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Residents of Sir Alfred Avenue have requestedtraffic­calming measures due to the high vol­ume of traffic using the narrow road.

PHOTO: CHEVON BOOYSEN

LANSDOWNE

Narrowroad ofhorror

CHEVON BOOYSEN@ChevonBooysen

Lansdowne residents in Sir Alfred Av-enue are at theirwits’ end. Theyhaveexperienced a traffic headache for al-

most two years.Residents in this road say they have no

proper place to park their cars, neither dopeople who visit. And getting out of theirdriveways is a nightmare.Resident TrevorOvermeyer says he ap-

proached his local ward councillor witha request for traffic-calming measures in2014 already.Overmeyer says he is concerned about

the high volume of traffic as well as thesafety of childrenwho attend school near-by.“The road has a high volume of traffic

and is situated in a residential area.There is a high school right oppositewhich results in schoolchildren walking

in the road as cars park on the pavementto avoid disrupting the flow of traffic,”Overmeyer says.He stresses that the traffic nightmare

is a “disaster waiting to happen”, addingthat heavy-duty vehicles use the narrowroad as well.Another resident, who asked to remain

anonymous, has lived in the street forover twodecades and says it is an ongoingproblem.“This has always been an issue in our

street but as of late it has become moreof a concern. Motorists speed down hereall hours of thedayand the street remainsbusy all the time. Getting out of yourdriveway is such a hassle, because, first-ly, the road is narrow and, secondly, youhave to be so vigilant for speeding and on-coming vehicles,” he says.The man has pleaded for a solution

“more sooner than later”.V Continued on page 2.

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 12 January 20162 NEWS

For further queries, contact:LESTER & ASSOCIATES

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email: Info@lester.co.za

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• Salah (Worship); Zakah (Divine Tax); Sawm (Fasting) Haj (Pilgrimage);

Tahãrah (Cleanliness); Halãl & Harãm.

• Recitation of Holy Qurãn with Tajwid; Basic Arabic

• Sirah: Life and History of the Prophet Muhammad (pbuh)

• Concepts of Imãn (Faith & Trust in Allah); Taqdir (destiny) ;

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Patients try out horse playMove over, man’s best friend. There’s a

new animal bringing comfort and treat-ment to patients, specifically individualswith mental health problems.Equine assisted psychotherapy (EAP) is

being piloted at Valkenberg hospital.Six male forensic patients, mainly with a

diagnosis of schizophrenia, have been se-lected for the pilot, says Nafisa Abdulla,chief occupational therapist at ValkenbergHospital.“These patients were socially withdrawn

and did not engage spontaneously, they hadnomajor cognitive deficits and someof themhave a history of aggressive behaviour,” shesays.Over an eight week period, patients are

able to interact with the horses and partici-pate in therapeutic exercises via groomingor setting out obstacles, either in pairs or ingroups.“The aim of the pilot project is to improve

the participants’ ability to work and func-tion in a group, decrease irritability and ag-gressive behaviour, while improving inter-personal and social skills.“Although minor, my team and I have

seen distinctive improvements in the select-ed patients during the course of the pro-gramme,” says Abdulla.With similar social and responsive behav-

iour to humans, horses have been noted tobe a hugely beneficial mechanism in thera-py sessions for individuals with a variety of

emotional and mental health issues, saysFiona Bromfield, a trustee at the EquinoxTrust.The Trust is a registered non-governmen-

tal organisation (NGO) that specialises inEAP and equine assisted therapy (EAT).Although there are many forms of EAT,

EAP specifically focuses on the emotionaland mental health of participants.“EAP is an innovative and creative meth-

od for addressing a wide range of therapeu-tic and emotional needs in individuals. It isa short-term, collaborative effort between amental health professional and a horse pro-fessional. Strategic activities are estab-lished for the participant to partake in withthehorse, excluding riding,” explainsBrom-field.Although animal-assisted therapy isn’t

uncommon, horses respond and react differ-ently to other animals, she explains.Because horses are herd and prey ani-

mals, they are highly attuned to changes innon-verbal communication inorder tomain-tain the safety of the herd.

Horse language“Horses are able to accurately assess the

state of being of an indi-vidual and communicateit non-verbally. Thus,these animalsmake greatcompanions for psycho-therapy, because they

can mirror and instantly respond to humanbehaviour. There’s also a healing bond thatcan develop between humans and horses.EAPutilises this relationshipwith thehorseas a tool to mirror a participant’s experien-ces and facilitate change and development.“Participants are able to compare their ex-

periences with the horses to their real-lifeexperiences.”Bromfield says unlike traditional talk

therapy, EAP is a uniquemethodwhich ena-bles participants to learn about themselveswhile they interact with the horse.The observed feelings, behaviours and

patterns are discussed.“EAP is unique in that it does not require

clients to rideor get on to thehorses; instead,clients are presented with semi-structuredtasks, such as to catch and halter the horse,move it around and get the horse to walkthrough and over obstacles. It is the inter-pretations that participants assign to the in-teractionswith the horses that provide vehi-cles formaking therapeutic improvements,”she explains.The therapist, in turn, takes the partici-

pants’ interpretations from their horse in-teractions and crafts metaphors, which are

used during and after the therapy sessionsto help participants with developing and re-trieving emotional and behavioural re-sponses.

Interpretation“This metaphorical process is self-reflect-

ive, encouraging participants to develop in-sight and supporting the identification andexpression of thoughts, behaviour and emo-tions. It is the stories which emerge fromthese metaphors that enable our pro-grammes to have a lasting impact and ena-ble the client to take what he learns wheninteracting with these horses back to hislife,” she says.The process engages participants on a

physical, mental and emotional level simul-taneously, Bromfield says.“As humanswe remember 20%ofwhatwe

hear, 50% of what we see and 80% of whatwedo; thus, ouractionsare the reasons expe-riential learning is so effective.”The Equinox Trust team has worked with

a variety of individuals, including children,families, recovering addicts, abused womenand individuals looking for an alternative totraditional therapies.

Equine therapy is beingpiloted at Valkenberg

hospital. Here are NafisaAbdulla, chief occupa­

tional therapist atValkenberg, Fiona

Bromfield, trustee at theEquinox Trust, Dr Marc

Roffey, psychiatrist atValkenberg, NoelineNune, occupational

therapy technician atValkenberg, Rowdah

Hawtrey, senior occupa­tional therapist at

Valkenberg, and SarahGarland, trustee at the

Equinox Trust.

