gospel musicians with their own in-struments for her future shows at CDlaunches and will be hosting auditions onSaturday 28 November. Interested musi-cians can send her a WhatsApp on082 6242 871 or call 074 742 4131 for more in-formation.She will be joined on Sunday 1 November

by guest artists Pastor John Rhode, PastorJP Smith, Sister Mac on accordion and Pas-tor Andre Lindsey among others.V Tickets for the show cost R100, including a CD andrefreshments. Guests are asked to pre-book ticketsfor catering purposes. For bookings, more informationor to book Lydia for a performance, contact her on074 742 4131 or [email protected].

Three play Bach chamber works on FridayThree musicians from the ConcertsFour-by-Two series will be playing Bachchamber works in the Hyslop Hall at Di-ocesanCollege, Rondebosch onFriday at20:15.Lucia Di Blasio Scott (violin), Barbara

Kennedy (cello) and Shirley Gie (harpsi-chord) will be playing a programme to

include violin sonatas in F minor and Emajor, the cello (solo) suite in E minorand five movements from the “French”keyboard suite in G.Tickets cost R100 each, including

wines or juices, and will be available atthe door before the concert.V Call Gie on 021 797 9788 for more information.

Retreat singer and songwriter Lydia Lategan ispreparing to launch her debut EP in Steenberg atthe end of the month.


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)

Athlone (30 252)

Constantia / Wynberg (30 069)

Claremont / Rondebosch (30 843)

Atlantic Seaboard / City (29 246)

Total print order: 318 495

WHOMTOCONTACT

EDITOR: Cecilia Hume

Email: [email protected]: NicoleMcCain

SALES MANAGER: Shamil Orrie

Email: [email protected]

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

[email protected] or phone 021 910 6500. Alternately,

please contact the Ombudsman of Media24's Community Press,

George Claassen at [email protected] or 083 543

2471. Complaints can also be sent to the SA Press Ombudsman on

telephone 021 851 3232 or via email [email protected]

or [email protected]

Wednesday 14 October

V Fish Hoek: The next Flame Lily social teawill take place at the Fish Hoek bowling clubat 10:00. Entry is R10 for members and R20for nonmembers. For more informationcontact Priscilla Rees on 021 782 4573.

Thursday 15 October

V Fish Hoek: The Fish Hoek writers’ circle willmeet in the evening. Meetings are open andno previous writing experience is necessary.Contact Paul for the venue and time on021 785 5811 or [email protected].

V Simon’s Town: The Simon’s Town art groupwill hold its monthly meeting at the Simon’sTown art group studio at 18:30. Marelise vanWyk will speak on her projects on the FishHoek Main Road and surrounds done duringher final years of study. Entry is R10.

Friday 16 October

V Simon’s Town: A quiz night will take placeat the Simon’s Town Country Club. Entry isR50 per team of four or less. Book with Anitaon 021 786 1233.

Saturday 17 October

V Marina da Gama: Find a wide range ofindigenous and exotic plants at the CapeHorticultural Society’s annual plant sale at 11Sonnet Quay from 10:00 to 14:00. For moreinformation contact Melanie on 021 788 2840or 082 550 2618.

Sunday 18 October

V Cape Point: Join the Friends of Cape Pointfor a moderately strenuous hike up andaround Da Gama Peak to Buffelsfonteinvisitors centre. Meet at 08:00 just through thepay gate entrance. Bring the usual hiking gear,water, snack and a Wild/Green card, otherwisethe entry fee is R110. For more informationcontact 021 712 6004 or 083 746 5705.

Monday 19 October

V Fish Hoek: The Fish Hoek Valley NorthNeighbourhood Watch will meet at Fish HoekHigh School at 19:30. All residents arewelcome to attend. For more informationcontact Debbie on 072 506 3001.


Direct claimant EdwinaMakgamatha is a survivor of ahit-and-run accident that nearlyclaimed her life and left herpartner seriously injured. To thisday, the driver who caused thehorrific accident five years ago onthe notorious Mabopane Highwayoutside Pretoria, resulting inthe car rolling several times, isunknown.