FROM PAGE 1Brett Herron, mayoral committee mem-ber for transport, confirms “various ap-plications for remedial measures withinSir Alfred Road were received by theCity”.Herron says: “The applicant called for

a site meeting with the local councillorand City officials at which the followingmatters were highlighted:“.High volumes and high speeds of traf-fic down Sir Alfred Avenue due to thislink being used as a rat run to ImamHar-on Road (previously Lansdowne Road).“. Limited road reserve for on-streetparking and therefore vehicles get dam-aged by heavy vehicles using Sir AlfredAvenue.“. Vehicles parking on sidewalks andtherefore limited space for pedestrianmovement which increases the conflictbetween pedestrians and vehicles.”He further says Sir Alfred Avenue is

a local distributor and emergency route,connecting ImamHaron and Racecourseroads.“The intersection with Racecourse

Road is signalised and aligned withChukker Road, itself a local distributorconnecting Racecourse and Wettonroads. Given the function of the road asa local distributor route, the vehicle vol-umes are within the environmental ca-pacity of this class of road.“Instead, we recommend the imple-

mentation of signage to place a restric-tion on the size of trucks and buses usingthe road.”

Herron says cars parking on side-walks, and therefore limiting space forpedestrian movement, increases theproblem that both pedestrians and vehi-cles use the road.“Thewidth of the road and obstruction

of the footway are causes for concern andit is therefore recommended that park-ing be prohibited on the east side of theroad to ensure sufficient space for bothpedestrians and vehicles to move alongthe road.Alternative plans formanagingparking have been drafted and will bediscussed with the councillor and publicshortly,” he says.

ProcedureAsked whether the correct procedure

was followed for the request of traffic-calming measures, Herron says resi-dents may submit requests for traffic-calmingmeasures at their local subcoun-cil or they can approach the local wardcouncillor.“The City of Cape Town’s traffic calm-

ing policy stipulates that ward council-lors may identify, motivate and fundtraffic-calming measures in response toa proven history of accidents on a roador in response to a recent and very ur-gent incident that demands immediateintervention.“Furthermore, private persons or or-

ganisations may also fund traffic-calm-ing measures, subject to the prescribedconditions in the traffic-calming policy,”Herron says.

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 12 January 2016 NEWS 3

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LANSDOWNE

Schools achieve mixed resultsWith a matric pass rate of 95% – a

bump up from the 91.8% pass rateof 2014 – Groenvlei Secondary in

Manenberg obtained an impressive resultin the 2015 matric exams.150 of the 160 matriculants at Oaklands

High onChukkerRoad passed their exams.A congratulatorymessage was posted on

the school’s Facebook page for all thosesuccessful pupils: “Congratulations to ourmatrics of 2015 for their excellent results.94%pass rate (sic), 72Bachelors passes andover 40 subject distinctions. We are veryproud of you and the staff.”

Other schools in the Lansdowne area al-so improved on their previous results. Ma-nenberg’s Phoenix High boasted a 85.4%pass rate – an impressive improvement onthe previous year’s 61.1%.Manenberg High School achieved a 66%

pass rate, better than the 47.6% in 2014.Silverstream High also experienced a

positive result with a 43.8% pass rate com-pared to the previous year’s 30%.Oaklands High improved on its results

– from 91.8% in 2014 to 93.8%. MountviewHigh saw a decrease in its pass rate – from79.1% in 2014 to 76.5%.

However, provincial education ministerDebbie Schäfer says it is important to en-sure the quality of passes.“Given the many challenges our educa-

tion system faces, improving the quality ofeducation is only possible through sus-tained interventions in our schools and thehard work of the matrics, their teachersand district officials.“Wearepleased that this effort is reaping

results,” she says.There is also growth in the number of

candidates writing and passingMathemat-ics and Physical Science in the province.

Last year a record number of almost13 000 matriculants passed Mathematics.The pass rate was 74.9%.In Physical Science, the numbers pass-

ing increased from 11 000 in 2014 to 12 000.Physical Science candidates achieved a73.3% pass rate.Emphasis is also placed on ensuring pu-

pils stay in school for as long as possible.“We are very encouraged by the im-

provement in our rate of retention over thepast five years. Last year theWestern Capeyet again managed to increase our reten-tion rate from 63.8% in 2014 to 66.8%.”

Residents are invited toMilad al-Nabi cele-brations that will be held from after theDhuhr Salah at the NizamiaMasjid, cornerof Main and Keyser roads, Tokai on Satur-day.Activities will involve the Dhuhr Salah,

the completion of an entire reading of theHoly Qur’an and the Qadiriyyah dhikrul-lah. The dhikr will be rendered by the’Ibaad-u-Ragmaan Qadiri Jamaa’ah. Sup-per will be served just before the closing.V Readers who are interested can contact Imam Mo-gamat Sedick on 021 696 0417 or Haji Moinuddin on021 854 7748 or 084 800 2286.

Celebrate on Saturday

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 12 January 20164 NEWS

Manenberg Helping Hands KidsClub, sponsored by Consul Glass,hosted a games day for 90 childrenfrom Manenberg on Wednesday 16December.The children, aged between

three and 12 years, were enter-tained with various activities atthe event held from 10:30.Games, dancing, songs, hoola

hoop dancing and fun races were afew of the highlights of the day.After the fun in the sun, the chil-

dren were also treated to lunch.

Kids get abunch offun in sun

ChildrenfromManenbergcool off withice lolliesduring asponsoredgames day.

The childrenhave funwith hoolahoops at thegames dayin December.

NICOLE MCCAIN@nickymccain

Three hundred and fifty years ago, thefirst cornerstone of the Castle of Good

Hope was laid.Built by the Dutch East India Compa-

ny, which established a refreshment sta-tion in theCape to cater to the trade routebetween the Netherlands and Indonesia,the Castle is the oldest existing colonialbuilding in South Africa. It replaced anolder fort, constructed fromclay and tim-ber, built by Jan van Riebeeck upon hisarrival.A recent ceremony to commemorate

the laying of the first cornerstone alsocelebrated the history of the Castle.In those 350 years the stronghold has

seen many transitions, occupations andbattles, saysCalvynGilfellan, CEOof theCastle Control Board.“Since there was a river nearby and

Van Riebeeck’s fort 100m away, therewould have been a Khoi community liv-ing on land that would have had grazing,water holes, indigenous forest, smallgame and coastal fynbos,” he explains.“The area where the Castle is today

was not simply an open, unoccupied nat-ural piece of land just waiting for theDutch East India Company to build theCastle on.”With the Castle built on land used by

indigenous people, the commemorationmust payhomage to thosewhowere “dis-possessed from their land, marginalised,destroyed and treated as third-class citi-zens in the land of their birth”, says Gil-fellan.“However, the contributions of the

Dutch, English and otherEuropeanswillnot be denied at all; it is simply a matterof balance.”

Once a place associated with slavery,prisoners and torture, the Castle is nowa place all South Africans can relate to,says Gilfellan.“All people must be able to feel wel-

come and associate with the Castle andits history – good, bad or ugly. For in-stance, Robben Island has been a placeof banishment, incarceration and pain –but people want to go there. We want thesame for the Castle,” he says.“It must move from a place of pain, ex-

clusion and persecution to one that is in-clusive, reconciliatory, healing and edu-cational.”The Castle was originally the head-

quarters of the Dutch East India Compa-ny and then became the seat of the Dutchcolonial power.“After that the British took over and

ruled for a short while and then it thenfell back into Dutch (Batavian) hands.”The British took power again and

ruled until the establishment of theSouth African Union in 1910.“The Castle then became the military

headquarters of the defence force untilabout 20 years ago. Today it is a well-re-nowned heritage site and tourist attrac-tion,” he says.The Castle currently houses four mu-

seums, hosts indigenous language class-es, skills development classes and had al-most 170 000 visitors last year.The Castle is currently undergoing a

R108m facelift. The project is due to becompleted in September next year.The seven buildings within the Castle

walls will be repainted and get new car-pentry. Waterproofing on the roofs andramparts will be replaced and the stonemoat walls and banks repaired. Theproject also includes renovations to theDolphin Pool.

Cheer Castle‘with balance’

Retailer Pep has 70% of theschool shoe market and over57% of the school uniform mar-ket in South Africa.It says it is committed to find-

ing ways to ease the increasingeconomic difficulty for its cus-tomers, who are the first to feelthe strain of rising prices of fu-el, electricity and food.“Through our research over

the years, one message that hasbeen consistent from our cus-tomers is that their children’seducation takes priority,” ex-plains Nobesuthu Tom, Pep’smarketing director.“They will often compromise

on other things to pay for schoolfees, transport to school as wellas schoolwear and stationery.”Pep has negotiated with its

manufacturers to keep the pri-ces of the entry-level StudentPrince synthetic shoe at lastyear’s prices: R59.99 for girls insizes 8 to 1 and R64.99 for boysin sizes 8 to 1.This shoe is manufactured

under thePepStudentPrince la-

bel. The shoe range also in-cludes a higher quality leathershoe,which is expected to be thelowest priced leather schoolshoe in the market this year:R119.99 for girls (sizes 9 to 1) andR129.99 for boys (sizes 9 to 1).Pep’smanagingdirectorLeon

Lourens says a key part of Pep’ssocial responsibility duringthis back-to-school time is tohelp its customers with the bestpossible prices on all uniformitems.“Our constant aim is to bring

down the cost of uniforms with-out compromising our quality,while also maintaining stocklevels of all school uniformitems throughout the year.”This year, a Grade 4 (entry-

level) uniform is still underR100 at Pep.

WIN! WIN! WIN!V 10 readers can each win a R200 Pepvoucher. SMS the word “uniform” fol-lowed by your name and contact de-tails to 45527 before noon on Monday18 January to enter. SMSes cost R1.50.

Win in schoolwearcompetition with Pep

Reach for Recovery hosts open meetingReach for Recovery Cape Peninsu-la will be having an open meetingat the end of the month. GuestspeakerKate Squire-Howewill dis-cuss laughter yoga. The meetingwill be held at the Cansa offices at

37A Main Road, Mowbray onThursday 28 January at 10:00.For more information contact

Dee on 083 306 1941 or Faeiza on021 689 5347 during office hours.Attendance and parking is free.

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 12 January 2016 NEWS 5

CHEVON BOOYSEN@ChevonBooysen

Officers in the Lansdowne policing pre-cinctwaskept very busy over the festive

period as the civil servants curbed crime inthe area.Crime prevention operations took priori-

ty in the precinct during last month and re-sults were seen as police bumped up theirpatrols from December.Provincial police spokesperson Lieuten-

ant-Colonel Andrè Traut says they are veryhappy with their efforts during this period.“Our resources were primarily directed

at areas frequented by large numbers of vis-itors, suchas shoppingmalls, beaches, tour-ist attractions and big events, without los-ing focus of our residential areas, businesspremises and other areas notorious forcrime,” Traut says.Gang activity and related crime re-

mained high on the agenda throughout theholidays, and so did crimes against womenand children, he adds.“Our deployments were supersized by

utilising administrative personnel and stu-dents from the various training academiesto support the operational members withtheir duties,” Traut says about the police’splan of action.Police spokesperson Captain FC vanWyk

says four suspects were also arrested forvarious crimes during the festive season.On Tuesday 29 December at about 17:15 a

53-year-old man and 25-year-old womanwere arrested in SusanCourt,Heideveld forthe possession of drugs.“Members of City of Cape Town law en-

forcementwerebusywith crimepreventionduties in the Manenberg area and received

information from community members ofsuspicious activity at a residence in SusanCourt. Upon searching the premises mem-bers confiscated 150 mandrax tablets andeight tik straws hidden in the kitchen cup-board drawers,” Van Wyk says.The suspects appeared in the Athlone

Magistrates’ Court on charges of possessionof drugs.On Saturday 26December at 14:30Manen-

berg police arrested a 43-year-old man and33-year-oldwoman for possession of a stolencar in Heideveld Road.“Members noticed the suspicious car and

upon circulating it on the eNATIS database,they discovered that it had been hijacked inApril in Parow. According to reports, themale suspect had bought the car inHanoverPark. Both suspects were detained,” VanWyk says.During the bumper period of the festive

season, regarded as fromWednesday 16 De-cember to Tuesday 5 January, operationalmeasures were executed which led to a sig-nificant number of arrests of criminals andthe seizure of illegal goods and firearms.These operations included 200 road-

blocks, 2035 vehicle checkpoints, 22 884 ve-hicles searched and 108 900 peoplesearched.Added to this, 1537 premises were

searched for illegal drugs, 10 213 visits toshopping malls were conducted, 8.4kg tikwas confiscated. Almost two tonnes of dag-ga, 64 firearms and 17 645F of alcohol werealso confiscated.Police made 13 603 arrests during this pe-

riod.V Anyone with information regarding illegal activitiescan contact Manenberg police on 021 699 9400 orCrime Stop on 08600 10111.