Edwina heeded RAF’s call to approachthe Fund directly, thus ensuring theirclaim was handled quicker and that theyreceived their full settlement, withouthaving to pay any legal fees. Thanks tothe RAF’s compassionate and professionalhandling of their case, they receivedfull compensation and were granted anundertaking certificate to cater for theirfuture health needs and requirements.

For her physical needs, the RAF ensuredthat Edwina received all mobility disabilitydevices she required such as a wheelchair,a bath bench and pressure mattresses.Furthermore, her home was modified tomake it more accessible for wheelchairuse, while hand controls were installed inEdwina’s car, allowing her to regain herindependence once again.

The 30-year-old mother of two underwenta long and gruelling rehabilitation. Not onlydid she have to deal with accepting herphysical injuries but also with the massive

psychological and emotional traumawhen she realised that she would neverwalk again. However, Edwina credits herrecovery to the enormous psychologicaland emotional support the RAF caregiversprovide.

Today, Edwina has victoriously turnedher pain into a new mission in life – sheis making a difference in the lives ofmany left paralysed by road crashes,especially those living in townships whereservices for the disabled remain poor.Her company, Thusanang (meaning ‘tohelp one another’), has forged close tieswith numerous manufacturers of mobilitydisability products and along with herspecially trained caregivers, refers themfor home and car modifications. She doesmotivational talks, visits rehab centres,supplies medical consumables, and is evenestablishing a driving school for disabledpeople!

“The RAF has not only given me supportduring a hectic period but has alsoassisted me to establish my business,” shesaid. “When I was young, I wanted to bea nurse, and I feel what I’m doing nowis the closest thing to achieving mydream.”

Edwina can be contacted on011 – 453 0480.

For more details about RAF’s services, contact the Call Centre on0860 23 55 23, from Monday to Friday between 07h45 and 16h00.

WHERE TO CLAIM DIRECTLY

EDWINA MAKES ADIFFERENCE THANKS TORAF’s SUPPORT

MPUMALANGARob Fereirra HospitalSibusiso Simelane,013 741 3551Themba HospitalYandisa Peter,Not AvailableTonga HospitalSifiso Shabangu,013 785 0627Standerton HospitalJabulile Dlamini,017 712 5872Witbank HospitalLucia Mashaongane,013 653 2082Evander HospitalJennifer Itumeleng,017 632 4480Kwa-Mhlanga HospitalThabo Selowa,013 947 3659Mmamehlake HospitalDavid Kulwago,012 721 2391Mapulaneng HospitalFumani Lesley Ndl-ovu, Not Available

KWAZULU NATALEdendale HospitalSimphiwe Ngcobo,033 395 4033Addington Hospital031 332 3006Prince MshiyeniHospitalNobuhle Buthelezi,031 906 0918RK Khan HospitalLesslie Pillay,031 403 2258Newcastle HospitalGugu Mabaso,034 312 4301Emadadeni HospitalSihle Gumbi,034 312 4301Ladysmith HospitalZandile Mabaso,036 631 4586King Edward HospitalThubelihle Mpetshwa,031 205 4586Greys HospitalNonjabulo Nkabinde,033 342 9023Ngwelezane HospitalJohn Sibiya,035 794 2669iDumbe HospitalZamaswazi Hlope,034 995 0036Stanger HospitalSphamandlaPhakathi,032 551 4698Port ShepstoneHospitalSifiso Zondi,062 195 7970Bethesda HospitalNkosikhona Nxumalo,062 436 0570Christ the KingHospitalNosipho Buthelezi,062 289 8908Appelsbosch HospitalSithembiso Nkosi,Not AvailableNorthdale HospitalNonhlanhla Dlungwa-na, 061 108 0451

NORTHERN CAPEGordonia HospitalMotane TaxSeepamore,054 331 0007Kimberley HospitalEsme Claudia Grif-fiths, 053 802 2159Manne Dipico HospitalBoitumelo Dikgetsi,051 753 2151