LANSDOWNE

14 000 arrestedin festive season

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 12 January 20166 NEWS

A dripping tap could waste close to 100F ofwater a day.A recent heat wave, coupled with other

factors, could see further water restrictionsbeing implemented in the city.Since the start of the new year, level 2 wa-

ter restrictions have been in place.This will result in price adaptations

linked to the 10% reduction in consumptionby residents. Thismeans that 10% lesswaterused in amonthwill cost the sameas the pre-vious water bill. But if residents use thesame amount of water as before, they willbe charged more than previously.If a resident uses 24kF of water in amonth

this will cost themR294.62 under level 1 con-ditions. Under level 2 conditions, 10% lesswater (21.6kF) will cost about thismuch. Thesame amount of water will now cost R344.75.Residents are therefore urged to conserve

water.Sewage charges will also be affected as

they are calculated as being 70% of total wa-ter used on the property up to a maximumof 3500F.This is to further encourage water sav-

ings, but also to cover the fixed costs neces-sary to continue providing the water andsanitation service.

Additional restrictions for all residents.Watering (with drinking water from mu-nicipal supply) of gardens, flower beds,sports fields, parks, lawns and other openspaces are allowed only on Tuesdays, Thurs-days and Saturdays for a maximum of onehour per property, either before 09:00 or aft-er 16:00. This includes watering with buck-ets or automated sprinkler systems.. No watering will be permitted within 24hours of rainfall that provides adequate sat-uration. Residents making use of boreholesor other sources are not exempt from this.. When watering gardens, parks, open spa-ces, etc. with alternative water resources(e.g. boreholes, well-points, grey water re-use, treated effluent water, springwater and

rain water harvesting) you are encouragedto do so only before 09:00 or after 16:00 onTuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.. If alternative water sources are used, allcustomersmust ensure that they display ap-propriate signage clearly visible to the pub-lic.. Special users (e.g. golf courses andschools) can apply to the City’s director ofwater and sanitation for exemption fromany of the above restrictions by emailing acompleted special exemption applicationform to water.restrictions@capetown.gov.za.. No automatic top-up systems are allowedfor swimming pools. It is recommended thatall swimming pools be covered by a pool cov-er to avoid evaporation when not in use.. Ornamental water fountains and waterfeatures are to be operated only by recyclingthe water.

Restrictions applicable to residential users. Washing of cars (including recreationalcars and watercraft) is only allowed withhosepipes fitted with automatic self-closingdevices or with waterless products.. No washing or hosing down of hard-sur-faced or paved areas with drinking waterfrom a tap is allowed.. Residents are encouraged to replace alltaps, showerheads and other plumbing com-ponents with water-efficient parts or tech-nologies.. Residentswhowish to apply for an exemp-tion can apply to the City’s directorate.

Restrictions applicable to businesses. Watering of plants in nurseries, farms,vegetable gardens, etc. for commercial gainwill be exempted from water restrictions onapplication to the directorate.. When washing cars or equipment, use on-ly water-efficient or water-recycling tech-nology and equipment or waterless prod-ucts. Display of water-saving and water-effi-ciency messages is encouraged.

. Informal car washes are to use only buck-ets and not hosepipes.. Washing of paving and hard surfaces withdrinking water is prohibited. But areaswhere prior permission has been granted(such as for abattoirs and food processing in-dustries) will be exempt.. All taps, shower heads and other plumb-ing components in public places must be re-placed with water-efficient parts or technol-ogies.

Restrictions applicable toinstitutions and governmentdepartments.Watering of plants in counciland other government nurser-ies will be exempted from thewater restrictions on applica-tion to the director of waterand sanitation.. Washing of cars is only al-lowed with hosepipes fittedwith automatic self-closing de-vices, or with waterless prod-ucts.. No washing or hosing downof hard-surfaced or paved are-as with drinking water from atap is allowed.. All taps, shower heads andother plumbing componentsin public places must be re-placed with water-efficientparts.

Signage for irrigation usingalternative water sourcesAppropriate signage, clear-

ly visible from a public thor-oughfare, must be displayed atall properties where alterna-tive water sources are used forirrigation.Well-points and boreholes

should be registered by apply-ing for registration at bore-

hole.water@capetown.gov.za.After registration youwill receive the dis-

play sign free of charge.Residents using grey water, spring water

or rain water are encouraged to print theCity of Cape Town non-potable water signfrom its website.V Visit www.capetown.gov.za for more information.V To apply for exemptions for any of the above restric-tions email a completed special exemption applicationform to the director of water and sanitation at water.restrictions@capetown.gov.za.

Follow City’s water rules or pay a price

Water restrictions are in place in the city.PHOTO FOR ILLUSTRATION: SAMANTHA LEE

Beaches get manyfeet, and drinksNICOLE MCCAIN

@nickymccain

The amount of alcohol confiscated onbeaches skyrocketed this festive season.The City of Cape Town’s enforcement

staff confiscated almost 16 796 bottles of al-cohol from beachgoers, a marked increasein the volume of alcohol seized comparedwith the same period last year, which saw10 280 bottles confiscated.Nearly 40%of all confiscations took place

in theCity’sAreaEast,which covers beach-es between Gordon’s Bay and Monwabisi.Over 6 600 bottles were confiscated frombeachgoers in this area.Beachgoers in Sea Point and the beaches

fromHout Bay toMuizenberg had 5 400 bot-tles confiscated.Visitors to beaches fromStrandfontein to

Wolfgat accounted for just over 2 500 bot-tles.The possession and consumption of alco-

hol on beach areas is not allowed and of-fenders can get a R500 fine, says JP Smith,mayoral committee member for safety andsecurity.Over a dozen drowning incidents took

place on local beaches, compared to onlythree last year, says Richard Bosman, theCity’s executive director of safety and secu-rity.“The number of drowning incidents is ex-

tremely disconcerting. To be fair, thebeaches have beenmuch busier than usual,but this is not a statistic that sits well withus,” he says.“We have noticed that people are visiting

beaches after hours when lifeguards haveleft for the day and unfortunately therehave also been a number of incidentswherebathers have ignored safety warnings andgone swimming in unsafe areas. Drinkingon the beaches and unattendedminors alsoplayed a role,” he says.

Soaring temperatures have seen an in-crease in the number of beachgoersthroughout the season, says Bosman.“Weusually see amassive spike invisitor

numbers to the beaches on priority dayslike the Day of Goodwill and New Year’sDay, but this season the numbers were con-sistently high because of the hot weatherand also the extended holiday weekends.”Elsewhere, enforcement agencies and

other City departments dealt with a raft ofevents, including New Year’s Eve celebra-tions, the Newlands cricket test and theKlopse and Cape Malay Choir events.“I think that many people don’t realise

the intensity of the holiday season and thedemands placed on staff, infrastructure andother resources. For example, we had to re-unite 259 children with their families on asingle day – one of whom was separatedfromhismother for fourhours.Butwehavelearnt to dealwith issues of this nature and,overall, we coped extremely well,” he says.

Over 16 000 bottles of alcohol were confiscatedfrom beachgoers over the festive season.

PHOTO: SAMANTHA LEENew ice rink on beachfrontNow Cape Town children can enjoy glid-ing aroundanoutdoor ice rinkonhot sum-mer days.This as an outdoor synthetic ice rink

opens at the Rotary Blue Train Park inMouille Point.The installation of the ice rink was the

brainchild of Cape Town businessmen Se-an Holmes and Cornelis Ouwehand, whohave led a project to restore the RotaryBlue Train Park and develop it into a fami-ly outdoor play experience.The park, which is open to the public

and canbehired for a children’s party, hasundergone substantial refurbishment inthe past 15 months, including painting ofthe play equipment and garden landscap-ing.A large portion of the park’s income is

donated to Rotary. Everything else is in-vested back into park operations andmaintenance.

The ice rink, which was opened onWednesday 30 December, is a key part ofthe park’s restoration project.Made of Xtraice Pro panels, the 126m2

rink was partly sponsored by PenBev, thelocal bottler and distributor of Coca-ColaCompany products in the Western andNorthern Cape.The ice panels are self-lubricated with

the highest gliding degree in the industry.The rink is also environmentally friendlyas it does not require electrical power tooperate. Similar ice rinks have been in-stalled in 70 countries around the world,including Disneyland.V Children between the ages of three and 12 mayrent ice skates and take to the rink for 30 minutesat a cost of R30 or skate for a full hour at a costof R50.V For more information about the Rotary Blue TrainPark visit www.thebluetrainpark.co.za or contact084 314 9200.

An outdoor synthetic ice rink has opened at the Rotary Blue Train Park in Mouille Point.

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 12 January 2016 NEWS 7HANOVER PARK

Local pupil achieves topmarks at Christel HouseCHEVON BOOYSEN

@ChevonBooysen

The matric results celebrated by ChristelHouse School in Ottery last week were

particularly sweet because the pupils comefromCapeTown’smost disadvantaged areasandhad to overcome tough personal circum-stances to “make the grade”.Top matriculant Nathan Daniels from

Hanover Park achieved six distinctions. Hehopes to studyMedicine at the University ofStellenbosch next year.The school achieved a 97.5% matric pass

rate. It also obtained an 82.5%Bachelor passrate – its best result yet. This is considerablyabove the national average for Quintile 1-3schools of 32.5%.The 2015 matriculants also achieved 19

distinctions, and pupils are now going on tostudy Science, Law,Actuarial Science, Com-merce and Accounting, among other fields.Principal Ronald Fortune says he is very

proud of the class.“These results are quite unheard of for

students who live in such poverty. At Chris-tel House, we keep pushing the performancebar higher and our teachers and pupilsman-age the most incredible achievements. Weused to be proud of our 100% matric passrate, then it became our Bachelor pass rate.Nowwe speak the language of distinctions,”Fortune beams.ChristelHouseaims toprovide top-quality

education for pupils living in extremepover-ty. Unlike many schools or programmes ofthis kind, it does not select pupils on aca-demicmerit but according to financial need.Only pupils who are in dire financial cir-cumstances are considered.“Our results put us on par academically

with some of the best private schools in thecountry. This is particularly impressivewhen you consider that most of thoseschools actively recruit pupils onacademicmerit, whereas we are selecting pupilsbased on their financial need. It goes to

show that with the right support, any childcan do well at school – even if they comefrom extremely disadvantaged communi-ties.”V For more information on Christel House visit http://christelhouse.org/our-schools/south-africa/.

Nathan Daniels from Hanover Park, the top matriculant at Christel House in Ottery, looks onas the school released its matric results last week. Daniels achieved six distinctions.

Record-breaking numbers of visitors tosome of the city’s top attractions maymean this festive season has been oneof Cape Town’s busiest holiday periodsever.The cableway and Robben Island saw

soaring visitor numbers, with other bigattractions also sharing positive fore-casts.The cableway had a record December

with 28%more visitors than in 2014, re-portedly because the weather was ex-tremely good and they were open everyday.Robben Island Museum recorded the

highest increase in visitors in Decem-ber – 43% more tourists than in Decem-ber 2014.More tickets were sold than the high-

est recorded since 2010 of 43 208.TheV&AWaterfront’s visitor figures,

measured at the Victoria Wharf Shop-pingCentre only, have also shownan in-crease for December compared to theprevious year.In 2014 24m people visited the Water-

front, and all indications are that lastyear’s numbers will be roughly thesame.Kirstenbosch welcomed almost

115 000 people in December. Since theopening of the tree canopy walkway orBoomslang, Kirstenbosch has seen anincrease in annual visitors from 800 000to just over 1m.The busy festive weeks in December

arevery important to the tourism indus-try, but the summer season stretchesfrom October to after Easter, explainsCape Town Tourism spokesperson Ni-cole Biondi.

Touristrecords forcity sites

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 12 January 20168 ENTERTAINMENT

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Following the success ofhis last Baxter show,

Jonathan Rubain hasrounded up his friendsagain to perform I’m InLove with the Guitarist attheBaxterConcertHall onFriday and Saturday.Both evenings will see

Dave Ledbetter, Errol Dy-ers, Allou April and risingstar Gino Soul sharing thestage with Jonathan in aperformance of music,conversation and collabo-rations.The audience will be

able to enjoy solo perform-ances by these artists, aswell as some captivating,once-off partnerships onstage.“I wanted to explore dif-

ferent sounds of the guitarand a diversity of cul-ture,” Jonathan says.“I’m honoured to have

Errol and Allou joining

me for the line-up again.“Dave is a music legend

whose style of guitar play-ing I have always ad-mired, and I never imag-ined I would have thechance to perform withhim.”“Gino is a talented ris-

ing new star in the jazz/soul arena. He already hasa huge following in CapeTown and Port Elizabeth,and I am looking forwardto introducing him to awider audience – who willfall in love with him.”V Tickets for the show, which willbe performed at 20:15, cost R120and R150 and are available atComputicket. For discountedcorporate, schools or blockbookings, charities or fundrais-ers, contact Sharon on021 680 3962 or sharon.ward@uct.ac.za or Carmen on021 680 3993 or carmen.kearns@uct.ac.za.