LIMPOPOPolokwane HospitalCynthia Van Rens-burg, 015 297 0450Mankweng HospitalHanedzani Tshivhasa,015 267 0234Voortrekker HospitalEverista Rabalago,015 483 2639Mokopane Hospital015 581 0972Maphutha MalatjiHospitalEmmanuel Sadiki,015 769 1520Warm Baths HospitalPuseletso Shakoane,014 736 3397

Jane Furse HospitalRamadumetja BettyMaboa,013 265 8917Thohayandou HospitalTshilidzini,015 964 1169Elim HospitalAubery Lusunzi,015 556 3496Dilokang HospitalKetibile Maelane,013 214 7265Nkhensani HospitalDick Maluleke,015 812 0039Letaba HospitalYvonne Mojapelo,015 303 3713Ellisrus HospitalAubrey Lusunzi,Not AvailableMusina HospitalGabriel Makhavu,015 534 0446Siloam HospitalTutu Bungane,015 973 0001

WESTERN CAPENew SomersetHospitalSandile Gcayiya,021 402 6422Tygerberg HospitalMonde Marasha,021 933 8924Groote SchuurHospitalSindiswa Mzamo,021 447 2666Paarl HospitalJana Hartley,021 860 2569Stellenbosch HospitalTshidiso Mutlane,021 883 3074Worcester HospitalLynette Ellis,023 347 8976Robertson HospitalLynette Ellis,023 626 2710VredenburgAnwar Gallant,022 719 1231George HospitalCarlene Koelman,044 8732576Mitchell’s PlainHospitalPhindiwe Jako,021 372 0150Red Cross HospitalCheslin Mitchell,021 685 1988

GAUTENG SOUTHCharlotte MaxekeHospitalNkosazanaMphahlaza,Rodney Salvier,011 642 6709Tembisa HospitalDimakatso Monyuku,Rainy Maleka,011 920 2831Tambo MemorialHospitalSharon Jansen,Curtis Sehume,011 892 1941Helen JosephHospitalRabia Molohlanye,011 482 8223Far East RandHospitalNomatoloDlangamandla,Not AvailableLeratong HospitalCandice Kroet,Pricilla Xoliswa,011 410 4621NatalspruitHospitalMamatiela ArceliaTsaoane,011 389 0500Tshwane DistrictHospitalRothi Nong,011 329 5167Chris HaniBaragwanath HospitalMargaret Khumalo,ShomaniNengovela,JacquelineLekalakala,011 933 1282/1106Sebokeng HospitalKamohelo Moepe,016 988 1542

Pholosing HospitalPhumzile Letsoalo,011 732 1032

GAUTENG NORTHDr George MukhariHospitalThoriso Bopape,012 560 0420Jubilee HospitalDipotso Raphela,012 717 3151Tshwane DistrictHospital & Steve BikoHospitalRothi Nong,012 329 5167Kalafong HospitalDavid Makushu,012 373 4217

EASTERN CAPEFrere HospitalPumeza Peni,043 722 5056Livingstone HospitalBabalwa Xego,041 451 0504Dora Nginza HospitalBrenda Dingwayo,414 591 020Nelson MandelaHospitalZuko Mtyhida,047 531 0427Uitenhage HospitalBrenda Dingwayo,Not AvailableCecilia MakiwaneHospitalNontobeki Payi,043 761 3309Madzikane Ka ZuluHospitalAsanda Cetywayo,039 255 7008Frontier HospitalNotemba Mbaliso,045 838 1542St Elizabeth HospitalLoyiso Ntshobane,039 253 1015Aliwal North HospitalNathi Dunjwa,051 633 2072Taylor BequestHospitalThabisile Dinga,039 737 3217Midlands HospitalChesslyn Arries,049 891 0220Butterworth HospitalZipho Ntsinde,047 491 0160