Guitar solos, collabs

Jonathan Rubain and friends will perform at theBaxter this weekend.

Plenty of choicefor music in edenMusic lovers still have ampleopportunities to enjoy Kirsten-bosch’s Summer Sunset Con-cert series this year.The popular series runs until

3 April with concerts every Sun-day from 17:30 in the tranquilbotanical garden setting.ThisweekendseesKarenZoid

and Francois van Coke on stagebefore Mi Casa entertainscrowds on Sunday 24 January.Also still to come are perform-

ances by Matthew Mole andRubber Duc, the Soil, the Cape

Philharmonic Orchestra, Bea-tenberg and December Streets.V Tickets for all concerts are availableat www.webtickets.co.za while the fullline-up is available at www.sanbi.org/gardens/kirstenbosch/summer-con-certs.

WIN! WIN! WIN!V Five readers can each win double tick-ets to watch Mi Casa on Sunday 24 Jan-uary. SMS the word “casa” followed byyour name and contact details to45527 before 12:00 on Wednesday 20January to enter. SMSes cost R1.50.

Mi Casa will be entertaining fans at Kirstenbosch on Sunday 24January.

Passion Play Ministries will behosting open auditions for its nextproduction of He’s Alive in Milner-ton on Saturday.The production is a dramatic

representation of the events sur-rounding the death, burial and res-urrection of Jesus Christ and willbe staged at the Bellville Civic The-atre from Tuesday 29 March toSunday 3 April.

Passion Play Ministries Interna-tional is a non-profit volunteer or-ganisation dedicated to equippingpeople of every nation with a mes-sage of hope.Auditions will take place at the

MilnertonPresbyterianChurch onthe corner of Glanville and Tyger-hof roads from 14:15 and are opento amateur singers from across thepeninsula.

Singers are asked to prepare apiece of music for the audition.Rehearsals will take place on

Monday evenings and Saturdayafternoons and Passion Play Min-istries is also looking for volun-teers to be part of the production’sbackstage crew.V For more information contact BronwyneScott on 084 769 7350 or bron653@gmail.com.

Singers can audition for Christ play

‘Swan Lake’ dares new movesThe Imperial Ice Stars will take to the stageat theArtscapeOperaHouse this weekwitha dynamic new interpretation of its award-winning masterpiece Swan Lake on Ice.The acclaimed production is part of a

world tour celebrating the company’s 10thanniversary.Performed in the intimate setting of a fro-

zen theatre stage, to Tchaikovsky’s famousscore, this production of Swan Lake on Iceintroduces a new prologue to the classictale, humanising the legend of a princessturned into a swan by an evil sorcerer.The show features exhilarating new cho-

reography and some of the world’s moststylish dancing on ice from artistic directorTony Mercer, widely regarded as theworld’s leading creator of theatre on ice.The 24 Olympic, world, European and na-

tional championship skaters, who betweenthem hold more than 250 competition med-als, tell the timeless tale through mind-blowing high-speed leaps and throws – anddaring manoeuvres so complex they ha-ven’t yet been named – coupled with grace-ful ice dancing.V Swan Lake on Ice will run from Thursday 14 to Sun-day 31 January. Tickets are available at Computicket.

Olga Sharutenko in a scene from Swan Lake on Ice. PHOTO: LUNCHBOX THEATRICALS

LEARN MAGIC SECRETS: Wanna­bemagicians still have some time to submittheir registration forms for the College ofMagic’s upcoming course which kicks off onSaturday 30 January. The 15­week diplomacourse includes rope magic, card tricks andcoin effects as well as an introduction tothe allied arts, namely juggling, mime,clowning and puppetry. The entry­levelcourse is suitable for pupils aged 10 to 13years and will run on Saturdays at thecollege in Claremont. Course fees include allequipment and notes. Call 021 683 5480 orvisit www.collegeofmagic.com for more.Pictured here is Sonwabile Mekut.

PHOTO: SAM BURROWS PHOTOGRAPHY

NICKY GRADUATES: Vocalist andcomposer Nicky Schrire will be at CaféRoux in Noordhoek on Saturday from20:30 with Ariella Caira and Kevin Gibson.She’ll be showcasing songs from her newEP An Education which was recorded withchildhood friend and cellist Ariella. Ticketsfor the show cost R100. Visit caferouxses­sions.co.za or call 021 789 2538 forbookings. PHOTO: SHERVIN LAINEZ

PEOPLE'S POST | LANSDOWNETuesday, 12 January 2016 NEWS 9

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BUILDINGMATERIAL

1610

.5M, SAND, STONE, RUBBLEPH: 021-397 1501 or 082 709 6443

.

ABARGAINBLOCK:190, 140&90

021-374 2053021-692 1209083 384 7144

.

ABABETTERBLOCK190/140/90

BLOCKS, SAND,STONE

CEMENT - R80DELBESTPRICES021-704 3636021-7046070

RCS – Credit & Debitcards accepted

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ABBA BLOCKS190's, 140's & 90's and cement.Ph 021-705 5886 or 021-706 4116

Free Delivery!

.

AKBLOCKS190s, 140s, 90ssand, stone, cement021 - 376 6364021 - 3930661079 - 464 4302

.1M/2M, SAND, STONE, RUBBLE076 069 7003

.

GENERAL &HOME SERVICES

.

BUILDING &CONSTRUCTION

1801.

450x450 Paving Slabs - R19400x400 Paving Slabs - R17

Ph 073 182 1491 or 021-372 2961

.A BAKKIE rubble, sand and stone.Ph 078 611 3627.

.

ALUMINIUMWINDOWS&DOORSSupplied& fitted

Call Chris:082 570 5686021 - 638 5292

.RUBBLEREMOVAL

delivery SAND/STONE%073 268 1998 or021- 706 4036

.

CARPENTRY

1874.

ALL CARPENTRYHanging all doors, partitioningand ceilings, repair cupboards.and tiling. Ph Nico 021-392 6818/

073 847 7831

.SPECIALISING HANGINGDOORS -30 yrs EXP Mr M Harris021-392 2894, 073 293 3952

.

CLEANING

SERVICES

1805.A SPECIAL CARPET CLEANINGSPECIAL3 Bdrms for R450, 6 Seater Couchesfor R450, Beds, Curtains & Cars.Dry in 45 mins.Contact Rob 078 556 6708.Web: specialcarpetcleaning.co.zaE-mail: robertfenyes2013@gmail.com

.

ELECTRICAL

1810.

24/7 FRIDGE REGASSINGPh 073 4808 444

.A1 FRIDGE and FREEZERRegassing. 021-371-5362

.ALL HOME appliances repaired.Fridge/freezer regassing. For a Freequote. % Angelo 073 664 3532

.

FRIDGE RE-GASSING(Labour + gas incl. R180)

Call: 073 500 1806*All jobs done at home!!!

.Fridges & Deep Freezers wanted

Working or notWILL PAY CASH!Tel: 072 592 2507

.

All Installations & Maintenanceby Ronald George Electrical

Tel: 021-705 5922Cell: 083 311 7195

.

WE DO REPAIRS &REGASSING on alltypes of fridges@ R180

Tel: 078 212 80783 Months Guarantee!

.

GARDEN &IRRIGATION

1825.

FREE WATERWellpoints / mini boreholes.

No water, no charge.Improve your existing wellpoint.Ph 021 - 637 5677 or

021 - 701 4522 / 072 825 9586

.

HOME IMPROVEMENTSINTERIOR

1835.

RC BLINDSvertical, venetian,

wooden venetian blinds.Contact/Whatsapp:074 259 1802082 598 2606

rcblinds@polka.co.za

.

HOME IMPROVEMENTSEXTERIOR

1836.

ARTHUR'S SLIDING GATES,b/bars, vibracrete & steel fencing& automation. Ph 021-691-1936

or 084-921-5364

.

BELIEVE IN CHRIST SERVICESVibracrete, carports, paving.Ph Albert 073 545 6994

.

PAVING

1873.

ALL PAVING. Excel ref.Ph 393 2090 or 076 124 4713

.

SWIMMING POOLS

1867.

CLEAN & MAINTAIN POOLS.Ph 083 494 3939 or 021-836 8208

.

TRANSPORT &STORAGE

1870.

5 TON TRUCK avail for gardenrefuse and furniture removal. Ph076 124 4713

.FURNITURE REMOVALSPh 0786113627.

.

HOLIDAY &TRAVEL

.

ACCOMMODATION

2635.

GORDONS Bay S/catering holidayaccomodation, 6 - 10 sleeper fromR1 000 p/night % 079 522 4309

.

PROPERTIES

.

HOUSES FOR SALE

3275

.

OTTERYDaniel Ave- semi maisonette, 2 bed,lounge/kitchen, bath & toilet incom-plete maid quarters, carport, fullyenclosed. R380 000 excl. cost.Ph Kenny 082 433 8713 all hrs

.

EMPLOYMENT

.

GENERAL

3680

.

Young, healthy,matriculated male personrequired asMESSENGER

for busy pharmacy inCape Town CBD.

Must have a pleasantdisposition andbe presentable.

Fax short CV (only yourCV) to 021 - 421 6757

or e-mail toepharm.barrs@telkomsa.net

.

MOTOR INDUSTRY

3710

.

FITMENT CENTRElooking for experiencedstaff - must be honest

and reliable.Ph 021 447 0576

.

SALES &MARKETING

3760

.

SALES JOBSAVAILABLEIMMEDIATELY

Let us help you to achieveyour earning potential!

No experience neededFree training providedNo vehicle needed!

We offer:Basic SalaryCommissionAllowance

For appointmentAlicia 087 997 1200Terms & Conditions

Apply

.

EMPLOYMENT3600

.

CALL CENTRES3640

.

30 Call Centre positions available for 2016!!!Core Marketing Services are looking for

young vibrant, well-spoken

CALL CENTREAGENTSto join our great company based in Claremont.

Applicants need to be able to work independentlyand with an experienced team, most importantly

be driven to reach goals and targets.Applicants will have the opportunity to make a highsalary, uplifted by daily incentives and bonuses.

This opportunity will only be available toserious candidates who will be participating in

a Full training session.Each Employee is handpicked according to their

ambition, determination to succeed and work ethics.Forward your CV to

nafisa@core-marketing.co.zaor call 062 362 1473 / 0769908301

.

GENERAL3680

.

PERMANENT / TEMPORARYSUMMER JOBSAVAILABLE TODAY

10 kitchen staff, 6 Receptionists, 12 General workers,13 Pickers/Packers, 9 House keepers/ Cleaners,10 Call centres ,7 porters, 5 flight attendants,

7 drivers( code 8,10,14), 7 cashiers, Bank TellersCruise ship, Bartenders, Hospitality staff. No matric

needed.Accredited machinery training fork lift & others17 Heerengracht Street, Pier House, 6th Floor,

Next to Park Inn Hotel Cape TownCall: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170 /021 828 2416/ 081 827 7046

1 Kort Str, 2nd Floor, Regkam Bldg, Bellville021 945 2223 / 079 485 5896

.

MOTOR INDUSTRY3710

.

AutoPrismAuto Body Repair ShopMarket leader in the Motor Body repair industry

has the following vacancies:• Semi-skilled panel beater (repairs to panels andbody of vehicles)

• Paint shop assistant (prepping vehicles afterpanel beating and before going for spray painting)

• Qualified mechanic (including strip and assembly)• Quality controller (checking all aspects of therepair process: stripping, assembly, panel beating,paint shop, spray-painting, including QC beforedelivery to client, etc.)

• Valet assistant (cleaning interior and exterior ofthe vehicles)

• Floor cleaners(ensuring the inside of thepremisesis spotless at all times)

• Polisher (ensuring cars are polished to the higheststandard)

Minimum requirements:• Minimum 2 years related work experience• Contactable references• Clean and sober habits• To start as soon as possible

Please forward updated CVwith contactable references to:

hr@autoprism.co.za orFax: 0864 732 141

.

TRAINING COURSES3765

.