NORTH WESTJS Tabane Hospital0145925297Brits HospitalNomaxabiso Matsika,012 252 7874Moses KotaneHospitalSibongile Sithole,014 556 3903Tshepong Hospital018 465 2272Mafikeng HospitalNonny Gausubelwe,018 383 2081PotchefstroomHospitalFezile Nzima,018 294 7130ZeerustOrapeleng Ramongola018 642 1027

FREE STATEPelonomi HospitalPeter Motswiri,Raymond BaatileNkone,051 432 9952Bongani HospitalDitsietsi SusanLebona,057 355 3124/3130Monapo/QwaqwaHospitalNonzwakazi Zicini,058 713 0022Parys HospitalOceania Mlobela,056 811 2155Nala HospitalHospitalItumeleng Marima,056 515 1048Thebe HospitalNomkhosi Mvuma,Not Available

Situated on a private peninsula surroundedby three beautiful beaches, Shelley Point isone of the only places in the country wherethe sun rises and sets over the sea. The BonHotel Shelley Point, on the Shelley Point Es-tate, is one of the finest resorts on the WestCoast and a 90-minute drive from Cape Town.

Suitable for family holidays, corporate geta-ways, weddings and a variety of events, theresort has plenty to offer. It has a challengingand officially rated 9-hole golf course, restau-rants and cocktail bars, two swimming pools,a spa and wellness centre, tennis courts andbowling greens and, for the family holiday, akids’ club to keep the young ones busy whileparents play golf, enjoy a pamper at the spa

or laze about at the pool.The conference centre has three venues and

caters for team building, training, workshops,cocktail functions and wedding receptions. Itis a great place to host a celebration, and thebest part is that no-one has to drive home.The restaurants cater for all, from buffet

breakfasts to fabulous lunches, not to men-tion being the perfect setting for a romanticdinner. The famous cocktail bar overlooks thefirst tee, the ocean and palm trees and there’sa good chance you will feel as if you are onan islandholiday, enjoyingpiña coladasor tak-ing a last sip of your mojito.V Visit www.bonhotels.com and their Facebook pagefor more information.

PROMOTION

Visit a gem with a sea view

The Bon Hotel Shelly Point is a real gem on the West Coast.

Nominations for the Cultural AffairsAwards close on Friday.The awards are held annually to cele-

brate individuals and organisations in theprovince who aremaking a positive contri-bution on the cultural side of life. Theawards have been given to those who havemadeaprofound impact in theareas of arts,culture, language, heritage, museums, ar-chives, geographical names and librariesover the years.Anroux Marais, provincial minister of

cultural affairs and sport, says it is impor-tant to celebrate the rich and diverse cul-ture of the individuals and organisationswho are doing the province proud.“Theseare thepeoplewhobuild a founda-

tion for the generations to come”, saysMar-ais.Members of the public whowish to nomi-

nate an individual or organisation for anaward, can get nomination forms on the de-partment’s website at www.western-cape.gov.za/dept/cas.The awards ceremony will take place in

February next year.

Nominate your proudculture vulture

From the beginning of this month the buri-al hours at Maitland, Welmoed and Khaye-litsha cemeteries have been extended onSaturdays and Sundays.This is being done for a trial period of six

months.The purpose of the extension is to accom-

modate more burials over the weekend, toprovide amore dignified service in the bus-iest cemeteries and to avoid congestion be-tween noon and 14:00.The extended hours will be on Saturdays

from 08:00 to 16:00 and on Sundays fromnoon to 15:00.Belinda Walker, mayoral committee

member for community services and spe-cial projects, says about 1000 burials amonth take place in Cape Town cemeteries.Saturday is the much preferred day for

funerals at the City’s cemeteries.“We want our cemeteries to be quiet and

dignified spaces where people can congre-gate to bury and mourn their loved ones.But with so many funerals taking place onthe same day, this is no easy task. I believethat the extension of the burial bookinghours on Saturdays at our three largestcemeteries will go a long way towards ad-dressing this challenge,” says Walker.Sunday morning burials for specific de-

nominations will still apply.

More time for burialsover weekends

Spring Queen celebratedThe Southern African Clothing and TextileWorkers’ Union (SACTWU) will be cele-brating the 40th anniversary of its SpringQueen on 14 November.The trade union requests all women who

have been crowned as Spring Queen tomake contact so that they can also celebratein this special year. The organisation alsowants to contact the winners of the finalsheld at the Good Hope Centre recently.V Contact Ann Delport on 021 447 4570 or [email protected].

PEOPLE'S POST | FALSE BAYTuesday, 13 October 2015 SPORT 11

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LEGAL & TENDERS

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AGM/MEETINGS

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Notice of AnnualGeneralMeeting

(AGM)

The MuizenbergImprovement District NPC(MID) will be hosting itsAGM. All stakeholders areinvited to the review ofthe year’s activities andplanning for 2016 - 2017.

Date: 17 November 2015Time: 18:00

Venue: All Saints ChurchHall, c/o Main Road &

Church Road, Muizenberg

Resolutions presented atthe AGM can only be votedon by bona fide members

of the MID. Thismembership is availablefree of charge to all

owners of property withinthe Muizenberg

Improvement Districtfootprint, but they must

bebefore 20th October 2015.

For furtherinformation on how

to register:Web

www.mid.org.zaE-mail

[email protected]

Phone021 788 1196082 463 1525

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participation cycling events toform the World Association of Cy-cling Events (WACE).The constitution of the new asso-

ciation was announced in Romelast week.WACE comprises six of the most

prestigious and largest mass par-ticipation events in the world,namely:. Cape Town Cycle Tour, theworld’s largest timed cycling event.TDFiveBoroBike Tour, the onlyclosed road mass participation cy-cling event in New York City, with32 000 participants. Vatternrundan in Sweden, thelongest and oldest mass participa-tion cycling event in the worldwith more than 6m kilometres rid-den each year

. L’Etape du Tour, one of the mostbeautiful and toughest races rid-den over a stage of the Tour deFrance. RideLondon, the world’s largestfestival of cycling with more than95 000 riders on traffic-free roads inLondon and Surrey. Granfondo Campagnolo Roma, aunique cycling experience inRomeWACE has been formed to pro-

mote and increase cycling world-wide. With more than 200 000 par-ticipants from 90 countries ridinginWACEevents eachyear, theneworganisation should inspire newriders to take up the challenge ofcycling and to encourage riders totravel to participate in otherworld-class cycling events.“It is a very exciting time for cy-

cling with such rapid growth in in-terest and participation,” saidHugh Brasher, president of WACEandevent director forRideLondon.More major international cy-

cling events are set to join WACE

and the association is planningawards for riders who take part inmultiple WACE events.“The Cape Town Cycle Tour is

extremely excited and proud to beassociated with the founding ofWACE,” said David Bellairs, di-rector of the Cape Town CycleTour.“The Cape Town Cycle Tour has

the promotion of cycling at its coreand the raising of money for chari-ty as key drivers, while at the sametime promoting Cape Town.“Working with the amazing

group of events will certainly as-sist us in achieving our aims. Be-ing able to share ideas and know-ledge with event organisers global-ly can only lead to betterexperiences for those participat-ing. It is wonderful that as a resultof the international reach ofWACE, more cyclists will now getto learn about and discover otherevents in countries from as farafield as South Africa.”

Cycle Tour among elite

The Cape Town Cycle Tour has banded with five of the world’s leadingmass cycling events to form the World Association of Cycling Event. Hereare (from back, left): David Bellairs (Cape Town Cycle Tour), MatteoGerevini (WACE general secretary), Andy Gould (TD Five Boro Bike Tour,New York); (front): Gianluca Santili (Granfondo Campagnolo Roma), HughBrasher (WACE president) and EvaLena Frick (Vatternrundan).

TUESDAY 13 October 2015 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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Cape Town Surfriders district clinchedthe coveted Freedom Cup for the teamwith the most points at the annual SA

Junior Champs in Jeffreys Bay last week.The Cape Town team also won two of the

six individual titles at stake and providedeight of the 24 finalists, earning 32 576 pointsto finishwell ahead of hosts NelsonMandelaBay (27 956) and third placed defending cup-holder eThekweni (25 170).

Cape Winelands repeated its fourth placein the team standings of last year, followedby Buffalo City, Eden, Ugu, the SA Develop-ment Academy and uThungulu.

“All around the event has been really wellorganised with the directors making gooddecisions to add heats and starting early toget more done on some days,” said ChrisBond, coach of the Cape Town squad.

“The waves have been absolutely firingthe entire time with kids getting the bestwaves of their lives in heats. And the surfershave really been pushing their limits withmany excellent scores and a couple of 10-point rides.”JodyMaree triumphed in the premier u.17

boys’ final in which all four finalists camefrom the South Peninsula area.“I’ve been training really hard and it is

great to finallywin after somany second pla-ces. It was awesome,” said Maree.Another Cape Town surfer, Max Elking-

ton, took home the u.15 boys’ title after herecovered from a serious arm injury earlierin the year to secure a nail-biting victoryover local favourite Sebastian Williams.The specialty awards for individuals and

teams saw Cape Town win the Billabong/Bad Billy’s Tag Team Paddle Battle andR5000 for the association. Host team NelsonMandela Bay earned the team spirit awardworth R2500.Results:Freedom Cup (Provincial team points):

1. Cape Town – 32 576 points2. Nelson Mandela Bay – 27 956 pts3. eThekweni – 25 170 pts4. Cape Winelands – 21 526 pts5. Buffalo City – 18 735 pts6. Eden – 17 620 pts7. Ugu – 16 314 pts8. SA Development Academy – 12 955 pts9. uThungulu – 6 920 pts

Boys u.17:1. Jordy Maree (Cape Town)2. Ford van Jaarsveld (Cape Winelands)3. Jake Elkington (Cape Town)4. Ethan Fletcher (Cape Town)Girls u.17:1. Chrystal Hulett (Nelson Mandela Bay)2. Pippa Jones (Cape Town)3. Taghiti Gericke (Eden)4. Kia Fenton (Nelson Mandela Bay)Boys u.15:1. Max Elkington (Cape Town)2. Sebastian Williams (Nelson MandelaBay)3. Luke Slijpen (Cape Town)4. Angelo Faulkner (Nelson MandelaBay)Girls u.15:1. Kirsty McGillivray (Nelson MandelaBay)2. Sophie Bell (eThekweni)3. Olivia Izzard (eThekweni)4. Christy Gilmore (eThekweni)Boys u.13:1. Brayden Bergset (eThekweni)2. York van Jaarsveldt (Cape Town)3. Manoa Robb (Cape Town)4. Dillon Hendriks (Nelson MandelaBay)Girls u.13:1. Gabi Lailvaux (eThekweni)2. Summer Sutton (Cape Town)3. Kayla Nogueira (eThekweni)4. Lisa van Heerden (Cape Winelands)

Cape surfers ride to success

The victorious Cape Town Surfriders team hold aloft the coveted Freedom Cup that they wonfor accumulating the highest points total at the Billabong SA Junior Champs in Jeffreys Bay.

PHOTO: IAN THURTEL

HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL: Steenberg’s Greenwood soccer club was crowned champion of the annual Fulham u.18 Tournament of Hope after beating JL Swane 10 in thefinal played at Portlands sports complex.

The new Western Province baseball seasonkicked off this past weekend, with the soft-ball season getting underway this weekend.

In the major league Athlone As will hostdefending champion Durbanville, while

newly-promoted Crusaders will host West-ridge Yankees.Meanwhile, Bellville will travel to Silver-

tree andBothasigwill take onVOBatChuk-ker Road.

New softball season kicks off this weekend

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