Kingsway CollegeFully RegisteredDHETNO: 0199992102

Umalusi Reg: 14FET0200011PAwww. kingswaycollege.co.za

Gain skills to be employable50% discount on Full course payment.

Office Administration, Tourism, Engeering N1 to N6,Human Resource Management, Business courses,Markteing Magement, Public Relations, N4 -N6,Accounting/ Pastel, information technology,

Community Health Care, Ancillary and Home basedCare Nursing programmes, High school grade 9 -12.

MATRIC - RE-WRITE andMANY SHORT COURSES AVAILABLE

CAPE TOWN CAMPUS17 Heerengracht Str, Pier House, 6th Floor,

Next to Park Inn Hotel.Tel: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170 / 021 828 2416

BELLVILLE CAMPUS1 Kort St, Regkam Building, 2nd Floor, Bellville.

Tel: 021 945 2223

5 ARLINGTON ROAD,LANSDOWNE

topports@telkomsa.netwww.topports.co.za

TOPPORTSWe build carports

Built in 1 - 2 days.Over 20 yrs experience

Prices from R6 000

FREE Quote:

021 691 1801 /021 691 6078 /

083 721 2303 / 073 137 2089

Call Lestor / Ruth

SAFELY HOME: Sameerah Ryland of Normies (left) avoids a tag by Carla Wichman of Westridge Yankees on homeplate in full view of chief umpire Trevor Davids in a super league game played at Turfhall sport complex on Saturday.

PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

Santos Football Club is host-ing trials for u.19 players atthe Santos Academy at 314Imam Haron Road, Lans-downe on Saturday from09:30.Players born in 1996 or 1997

are eligible to participate inthe trials.Other requirements are:

Players are to bring a certi-fied copy of their ID or birthcertificate, their own soccerboots, shin guards and train-ing kit (shorts, T-shirt,socks).Goalkeepers must bring

their own gloves.V For more information call the San-tos office on 021 696 8193.

Santos has trial foru.19 football players

The Altius Collegians RugbyClub would like to invite all in-terestedplayers to the club’s offi-cial pre-season training at theLentegeur sports complex justoff Morgenster Road in Mitch-ell’s Plain.All school leavers who would

like to stay in the gameareurgedto join this week. Bring your ID.Players born in 1996 or 1997 canplay for the u.20 team.V For more information contact coachesArmien Ariefdien on 079 859 0414, Ya-zeed Manual on 079 138 4895 or ChrisNichols on 083 527 3952.

Players urged to join Collegians

Send your sport news and photos toearl.haupt@peoplespost.co.za

TUESDAY 12 January 2016 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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1992 VW CITI GOLF 1300

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R64 995

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2002 FORD IKON 1.6LX

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Giants see off Van der StelSEAN CAMPBELL

TheMaitlandGiants cameout victoriousin their top of the league clashwithVander Stel in the promotion league of WP

baseball at the weekend.Giants won the game 5-1 and moved two

points clear at the top of the standings.The combined pitching effort of Matt Sor-

en (from the United States) and JaydeThorne restricted Van der Stel to three hitsfor the game. Michael Miller batted 1 for 5for Van der Stel, hitting in their only run inthe eighth innings.Giants scored their five runs off Van der

Stel’s two international pitchers before ex-perienced campaigner Bles Kemp shut themdown for the last three innings.Jayde Thorne (2 for 3), Kyle Inglis (1 for

3) and Ryan Samie (1 for 2) were Giants’ besthitters.

The foreign pitchers could only pitch acombined total of five innings.

Bothasig’s Elario shuts out A’sAnawesomepitchingperformancebyJar-

ed Elario helped Bothasig to beat AthloneA’s 5-0 at the Abe Sher stadium in Bothasigtomove two points clear at the top of thema-jor league of WP baseball.

Elario threw a no-hitter and only facedtwo hitters more than the minimum. Hethrew for nine innings, faced 29 hitters,struck off 16 and allowed two base on balls.The Bothasig hitters – Brett Willemburg

(3 for 4), Keenan Clarke (2 for 3) and NickEagles – did well to support Elario’s efforts.

A’s had no answer to Elario’s dominantperformance.

Carl Michaels (seven innings) and Lloyd

Stevens (one inning) shared the pitching du-ties for A’s.

Yankees lose to VOBAlthough they out hit VOB 14 to 7, West-

ridge Yankees still lost 14-13.Three big innings (second, fourth and

ninth) by VOB set up a surprising victoryover Westridge.

Westridge did not help their efforts by al-lowing 16 free bases (13BB and 4HBP) andmaking seven errors.Westridge’s pitching duties were shared

by Jayson Ripepi (5.2Inn, 5H, 5BB, 6K and

3HBP) and Luwayne du Plessis (2.1Inn, 2H,8BB, 1K and 1HBP).

VOB’s pitching was shared by MichaelScritten, Grant Robertson and Chad Joneswith a combined effort (9Inn, 14H, 9BB,3HBP).VOBsurprisedwhen theydidnot usetheir SA squad member Jason Theys. Theyswasmerely seen warming up in the bullpen.The best hitters forWestridgewereCasley

Ripepi (3 for 4), Veon Rix (2 for 2) and KyleRipepi (2 for 3). Chad Gravenhorst (3 for 4)and Grant Emmanuel (2 for 4) were VOB’sbest hitters.

Both teams fielded poorly with Westridgemaking seven errors and VOB eight.

Bellville blast Durbanville late in gameTwo homeruns in the bottom of the eighth

innings by Bellville (with them 3-2 up) tookthe game away from Durbanville.

A three-run homerun by Jonathan Phil-lips and a two-run homerun byKyle EittischhelpedBellville beatDurbanville 8-4 tomoveinto second spot on the major league.Durbanville’s pitching dutieswere shared

between Benji Waite (5 Inn/ 1 run), GavinJefferies (3 Inn/ 2 runs) and Terence le Roux(1 Inn/ 5 runs). Bellville also used threepitchers: Russell Olivier (5 Inn/ 1 run), JoshHavelson (3 Inn/ 1 run) and Callan Pearce(1 Inn/ 2 runs).

Other resultsMajor leagueSilvertree 9; Crusaders 4

Promotion leagueDevonshire 6; Helderberg 8Battswood 15; Thistle 5Lansdowne: Bye

Wesley Gamba of Maitland Giants (left) trips over Robbie Clark of Van der Stel on third baseduring their promotional league match played at the Kensington sport complex on Saturday.Giants won 5­1 to remain at the top of the league table. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS