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BOSTON: QUESTIONS OVER CHILD LABOUR

One of the school children in her uniform, selling cookies around 07:15 on Tuesday morning. PHOTO: ASTRID FEBRUARIE

MICHELLE LINNERT & ASTRID FEBRUARIE

@linnertmb

I

ts nothing less than child labour under

the pretence of doing work for the greater

good.

This is the sentiment held by concerned

Boston communitymembers who took to so-

cial media about a group of children whom

they believe to be the victims of blatant ex-

ploitation by their church and an NGO the

children work for.

The children apparently sell cookies be-

fore and after school on behalf of the Ambas-

sadors forChristWorldOutreachMinistries

(AFC) situated in Elsies River, and go to

school there and in Bishop Lavis.

These childrenwere interviewed by aBos-

toner, Vicki Fick, who is also a local youth

counsellor.

There is a 15-year-old girl and 17-year-old

boy, and the 14-year-old boy says that he is

at JohnRamsayHigh.They say that themin-

istry feeds them breakfast, school lunch and

dinner, Fick said.

They told her they didnt receive any pay-

ment for their work, which involves selling

the cookies from Bellville to Parow, Fick

said.

They also told her they very rarely finish

homework before 22:00.

They eat after 19:00 and do homework un-

til 22:00, sometimes 23:00, before getting up

at 05:30 to start the same procedure, Fick

said.

Their parents live inCapeTown, but they

were selected by the ministry to live there,

on the premises, in communes. I feel that

these kids are being exploited and they seem

to think that this is the best life they can get.

I would like to know why these minors

are sitting with these adult responsibilities,

instead of focusing on their schooling, she

said.

You dont take kids in from such a young,

influential age and tell them to do Gods

work by selling cookies, instead of teaching

them the value of being a child and above

all, focusing on their schooling, because

they have the rest of their lives to work. Do

you think God would approve?

These kids cant partake in sport, be-

cause they have cookies to sell.

The cookies are produced by the bakery

of the Safe Cities organisation, which aims

to empower poor communities, according to

their website.

Their website states they are an organisa-

tion that serves children, youth and fami-

lies in previously disadvantaged communi-

ties such as Atlantis, Bishop Lavis, Elsies

River, Manenberg and Khayelitsha.

Safe Cities and the AFC punt the children

selling the cookies as ... a teamof dedicated

young people that go out on a daily basis sell-

ing the cookies produced in our very own

bakery.

Onweekend and school holidayswe have

students coming to volunteer and sell. By do-

ing this, it teaches business skills, the web-

site states.

Safe Cities also has a housing project and

block-making factory and mechanical skills

training of unemployed people, and they

provide meals and a safe haven to some des-

titute women and children, their website

states.

The pictures on the website show a lot of

positive images of the people working in

their bakery, as well as children participat-

ing in some of their activities, and their

housing project, among others.

TygerBurger interviewed some of the chil-

dren on the street onTuesday, before school.

They seemed entirely unsure of why they

were actually selling the cookies.

Asked bluntly whether they liked doing

this job, a 14-year-old responded that she

didnt know.

After at least eight emails, as many phone

calls to the numbers supplied on their web-

site and at least six messages to three key

people from the AFC church, the children fi-

nally gave TygerBurger a number for one

Joy Josephs, a senior from the church, on

Tuesday.

Josephs was sitting in her BMW when

TygerBurger arrived, and when questioned

about thehours the childrenwork, eventual-

ly responded that this was a race issue.

V To page 2.

Cookie sale concern

2 TYGERBURGER Elsiesrivier Woensdag, 24 Februarie 2016NUUS

FROM PAGE 1

When asked about this afterwards, Joseph

denied having told our journalist that if

there had been white children doing the

work, this would not have been an issue,

stating outrightly our journalist was lying.

I wasnt aware it was an interview; be-

sides, there were three other peole standing

around me who can vouch I never said any-

thing like that; that this is not the case.

She gave TygerBurger the number for

project leader George Josephs, who said he

had left a voice message for TygerBurger to

get into contact. However, no such message

could be found.

Are these children being exploited? No.

They do well in school, they work and ask

for donations and do collections to further

our cause on a daily basis, he said.

This is why we wanted you to come and

check out our programme; to see that they

work hard, that they pass every year. Why

didnt they seem positive when you inter-

viewed them? Well, maybe they were nerv-

ous, he said.

These children are happy. The fact is not

that they are working, but that they are do-

ing a community service and that they are

doing it under our programme.

Be careful

Would you rather have them smoking

dagga, or doing this, that or the other? We

want you to come and see our success sto-

ries, to see howmany people we have helped

people who have gone through this pro-

gramme, said Josephs.

Whatever you are going to put out there,

remember if its the truth, we are okay with

it, but if its a lie, we are going to have to

do something about it, so be careful before

you publish something, Josephs said.

A very thin line

TygerBurger next contacted at least two

youth agencies to further question the legiti-

macy of these childrens work.

Chairperson of Kraaifontein youth orga-

nisation,HewLinCompassion,Hewitt de Ja-

ger, said he had seen the children himself,

selling the cookies near Parow.

There are youngsters at the robots before

the N1 bridge after Karl Bremer, as well as

at the corner orMikePienaarBoulevardand

Frans Conradie Road, he said.

Although a very thin line between the

two, there is this distinct difference between

push-and-pull factors and child exploita-

tion.

Child exploitation is the manipulation of

under-aged children to advanceyourown in-

terests. The Basic Conditions of Employ-

mentAct (BCEA)makes it a criminal offence

to employ a child under 15 years of age or

under the minimum school-leaving age, if

older, De Jager said.

Therefore, if the children in this case are

proven to be under-age, it would be a clear

violation of the law and regarded as child ex-

ploitation. The facts state that these under-

aged children go out andwork, and in return

they are provided with shelter, food, and so

forth, he said. If these facts are proven to

be true, we would conclude this to be a case

of child abuse, and therefore a direct viola-

tion of the BCEA.

Call for investigation

Janice Sparg, chairperson of the Western

Cape Street Childrens Forum, agreed.

I would say an investigation should be

done by the department of social develop-

ment questioning the parents, the school

teachers, the church and the children.

Even if everybody is okay with the situa-

tion, it is still child labour and I do think the

children are being exploited, she said.

One would have to look at the home cir-

cumstances of the parents: are they terribly

poor and the children in a better situation

than they would be? Do the parents know

that the childrenare expected towork in this

way? If not, how do they feel about it? If so,

are they okay with it? This is telling about

whether the children would be safe in ei-

ther situation, with parents or church, she

said.

What are the new home circumstances

now for the children at the church hostel?

Are they well cared for? Are the children be-

inghelpedwith theirhomework, completing

their homework and performing well, ac-

cording to the teachers, or are they tired,

overworked and coming to school unpre-

pared and showing signs of parental ne-

glect by the church?

Sparg said there were a lot of deeper is-

sues.

It is not like richer kids in richer areas.

Bishop Lavis is an extremely poor area (like

the other surrounding areas, Kalksteenfon-

tein, Valhalla Park, Netreg) where most of

our street children come from.

The churchmight feel as if they are doing

the kids a huge favour by giving them this

opportunity for a better life a life where

they learn life skills.

However, it is a situation thatwouldneed

to be carefully investigated to ascertain

what the best interests of the child in their

particular situation would be.

Once more information is acquired, it

might be found that the churchs pro-

gramme just needs to be tweaked to make it

more appropriate for children of this age.

We need to get more involved in situa-

tions like these for there to be real improve-

ment for children in these poor areas and in

dire circumstances.

I challenge the public to do more than

write about it on Facebook.

VWhat are your thoughts is there a greater good

here? Let us know at briewe@tygerburger.co.za.

Two Fidelity Guards officers feared for

their liveswhen they cameunder attack last

weekatAirportMallBelhar inBelharDrive

when they returned from a pick-up inside

the mall on Monday 15 February at 17:45.

Captain Joe Wilson, spokesperson of the

Delft Police Station, says it is alleged that

between five and sevenmenaccosted two se-

curity guards when they returned from the

pick-up and boxed in the security vehicle.

Wilson explains that the suspects held the

returning security guards at gunpoint,

stabbed holes in the vehicles tyres, poured

petrol all over the transit vehicle and threat-

ened to set it alight.

The driver was forced to open the van

and the suspects fled with an undisclosed

amount of boxes containing cash.

The suspects got into awhite Polo and fled

the scene.Any further details of thePolo are

unknown at this stage.

Police reported that no shots were fired.

The suspects did however flee the scene

with the guards official firearms twoNor-

inco pistols and ammunition.

A charge of armed robbery is being inves-

tigated by the Organised Crime Unit.

Robbers threaten to burn van during heist

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A delegation of cleaners and gardeners em-

ployed by outsourced companies at Univer-

sity of the Western Cape (UWC) held a si-

lent protest demanding for immediate

insourcing and a minimum wage.

The protest follows a meeting with the

rector of the university on Monday 22 Feb-

ruary where the protesters repeated their

demands for immediate insourcing and a

minimum wage of R10 000 per month.

UWC spokesman Luthando Tyhalibongo

says the executive management reiterated

their position that UWCs precarious finan-

cial situationdoesnot put theminaposition

to afford insourcing at a minimum wage of

R10 000 per month.

Tyhalibongo says their wage subsidy and

the study benefit that the university is cur-

rently giving to the outsourcedworkers rep-

resent the best they can do at the moment,

without compromising the future sustaina-

bility of the university.

However,UWCcommitted to look into the

position of temporary cleaning and garden

workers who have not received the R2000

subsidy and the study benefit.

Tyhalibongo says the workers left the

meeting peaceful, but congregated in front

of the administration building, singing gen-

erally inapeacefulmanner, albeit that litter

from rubbish bins were splashed around.

The protesting group then proceeded to

the rest of the campus and we have con-

firmed reports of classes being affected.

They later attempted to occupy the library

and set alight a wastepaper bin in the base-

ment of the library, he says.

Staff and students evacuated the library

as smoke from the basement entered the

main library through the extractors. Secu-

rity personnel were deployed to protect the

adjacent Robben Island-Mayibuye archive

and the police then moved onto campus to

monitor the situation.

Asmuchasweempathisewith theplight

of the outsourced workers, we also have an

obligation to protect the rights of all staff

and students and to ensure the integrity of

the academic programme.

UWC has appealed to the service compa-

nies to engage their staff to ensure that they

refrain from disrupting the academic activ-

ities and to assist the university in manag-

ing the situation. We call on students and

workers to desist fromviolent activities and

to respect the right of others to study and

their right not to protest, he adds.

UWC trashed once again

Protesting

outsourced

workers at UWC

held a protest

demanding their

wages be

increased. The

protest led

them to throw

out trash cans

and set alight a

waste-paper bin

in the basement

of the library.

4 TYGERBURGER Elsiesrivier Woensdag, 24 Februarie 2016NUUS

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Parents keep the devil at home

Provincial community safety minister Dan Plato addressing Bishop Lavis residents on crime and

gangsterism in the community. PHOTO: ASTRID FEBRUARIE

ASTRID FEBRUARIE

@febastrid

P

eople must stop being in denial

about what their childrens deal-

ings in drugs and gangsterism.

This is themessageprovincial community

safety minister Dan Plato shared with resi-

dents in Bishop Lavis during a meeting

about crime and gangsterism last week.

I call on everyone to stand together and

to speak out about what is happening in

their homes and in the community; to report

crime and gang activity if they want a safer

community, Plato says.

He says the fingers people keep pointing

at governmentmust be pointed back at those

accusing the government of not doing

enough to eradicate the community of

crime.

Parents must start investing more time

in their children. Pay close attention towhat

theyaredoing,who theyare socialisingwith

and where they are. They must engage with

their children and encourage them to take

responsibility of their actions and future,

he says.

Plato explains that a mother knows her

house and if their child is involved in crimi-

nal activity she knows about it. She can

lookat themandknowtheyaredoingwrong,

but many pretend that their child is not in-

volved in any illegal activities.

We live in a society where parents speak

among each other about the activities their

children are involved in, but they do not re-

port these activities to the police, instead

they turn a blind eye and go on with their

lives, says Plato.

Hewent on to say that they keep the devil

in their homes evenwhen they see the pain

of other parents who have lost their child

through a shooting or other form of crime,

they keep quiet knowing that their child

may have had a hand in the crime.

There are families who accept that their

child or children are involved in gang activi-

ty because they benefit from the drug sales.

Their children give them money and they

ask no questions and this is another reason

why they do not report the illegal activi-

ties, Plato says.

He has had parents complain to him

about their children between the ages of 12

and 15 who are hitmen, who are lured in-

to gangs with promises of earning money

and being able to do whatever they want.

In one incident during a drug raid in Uit-

sig, Plato explains they came across a

group of children between the ages of 10

and 15 sitting and smoking hubbly bubbly

while they were supposed to be at school.

When I questioned them about not be-

ing at school they said it was their right to

choose whether or not they wanted to at-

tend school, and the mother who was at

homewith them, agreedwithher child, he

says.

Plato says he struggles to understand

how a parent allows his or her child to con-

trol them, and how a parent can allow a

child to choose to go to school or not.

The end result will be that the child will

become a gangster, alcoholic, drug dealer

or addict due to the parents negligence,

he says.

A resident who requested to speak under

condition of anonymity, says her grandchild

who is 10 years old, refuses to go to school

and threatened to kill all of them.

He has no respect for us and tells us that

it is what he wants to do. I do not knowwhat

to do or how to help him get his mind

straight to understand that although he has

rights, he is a child and needs to be guided,

she says.

Others shared the same concerns and

spokeabout the spate of crime in the commu-

nity robberies and attempted murders,

house break-ins and domestic violence.

It is heartbreaking to see our own people

in the community rob each other and think

nothing of it. Those who commit the crimes

come from the community and surrounds,

but no action is taken against them, because

people are afraid to speak up about it, an-

other resident says.

Plato adds that if each family can focus on

their own homes and children, it will better

their chances of decreasing and deterring

crime in the community. Parentsmust take

charge now and push their children to do

better, encourage them and be active and

positive role models to them, he says.

Bishop Lavis residents listening attentively to provincial community safety minister Dan Plato as

he addresses them during a meeting on crime and gangsterism. PHOTO: ASTRID FEBRUARIE

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ASTRID FEBRUARIE

@febastrid

I

f you are unable to sleep or find yourself

up late at night, then you can help keep

your community safe by joining the local

neighbourhood watch.

This is a call from the Riverton Estate

Neighbourhood Watch in Elsies River who

strongly believes that the decision lies with

each of the residents to deter crime.

Steve Ross, chairperson of the watch,

says they are not about fighting crime or

purposefully engagingwith thugs, but to de-

ter criminal activity and to inform the com-

munity of potential threats of crime.

Are we going to leave it to others or are

we going to join forces in securing our com-

munity, as our personal safety is just as im-

portant as anyone elses?

Neighbourhood watch members should

not engage in fights or with armed persons

this is why we partner with and call on

the police to do that, Ross says.

The watch members stay connected

through emails and their WhatsApp alert

group to ensure everyone in the community

has the same power to curb crime.

We are the eyes and ears of our neigh-

bours and we need to watch over others

property as you would want them to watch

over yours, Ross says.

He explains the neighbourhoodwatch pa-

trollers are no different from anyone else,

except that they have committed them-

selves to active duty of patrol and response

when they are available.

Ross says the neighbourhood watch has

about 23 out of 2100 adult residents who are

active.

They are exhausted because they patrol

most days of the week, yet they have to go

to work and care for their families as well.

Therefore we are calling on more residents

tobecomeactivepatrollers sowecandouble

up on our efforts and have a better balance

when it comes to patrolling, he says.

Ross says residents can join the neigh-

bourhood watch without leaving their

homes. Those who are up late at night can

use that time to sit in a dark room facing

the road and slightly open the blinds or cur-

tains. This allows you to see others outside,

while they cannot see you.

You can watch over your own street and

record all activity and call the police and

alert the community via the WhatsApp

group, if you consider the activity to be sus-

picious. Do this during daytime as well.

Residents are further encouraged not to

be paranoid, but to apply basic safety and

security measures like not placing bins out

the night before collection and taking the

bin in as soon as possible after collection.

V If you would like to join the Riverton Estate Neigh-

bourhood Watch and participate in patrols, call

Steve Ross on 081 389 8026.

Riverton Estate Neighbourhood Watch

chairperson Steve Ross monitoring the

activities on the Elsies River Canal which is a

hotspot area for criminal activity and dump-

ing. PHOTO: ASTRID FEBRUARIE

Clarion call to help

curb crime

6 TYGERBURGER Elsiesrivier Woensdag, 24 Februarie 2016NUUS

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ASTRID FEBRUARIE

@febastrid

M

ore than100 learners fromGoodwood

College in Ruyterwacht armed with

paint brushes, dirt bags and gloves

took to Elsies River canal in Riverton Estate

to get rid of the grime in an effort to deter

crime.

The learners in partnership with Opera-

tionRestorePride and theCity of CapeTown

engaged in a transformation of the canal

fromChelsea to Paul Kruger avenues on Fri-

day 19 February.

Operation Restore Pride was established

by the Riverton Estate Residents Associa-

tion (Rera) in an effort to uplift, unite and

secure the community.

Thanks to various community projects

and partnering with other community orga-

nisations, schools and the City, they have

transformed their community.

Several City departments supported the

initiative.

These included safety and security, City

Parks and environmental resource manage-

ment.

The paint, paint brushes, dirt bags and

gloves were supplied by the latter.

Take ownership

Steve Ross, chairperson of Rera, says they

are proud to partner with a school that has

vision and passion to take ownership of its

surroundings.

We applaud the principal of the school,

as well as her staff who came out with their

learners to make a visible difference in the

neighbourhood, he says.

After encouraging speeches byward coun-

cillor Clive Justus and the principal, the

learnerswere enthusiastic and full of energy

as they covered themore than 500 metres on

either side of the canal in just less than an

hour.

Quick work

The learners wasted no time in cleaning

up the banks of the canal and painting its

concrete edges, Ross says.

It was important for us to get the learners

involved so they too could realise the impact

they can have on the community and envi-

ronment when taking ownership of their

surroundings, he adds.

Ross says they took on the work as crimi-

nal activity along the canal and bridge is of

great concern to residents.

He adds many people cross the bridge to

get to the station and many robberies have

been reported there.

Painting thebridgewhitewillmakepedes-

trians crossing the bridge more visible and

creates a sense of safety.

Clean surroundings deter criminal activ-

ity. We often have cleaning projects where

the community is involved.

The canal is a hotspot for dumping and

robberies and thereforewewanted to beauti-

fy the space. Where there is community in-

volvement there is less crime, Ross be-

lieves.

Learners restore pride and deter crime

Learners from Goodwood College in Ruyterwacht ready to get to work on the Elsies River Canal with paint and paint brushes in hand.

Woensdag, 24 Februarie 2016 NEWS TYGERBURGER Elsiesrivier 7

BranchesATMs

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National: 3 646

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Sunday, 9am 1pm

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Graduating to a better future: The I-Can Centre and College of Cape Towns Craw-

ford campus held a graduation ceremony on Friday 12 February at the I-can Centre in Elsies

River. Graduates received certificates for courses ranging from essential business skills to IT

essentials.

Riebeeck Street Primary School will host its

first major fundraising event, a fun walk/

run in March, and urges the public to sup-

port them.

The school is situated inBelhar Extension

13, and as a no-fees institution is dependent

on fundraising events and donations from

the private sector to attend to learner re-

quirements in extra-mural activities and

other needs.

They are urging the public to assist them

with a donation of any kind, be it monetary

or products, and to join them on Friday 4

March at 09:15 for the fundraising fun walk/

run event. They are planning to hand out

goody bags, T-shirts or caps to the first 200

learner entries and have lucky draws on the

day of the event for parents as well as

learners.

Each learner will receive a collection card

which amounts to R120 and also a school

drawstring backpack when he/she returns

the completed card. Parents who would like

to participate need to pay an entry fee of R30.

They will be part of a lucky draw at the end

of the event.

The walk/run (5km) will take place in the

vicinity of the school and will end on the

school grounds. The foundation phase

learners will walk a shorter route.

Learners will have placards with slogans

to promote fitness and a healthy life style

during the event. The school will sell boere-

wors rolls and entertain learnerswith jump-

ing castles and slip slides.

V For more information or to support the school

through donations and to participate, contact the

school on 021 952 1250.

Primary school raises funds

8 TYGERBURGER Elsiesrivier Woensdag, 24 Februarie 2016NUUS

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WHERE : Grand Arena

WHEN : Saturday, 27 February 2016

TICKETS: From R150 per person

Tickets available at Computicket

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Earn points every Sunday to be entered into the 18h00,

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WHERE : GrandWest

WHEN : Sundays until 27 March 2016

CANSA SHAVATHON 2016

GrandWest supports CANSA Shavathon 2016. All

proceeds go towards funding the care and support

programmes of CANSA. Lets have fun and overthrow

Cancer together.

WHERE: The Cape Village

WHEN : Saturday, 27 February 2016

TIME : 11h00 to 14h00

PRICE : R50 donation, R25 for children under 12

M

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WE

Koes, sister, want ons stry oor jou k

MICHELLE LINNERT

@linnertmb

R

aai, raai: wat is nie regtig n

koek nie, pronk met n straat

in Kaapstad wat daarna ver-

noem is, bestaanuit variantewaar-

van een se wortels diep inMaleisi

begrawe l, en het n stropie mt

of sonder anys wat daardeur

loop?

nKoeksister, natuurlik!Of, as jy

dan nou van die Kaap is en die spe-

seryagtige een verkies, n koesis-

ter sonder die tweede k (di

heerlike eetding het immers Penz-

straat in die Bo-Kaap tot Koeksis-

ter-heuwel herdoop gekry ...)

Meeste mense wat enigiets van

nuuskantore weet, weet dat die

vreemdste s-goed uit daardie in-

ligtingsgrotte ontsnap of oor-en-

weer gegooi word. S was dit ook

toe n klomp in die TygerBurger-

kantoor op die drukspertyd oor

koeksisters begin redeneer het.

Die een van Bloemfontein wat

lief is vir kosmaak en darem sy

kardamom van sy kremetart

uitken, begin die debat deur ewe

dapper en vol selfvertroue te ver-

klaar (tussen die klomp Kape-

naars) dat daar gn verskil is nie.

En hyhaal boonop sy feite uit die

Handwoordeboek vandieAfrikaan-

se Taal aan! En selfs met opperste

opposisie, weier hy om hom van

stryk te laat bring.

Dt ontlok toe die gegons en n ge-

jeuk wat gekrap mt word: Wat is

die verskil nou eintlik tussen die

twee?

TygerBurger wend hom toe eers

tot die sosiale media.

Lionel Adendorf vat dadelik

raak: Koeksisters word gevleg, en

koesisters het anys in en word dan

in stroop gedoop en later met klap-

per bestrooi.

Jannie Hennop (toevallig ook n

Vrystater), s: Geen verskil nie

albei is watertandlekker. Meer

plaaslik stem Theresa Olivier

100% met Adendorf saam: Dis

hoe ek hom ook ken. My mond wa-

ter nou vir die koesister met anys,

in stroop gedoop en geklapper.

Petro-ann Nicholas bring n hele

nuwe dimensie tot die redenasie:

Michelle Linnert, dan is daar na-

tuurlik ook die oliebol, wat in En-

gels doughnut genoem word. Dis

sonder die anys en sy tekstuur ef-

fens sagter. Dit het baie variasies

room, custard, met klapper, son-

derklapper. Strooisuikerwordook

soms in plaas van klapper ge-

bruik. Toevallig bak Nicholas oor

naweke van die sonder-k-soort.

Moerieda Carolus en Quinton

Adams meen die een is gevleg en

word deur die tannies vir die tuis-

nywerhede gebak en die ander se

oorsprong is in ons eie kombuise,

wat eg Bo-Kaaps is, met te veel

liefde en stroop in.

Vir Kupido Baron gee die uit-

spraak die deurslag: Die uit-

spraak het te doenmet hoeveel tan-

de jy nog oorhet ... en volgensLize

Mulder: Ooee, Michelle Linnert,

by die Groenpunt-dagkliniek

waarnatoe ek my ma een keer n

maand vat, is daar koesisters soos

net n engel dit kanmaak! Jy salmy

nie met n koeksister vermaak nie,

maar met daai taai, soet anys en

klapperbolle ... Ai man, dan ver-

geet ek gerieflikheidshalwe van di-

abetes en vetrolle en alles anders!

Volgens Wilma Paulse, n gereken-

deMoslem-kok, het die koesister

met sy donkerbruin velletjie ook

speserye soos neut, kaneel en gem-

mer in. Endie gevlegtes is twistees

met nt anys, liggies gestroop en in

klapper getol.

Sy s bollas weer, is rond met

korente in en gesprinkel met ver-

siersuiker. Koeksisters is ook ge-

draai, maar amper hol binne, wat

dan in koue stroop gedoop word,

met geen klapper.

Volgens Charlene Fourie is die

verskil semanties: Koesister is

maar net streektaal, soos vadoek,

vir afdroogdoek.

Die Kalahari-joernalis Anena

Burger antwoord van daar doer bo

uit die hittegolwe: Sy ken die een

sonder die k as n curly.

My ma het hulle aan kafees ge-

smous. Hulle is vir haar deur n

Moslem-bakkery in Eersterivier

gebak. Sover ek weet is hulle oor-

sprong uit die Bo-Kaap, s sy.

Hulle is sag aan die binnekant en

in stroop en klapper gedoop met n

bietjie kaneel. n Koeksister is die

harde, stroopsoetweergawe.Ekeet

enige dag eerder n curly.

Volgens Anena is die beste plek

in die hele wreld om watertand-

koeksisters te kry, ook in die Kaap.

Koesister of curly het net so een

of twee draaie, waar n koeksister

gevleg is. n Koeksister neem ook

natuurlik die aard van die vlegter

aan. Partymense vleg dit soos jy n

vlegsel sal maak,met drie repe, an-

der weer net met twee.

Maar as jy nou jouself wil be-

derf, vra vir Francor-bakkery in

Parow of jy kan gaan kyk hoe die

vroue daar koeksister vleg. Ek s

jou, jou mond sal oophang. Hulle

vleg daai koeksisters sommer so

met een hand en so vinnig ...

Maarwat is n argument dannou

ook sonder die nodige feite ter sta-

wing? TygerBurger het die hulp

vanFatimaSydow, n baie bekende

kenner van Maleise kookkuns en

kookboekskrywer, wat ook gereeld

van haar resepte met koerantle-

sers deel, gekontak om lig op di

klapperige saak te werp.

Ons het grootgeword met die

koeksisters op n Sondag. My ma

het dit destyds verkoop. Vir die na-

vorsing vir my kookboek is ek na

ons oueres om te hoor hoekom dit

juis op n Sondag verkoop is.

Dit blyk toe dat omdat almal

groot gekook het vir Sondagmid-

dagete, die koesisters gebruik is

om solank die gaatjie in maag te

vul! vertel sy. Die mense sou uit

die kerkkom indieBo-Kaap endan

hul koesisters koop. Dit het n

groot tradisie geraak. Sy s die

enigste verskil tussen die twee, be-

halwe vir die vorm, is dat die

Kaaps-Maleise mense oneindig lief

is vir speserye! Ja n, ons voeg

speserye by amper alles. Dis n am-

per genetiese geurbasis wat ons

kan onthou. Dis ietswaarnamense

smag.O, endie eintlikewoord s in-

derdaadkoeksister,met die tweede

k,maar omdatmense streeksdia-

lek praat, spreekhulle dit op n lui

manier uit.

Fatima Sydow

Woensdag, 24 Februarie 2016 NEWS TYGERBURGER Elsiesrivier 9

Mayor visits

dwellers to

hear concerns

ASTRID FEBRUARIE

@febastrid

L

ack of water, proper sanita-

tion and no electricity box-

es are only but a few of the

issues raised by backyard dwell-

ers inKalksteenfonteinduring a

house-to-house visit this week.

executive mayor Patricia De

Lille on Monday visited back-

yard dwellers to hearwhat their

concerns are with regard to ser-

vice delivery.

The visit forms part of the

Citys backyarders project

which aims to improve the lives

of residents through providing

themwithbasic services suchas

plumbing, electrical services

and sanitation, De Lille says.

Waiting list

The Kalksteenfontein 331

Backyarder services started in

February last year and will end

on Thursday 31 May.

The City has completed 197 of

water, electricity and sanitation

installationswith 134which still

need to be rolled out.

One of the backyard dwellers,

Hillary Jegels, who has been on

the housing waiting list for

more than 24 years, says she

hopes one day to move from the

backyard into a formal struc-

ture.

I live here with my husband

and two sonsand the space isnot

enough for all of us. However,

we do with it what we must and

appreciate having a roof over

our heads, she says.

Jegels says the issues they

have is not only with regard to

service delivery, but more so

with living in someones back-

yard which, at times, can create

a tense environment.

It really is frustrating to not

have a house to call my own. I

do not want to live like this for-

ever because of the personal is-

sues we have with those living

in the main house. We often feel

like we are a burden to them,

she says.

Jegels further claims that the

main house belongs to her hus-

bands late father, but due to is-

sues with his late stepmother

the house was never left in his

name.

We have tried everything to

get the property into my hus-

bands name but to no avail. We

have raised our concerns with

the mayor and hopefully there

will be light at the end of the ter-

ribly dark tunnel, she says.

Jegels says what makes it dif-

ficult to get the house in her hus-

bands name, is that they are not

completely clued up onwhat the

requirements are.

Meanwhile, she says, they

have issues with the sanitation

facility and water from time to

time, as well as electricity.

We were once cut off of elec-

tricity for four years and it was

hell for my family. I had to buy

groceries every day to make

supper for my family. When we

bought cooldrink we had to

drink it immediately. When I

am off from work I cant do my

washing because of the personal

gripe the residents in the main

house have, Jegels says.

She feels extremely discour-

aged by the lack of assistance

she has been getting from the lo-

cal rent office and feels her con-

cerns are not being handled the

way they should.

Concerns noted

De Lille committed to looking

into Jegels case and to provide

her with feedback.

If the family has all the docu-

mentation at hand and if her

husband had been living on the

property with his late father for

the longest period between he

and his siblings, he is entitled to

the property, she says.

Meanwhile De Lille visited

three other homes during the

walk-a-bout and encouraged one

couple to register their details

on the housing database.

Another backyarder com-

plained about not having an

electricity box fitted while an-

other said the sanitation facility

was not correctly fitted as the

door is too close to the toilet pot.

All their concerns were noted

and each was told that their ser-

vice delivery issues will be at-

tended to as part of the back-

yarders programme.

We are committed to im-

prove the lives of our residents

and work with them to make

progress possible, De Lille

says.

V Send your thoughts to briewe@tyg-

erburger.co.za.

Hillary Jegels stands proud in her kitchen despite all the hardships she

has experienced while living in a backyard dwelling.

PHOTO: ASTRID FEBRUARIE

10 TYGERBURGER Elsiesrivier Woensdag, 24 Februarie 2016ADVERTENSIE

Woensdag, 24 Februarie 2016 ADVERTISEMENT TYGERBURGER Elsiesrivier 11

12 TYGERBURGER Elsiesrivier Woensdag, 24 Februarie 2016NUUS

IMPORTANT

NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the following applications for liquor licences have been lodged with the Western

Cape Liquor Authority (the Authority) and with the designated liquor officers at the indicated South African

Police Services offices.

The applications concerned may, up to and including the 28th day from date of this notice, upon request and

free of charge, be inspected by any person, at the offices of the Authority or the designated liquor officer listed

hereunder. Copies of the application can be obtained from the Authority after payment of the prescribed fee.

Representations must be lodged in writing with the Authority and the designated liquor officer in accordance

with section 39 of the Act.

Hiermee word kennis gegee dat die volgende aansoeke om dranklisensies ingedien is by die Wes-Kaapse

Drankowerheid (die Owerheid) en by die aangewese drankbeamptes by die aangeduide Suid-Afrikaanse

Polisiedienskantore.

Die betrokke aansoeke kan, tot en met die 28ste dag vanaf die datum van hierdie kennisgewing, op versoek en

gratis, deur enige persoon, by die kantore van die Owerheid of van die aangewese drankbeampte hieronder

gelys, genspekteer word. Afskrifte van die aansoek kan by die Owerheid na betaling van die voorgeskrewe fooi

verkry word.

Verto moet ooreenkomstig artikel 39 van die Wet skriftelik by die Owerheid en die aangewese drankbeampte

ingedien word.

Isaziso siyanikezelwa ukuba ezi zicelo zilandelayo zamaphepha mvume otywala zifakiwe kwabasemaGunyeni

ezoTywala eNtshona Koloni (abasemaGunyeni) nakumagosa ajongene nemiba engotywala kwii-ofisi ezixeliweyo

zeeNkonzo zamaPolisa aseMzantsi Afrika.

Izicelo ekubhekiselelwa kuzo zingakwazi kwiintsuku ezingamashumi amabini anesibhozo (28) ukususela

ngomhla wesi saziso, xa eceliwe kwaye simahla, ziye kuhlolwa nguye nawuphi umntu okwi-Ofisi esemaGunyeni

okanye yegosa elijongene nemiba engotywala elixelwe apha ngezantsi. Iikopi zesicelo zingafumaneka

kwabasemaGunyeni emva kwentlawulo emiselweyo.

Iingxelo ezixhasayo ezibhaliweyo zingafakwa kwabasemaGunyeni nakwigosa elijongene nemiba engotywala

ngokwecandelo 39 loMthetho.

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS FOR LIQUOR LICENCES IN TERMS OF

SECTION 37(1) OF THE WESTERN CAPE LIQUOR ACT, 2008

KENNISGEWING VAN AANSOEKE OM DRANKLISENSIES INGEVOLGE

ARTIKEL 37(1) VAN DIE WES-KAAPSE DRANKWET, 2008

ISAZISO SOKUFAKWA KWESICELO SEPHEPHA MVUME

NGOKWECANDELO 37(1) LOMTHETHO 2008 ISAZISO

FORM5

[Reg. 10(1)]

[Reg. 10(1)]

[Reg. 10(1)]

VORM5

IFOMU5

1503835M/A/TYERER

No. Full name of

applicant

Name under which

business will be

conducted

Address of the

proposed premises

Kind of licence

applied for

South African Police Services

designated liquor officer office

where the application has been

lodged

Volle naam van

aansoeker

Naam waaronder

die besigheid

bedryf sal word

Adres van voorgenome

perseel

Tipe lisensie

waarom aansoek

gedoen word

Suid-Afrikaanse

Polisiedienskantoor van die

aangewese drankbeampte

waar die aansoek ingedien is

Igama elipheleleyo

lomfaki-sicelo

Igama ishishini eza

kushishina phantsi

kwalo

Idilesi yesakhiwo Uhlobo

lwephepha

mvume olucelayo

i-Ofisi yeGosa elijongene

nemiba engotywala yeeNkonzo

zamaPolisa eMzantsi Afrika

apho isicelo sifakwe khona

1. Rose Phillipina

May

Toeffies Inn No. 2 Smith Street,

Bishop Lavis, Cape

Town

On-

consumption

Bishop Lavis

P

roperty owners will now

be able to view the latest

valuation for 2015 of their

property.

The City of Cape Town has

completed the General Valua-

tion Roll (GVR) for 2015 and it

was published on the Citys

website last Friday.

According to a media release

by the City, property owners

will soon receive an official no-

tice in the post or via e-mail, ad-

vising them of the 2015 valua-

tion of their properties.

The City produces a GVR

once every three years. The per-

centage increase or decrease on

the value of a particular proper-

ty or properties does, however,

not necessarily equate to the

percentage increase or decrease

in future rates payments, Ian

Neilson, the Citys executive

deputy mayor, said.

The Citys GVR is based en-

tirely on the market value on 1

August 2015. The City valuer

makes use of a computer model-

ling programme called Comput-

erAssistedMassAppraisal (CA-

MA), which uses sales data, aer-

ial imagery and other property

information such as the proper-

tys location, size, number of

rooms, outbuildings, general

quality and view to determine

the market value of a property.

The results are then reviewed

by professional property valu-

ers and adjusted if necessary.

There is no involvement bypoli-

ticians in the determination of

property values, nor may they

be involved in dealing with any

objection to a valuation, wrote

Neilson.

Market value or not?

As the Citys GVR is based en-

tirely on the market value on

1 August 2015, for the purposes

of any objection to a valuation,

the percentage change from the

last valuation is not relevant,

nor is the impact on the rates

bill.

The only consideration is

whether it is the market value

or not, Neilson continued.

The rates adjustment will be

tabled at the end ofMarch at the

start of the public participation

process on the Citys budget.

Property rates based on the

GVR for 2015 will be billed from

1 July.

As soon as the rate-in-the-

rand has been tabled, property

owners will be able to use the

rates calculator on the website

to determine the rates payable

on their property as from1 July.

Property valuations are car-

ried out regularly to ensure that

property owners pay a fair

share of the total rates income

required to operate the City,

wrote Neilson.

Property rates contribute to

various municipal services

which are for the benefit of all

residents. This includes disas-

ter management services,

roads, traffic and street lights,

and themaintenance of commu-

nity facilities and public spaces.

Economic pressures

Property valuations are not

done to chase a surplus or to

make money out of ratepayers.

The budget needed for munici-

pal services is carefully calcu-

lated and property rates con-

tribute to the budget, he wrote.

We are mindful that we have

to provide top quality services

and manage the City in a finan-

cially sustainable and responsi-

ble manner. We are especially

conscious of the fact that our

ratepayers are not immune to

the macro economic pressures

and uncertainties of our coun-

try, he said.

If a property owner disputes

the valuation of their property,

a well motivated objection in

which the property owner must

prove that themarket valuation

is incorrect, may be submitted

by no later than 29 April to the

City Valuer. Objections may al-

so be lodged via the Citys e-ser-

vices or residents portal.

Property owners can view the

latest GVR for 2015 by visiting

www.capetown.gov.za/proper-

tyvaluations. They are also en-

couraged to visit the Citys pub-

lic inspection venues to view

their property valuation and to

engage with staff on the infor-

mation that the City has at its

disposal, which includes the

sales data for a particular area.

The public inspection venues

in the northern suburbs are the

conference room at the Bellville

municipal building (next to

Northlink College, opposite

Sanlam), the Brackenfell coun-

cil chambers and theminor hall

at the Parow Civic Centre.

The venues are open from

08:15 to 15:45 on week days.

V Phone the call centre on

0860 103 089 or send an email to va-

luationsobjection@capetown.gov.za.

Property

valuations

completed

Voters participating in the up-

comingmunicipal electionswill

be able to register to vote on the

weekend of 5 and 6 March at

their local voting station be-

tween 08:00 and 17:00.

The election is set to take

place between May and August,

on a date to be announced by the

president.

VTo find your local voting sta-

tion, visit: maps.elections.org

.za/vsfinder/

V To learn more about the

elections, go to www.elections

.org.za/content/Elections/

2016-Municipal-Elections/

Home/

VTo ensure that you are regis-

tered to vote, or to view your

registration status and voting

station, view information at:

www.elections.org.za/con-

tent/For-voters/My-voter-

registration-details/

V If a voter has moved to a dif-

ferent area, go here to find out

how to register to vote:

www.elections.org.za/con-

tent/For-Voters/Moved-sin-

ce-you-registered-/

V If a voter is unable to travel

or wishes to register for a spe-

cial vote, as in the case of being

out of town, go to: www.elec-

tions.org.za/content/For-

Voters/Special-votes/ to ap-

ply for a special vote.

General voting information here

Little TygerBurger for Elsbury: Elsbury Primary School in Matroosfontein are serious about producing a school

newspaper this year and their editorial team called on TygerBurger to give them some tips on how to become

budding reporters. Gary van Dyk, centre, recently hosted the workshop at the school. With him, from left, are Dillan

Davids (school newspaper coordinator), Chesnita Le-Roux, Tazlyn Davids, Jodie Malingo. V-Lynne Kock, Cayline Van

Rooi, Delano Nelson, Kherwin Adams and Jordan Smuts.

Woensdag, 24 Februarie 2016 CLASSIFIEDS TYGERBURGER Elsiesrivier 13

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1400

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1435

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MAMA LATIFAH CHANGED MY LIFE!

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Hiring for all occasions, chair covers,

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Pro driving lessons @ R150 per hour.

Learners Classes @ R40 per class.

Contact Friedel 081 480 6652

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1435

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MAAMAHANIFA

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073 852 9951

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Is challenging everyone

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too long to be fixed by

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to your debts, bad luck,

love problems,

magic wallet, money in

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CHIEF ZUNGA 100%

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Fortune Teller,

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free.

Do you want to be

member of Illuminatie?

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078 031 0049 /

021 825 5109

Kuils River / Strand

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* Financial problems

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* Magic Ring

* Chasing evil spirits

073 902 5735

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3. Magic ring/wallet

Call/Whatsapp

060 338 2544

First 12 people free

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MAMAFATUMAH

* Love Spells

* Sexual Problems

* Bring Back lost lover

* Unfinished Job from the

other doctors.

*Love Powder

* Pension Delay

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* Short Boys to bring

whatever you want

Call for Appointment

Bellville/Cape Town

Call: 072 012 0746 /

021 948 3738

.

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Troubled relationship

Financial problems

Magic Ring / wallet

Lucky oil

Promotion at work

Cleaning homes

Health problems, Body

pains, Diabets

Find MAAMA JAMIRA'S

MUTI SHOP in Eerste

River behind Pick 'n Pay

Shop 9. 078 461 3229

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PROPHETW.OBUNTU

Magic stick / ring, clear

loans / debts, lost lover

financial problems, pillow

wallet, marriage

problems, amagundwane.

Pay after success.Dep R50

Call 0608330494

14 TYGERBURGER Elsiesrivier Woensdag, 24 Februarie 2016GEKLASSIFISEERD

.

PROF. LOVE AKBAR

Expert in all love issues

Love or Lost lovers

Broken Relationships

Broken Marriages

Is your man or woman

cheating?

Do you want your man to

marry you?

Do you want your lover to

be seeing only you?

Prof Love Akbar

021 825 5986

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LEGAL

1440

.

DIVORCES, Estates, Criminal

matters, etc. Adams Carew Keyster

Attorneys 021 945 1144

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LOANS

1445

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A BRIDGING LOAN

Waiting for

Pension/Package

payouts? SMS or send

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082 301 7856

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.

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payout? Lump sum only.

Sms/Call: 0768867655

.

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LOANS approved in 5 minutes.

Blacklisted and garnishee welcome.

SMS name, surname & ID number,

net & gross salary and company

name to Pinky 083 330 5607

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Struggling or been declined for a

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We dont say No .All welcome. Based

on if you can afford it ,nothing else.

Send PCM to 061 424 0518.

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PERSONAL

1460

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PRISONERS FAMILY

ADVISORS CC

Ondersteun mense by Landros

howe en hooggeregshowe.

Skakel 0729042870

0743249449

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TRAINING &

EDUCATION

1480

.

MATHEMATICS

TUITION - Grade 5 & 6

Call: 082 091 1193

Venue: close to Airport.

.

FOR SALE

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WENDY HOUSES

1677

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L & L Nutec /Wendy's

3 x 6 Nutec R9 000

DIY - 3 X 9 - R6 500

DIY - 3 x 6 - R5 000

FREE Burglar Bars.

Call 076 590 9747

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BUILDING

MATERIAL

1610

.

5 m BOUSAND & KLIP.

021 397 1501/ 082 709 6443

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WANTED TO BUY

1675

.

.

GENERAL &

HOME SERVICES

.

CARPETS/CURTAINS/

UPHOLSTERY

1803

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CARPETS, Couches CLEANED

A deep wash at best rates.

021 592 0626/082 428 7163

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CONSTRUCTION

1801

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A BAKKIE rubble, sand and stone.

Ph 078 611 3627.

.

FOR ALL BUILDING

Renovations, vibracrete walls,

carports, wendy houses & replacing

wooden frames with aluminium

painting, plumbing & paving.

Call 081 450 9021 / 021 952 4758

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MAINTENANCE

Electrical, Carpentry, hanging of

doors, roofing, B.I.C., tiling, painting

& brick paving, carports, water

proofing, pumbing, skimming.

Andrew 082 935 2251 /

021 903 9563 - AVAILABLE

.

Bouwerk en planne

asook: Vibracrete

walls, houses, fancy

ceilings, raisers, spikes

and Carports & Paving.

Call: 021 908 0012/

082 299 9111

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DSTV/TV/DVD

SERVICES

1807

.

AERIAL SATELLITE SERVICES

Have DStv/Aerial Problems?

* No Signal?

* Picture breaking up?

* Re-installations?

We do: Home Theatre, Extra Points,

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Call Vincent 0822689339

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.

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PH: 0768508372 whtsapp

0712389248

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Free pick-up & deliveries.

Aerial & DStv installations.

0219317616/ 0832949931

.

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1810

.

ALL ABOUT APPLIANCES

Repairs to stoves, w.machines,

t/driers, m/waves, d/washers &

fridges.

Contact Mr Campbell 0782228510 or

0730471484 / 0219523417 /

0219521399

ALL MAKES & MODELS

.

Fridge Regassing +labour R150.00

Thermostats + labour R200 00

Leakage Repair+Gas+Labour & 3

mnths guarantee R380.00

Fridge motors+ Gas+Labour &

12mnths guarantee on motor from

R950.00. All jobs done at home

074 364 1842/ 071 719 6267

.

WE DO REPAIRS

On all appliances.

Regasing done on all types

of fridges @ R180.

Tel. 078 212 8078

3 months guarantee!

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GLASS/WINDOWS

1827

.

ALUMINIUM windows, doors,

b.bars, gates & glass repairs.

Call: 073 429 7856

.

ALUMINIUM windows, doors,

b.bars, gates & glass repairs.

Call: 073 429 7856

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HOME IMPROVEMENTS

EXTERIOR

1836

.

J & C ALUMINIUM

Aluminium doors, window frames

+ glass fitted, sliding doors,

shower doors and shopfronts,

enclosures & repairs. All work fitted

& made of a very high quality.

20 Yrs experience.

Contact: Sheldon Rinquest

All hrs @ 079 817 1092

.

MANAGER'S SPECIAL

GOEDKOEP, MAAR

KWALITEIT PAVING

& VIBRACRETE MURE

EN VERHOGINGS

Ons doen enige soort

paving. Vir gratis

kwotasie skakel:

083 715 5209

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MISCELLANEOUS

1845

.

AHA Burglar Bars, Gates&Vibr

0219331647/0835421097/

0219091807.

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PAVING

1873

.

ALL PAVING. Excel ref.

Ph 393 2090 or 076 124 4713

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TRANSPORT &

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1870

.

.

PROPERTIES

.

GARDEN FLATS

TO LET

3265

.

RAVENSMEAD

1 slpk. oumawoonstel beskikbaar vir

jong getroude paar. Bring SA ID

dokumente saam. R3 200 p.m.

W & E ingesluit. 1 Maart beskaar.

TEL. 076 791 9788

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HOUSES TO LET

3270

.

DELFT SOUTH - 2 bedr. house +

garage. Avail. Imm. R2,500 p.m. +

deposit. Call 084 829 1216

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EMPLOYMENT

.

GENERAL

3680

.

AVON-AGENTE BENODIG

Elsies, Delft, Bellville, Belhar &

Bishop Lavis. Kommissie.

Sms naam en adres na

0834050511 of 0743698091

.

BLOKMAN, BAKKERS,

KASSIERE EN

ALGEMENE WERKERS

benodig vir Supermark in

Brackenfell.

Afrikaans en Engels

magtig en kontakbare

verwysings is n vereiste.

Faks CV aan:

021 981 0420

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EMPLOYMENT

3600

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3640

.

CALL CENTER AGENTS REQUIRED IN

SOMERSET WEST!!

As a result of our continued excellence in the travel

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the following: Excellent basic, Uncapped Commission,

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What we are looking for is the following:

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fluent, Enthuasiatic, energetic, team player,

Experience in sales or telemarketing is an advantage.

If you have what it takes to work for one of the top

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an appointment!!

Kelly 072 245 3221 or email CV to:

jobs@core-marketing.co.za

.

GENERAL

3680

.

PERMANENT / TEMPORARYSUMMER JOBS

AVAILABLE TODAY

10 kitchen staff, 6 Receptionists, 14 General workers,

14 Pickers/Packers,9 House keepers/ Cleaners ,10 Call

centres ,7 porters , 5 flight attendants 7 drivers

( code 8,10,14) 7, cashiers, cruise ship, Bartenders,

bank tellers, Hopitality staff. No matric needed

Accredited machinery training fork lift and others.

17 Heerengracht Street, Pier House, 6th Floor,

Next to Park InnHotel Cape Town

Call: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 9170 / 021 828 2416/

081 827 7046

1 Kort St. RegkamBldg

021 945 2223 / 079 485 5896

.

SALES & MARKETING

3760

.

MASTERPARTS BELLVILLE

Large Automotive Parts Wholesaler in the Motor

Industry requires dynamic team players with strong

interpersonal skills to join our team.

STORES PERSON

We require matriculants with 2 years stores

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in the motor industry advantageous. Excellent

numerical and organisational skills required.

MOTORCYCLE DRIVER

We require a motorcycle driver with a valid Code A

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Must be reliable, punctual, diligent with sober habits.

Experience in Motor Spares Industry will be

advantageous.

Contactable references required.

NB!!! INDICATE STORES OR DRIVER IN

SUBJECT LINE OR ON FAX COVERSHEET

Fax CVs to 086 611 7365 or email:

jobsbellville@masterparts.co.za

.

TRAINING COURSES

3765

.

Kingsway College

DHETNO:0199992102

Umalusi Reg:14FET0200011PA

www.kingswaway college.co.za

No Skills No work , add value to your life

Registration is still on for the following courses at 50%

discount.

Office administration, Tourism, Human resource

Management, Business courses N4 -N6,

Project Management , Marketing Management,

Public Relations Accounting / pastel,

Information technology, selected Nursing programs

community Health Care, Ancillary and Home Based

Care, flight attendants and Engineering courses

N1 to N6

MATRIC REWRITEANDARANGEOFSHORT

COURSESALSOAVAILABLE

HIGHSCHOOL FROMGRADE9-12

CAPETOWNCAMPUS

17Heerengrach Str ,Pier House ,6th Floor,

Next to Park InnHotel

Tel: 021 418 4287 / 021 421 970 /021 828 2416

BELLVILLE CAMPUS

1 Kort Str, RegkamBuilding, 2nd Floor, Bellville

Tel: 021 945 2223

TUESDAY ONLY R100

Free flat iron from Tuesday

to Sat with all wash and blow

WEDNESDAY ONLY R250

Thursday only R500

PLUS

R150

Back and Neck massage (30 mins)

Wash & Blow (Any length)

for colour ANY length

Brazilian Cacau blow wave, Short to

middle back, Mini facial

exp mani and pedi

021 828 1934 | 072 373 4147021 828 1934 | 072 373 4147

Bring this flyer and get a

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Bring this flyer and get a

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PURE BEAUTYPURE BEAUTY

CRAVENBY PAROWCRAVENBY PAROW

CLASSIC HOME

IMPROVEMENTS

NOW OPEN!!

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Delft, Mitchell's Plain, Strand,

Macassar & Eerste River

Wedy houses, Nutec houses,

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gates, building material.

072 542 7217 073 997 4312

No deposit.

Whattsapp.

Office number: 021 956 0120

After hours: 021 797 6953

Website: www.classichome.co.za

Contact 021 910 6500

to advertise in

the next EDITION

.

.

.

ALLAREAS

BARGAINCORNER

BELHAR/PENTECH - R550,000:

Free standing, 2 bedrooms, lounge, kitchen,

2 bathrooms, large plot, burglar bars,

safety gates, alarm, enclosed.

BONTEHEUWEL/SMARTIE TOWN - R330,000:

Free standing, 2 bedrooms, tiled lounge, tiled

kitchen, b.i.c's, bathroom, large plot enclosed.

FACTRETON - R420,000: Cottage - 3

bedrooms, lounge, kitchen, bathroom, plans for

extensions.

PAROWVALLEY - R450,000:

Modern, spacious 2 bedrooms, b.i.c's, large tiled

lounge, kitchen tiled, b.i.c.'s, eye level oven, hob.

Close to Hospital side or Builders Hardware, enc.

TOFA021 534 4690or 082678 1044

FAIRPROP

FORAFAIRDEAL

.

Are you selling?

Wewill pay your

Electrical -,

Beetle - &Plumbing

Inspection Fees

For a SoleMandate

signed!

Lezette Louw

Property Consultant

(C) 083 7006163

(E) lezettel@seraphimhomes.co.za

www.seraphimhomes.co.za

.

BELHARR450000

Neat 2 bedroom house, bic,

enclosed huge plot.

LENTEGEURR375000

2 bedroom house neat

close to all amenaties.

ASUWIL KOOPOFVERKOOP

KONTAKONSGERUS.

THINKINGOF

BUYINGORSELLING

CONTACT

RIEDEWAAN073 399 2082

SHIREEN0790777 665

Woensdag, 24 Februarie 2016 SPORT TYGERBURGER Elsiesrivier 15

STEHAN SCHOEMAN

I

t is hard to think that after only one year

of practising karate, Robyn Petersen will

represent her country at the Kimura Shu-

kokai Karate World Championship in Ger-

many come July.

The 32-year-old karateka from the North-

pine Samurai School of Karate in Kraaifon-

tein is living proof that with hard work and

dedication the sky is the limit.

Fellow karateka at the club, Sensei Caleb

Howard, will compete on the international

stage for the seventh time and his experi-

encewillmost certainly assist Robynduring

her debut.

When I started doing karate last year I

immediately fell in love with the sport. I

have really worked hard and dedicated a lot

of time to improve myself.

It is such an honour to know that I will

represent my country in Germany. Having

by my side someone like Caleb, who has the

experience, will certainly be valuable forme

especially now when we pick up the train-

ing intensity, says Robyn.

Caleb has competed in Switzerland, Portu-

gal, USA, Turkey, Ireland and Sun City.

Its always special to represent your

country and it lifts your spirits to give your

absolute best, he says. I havebeenvery im-

pressed by Robyn, to say the least. It is not

every day that someone gets their national

colours in their very first year.

We are really on track with our prepara-

tion. Sensei Chris Ensil (7th dan) is one of

the best in the business and he is putting us

through gruelling workouts. The excite-

ment and nerves will come, but for now we

are focused on the job at hand and that is to

be prepared to the best of our abilities, says

Caleb.

These two stars of the Northpine dojo are

also giving back and sharing their expertise

by giving classes to the next wave of up and

coming karate stars.

I have been teaching junior classes for

eight years now, and love every minute of

it. I take pride in the fact that I can help form

the next generation of karateka, saidCaleb.

There is however one big hurdle for these

two karateka. They each need to raise R30

000 in order to compete, which covers all

their costs.

V If any individual or company would like to support

them financially, phone Robyn on 082 977 9090 or

Caleb on 084 215 4047.

Hardwork takes local

karateka to Germany

Robyn Petersen and Caleb Howard ready to

compete in Germany.

SAREL BURGER

Durbanville en Brackenfell se o.19A-krie-

ketspanne het n besonder suksesvolle

week agter die rug met oorwinnings in

die Sammy Bloch/Durbell Apteke-uit-

klopkompetisie, sowel as Saterdag se Pe-

ter Buttner Sport-ligakompetisie.

In die kwarteindronde van die uitklop-

kompetisie was Durbanville met 5 paal-

tjies te sterk vir Fairmont, terwylMilner-

tonmet 9 paaltjies teenStellenberg gewen

het.

Edgemead het met n sege van 63 lopies

DeKuilenuitgeskakel enBrackenfellwas

met 34 lopies Chesterhouse se meerdere.

Brandon Buddon (Edgemead) was met

sy 56 lopies die vernaamste uitblinker in

di weekdagkompetisie.

Saterdag het die Durbies (120/8) met n

spanpogingweermetFairmont (119) afge-

reken, terwyl Stellenberg (151/9) hom

reggeruk het en HS Bellville (136) getroef

het.

De Kuilen (128) was met 40 lopies bo-

baas teen HS Tygerberg terwyl Bracken-

fell (146/5) met 5 paaltjies teen Fairbairn

(145/6 gesl.) gewen het. Die spelers wat

die beste vertoon het, was Tyron Telo

(Fairbairn, 50), Peter-JohnFestus (Tyger-

berg, 5/35), DuanVisser (De Kuilen, 4/25)

en Nico Laubscher (Stellenberg, 41).

Aan die wenkant in die Francor Bakke-

ry-liga vir o.19B-spanne was HS Bellville

(t Stellenberg), Fairmont (t Durbanville)

en Brackenfell (t Fairbairn).

HS Bellville was in die Tertius Engel-

brecht Bouers-liga vir o.15s, sowel as die

L & L Buttner-liga vir o.14s, te sterk vir

Stellenberg, terwyl De Kuilen se o.15-

span, sowel as Fairbairn en Durbanville

se o.14s die oorwinnings ingeryg het.

Die o.15-uitblinkers was Kieran Rabie

(De Kuilen, 6/38), Stefan Maree (Stellen-

berg, 84*) en Zandr van Zyl (HSBellville,

52).

Die o.14-manne wat uitgetoring het,

was Ryno Kriel en Jozua Joubert (HS

Bellville, albei 81) en Luke Manuel (Fair-

bairn, 58*).

Durbies en Brakke

bult krieketspiere

Brackenfell en Kraaifontein het Saterdag

albei wegholseges in die jongste reeks se-

nior krieketwedstryde in die Boland be-

haal.

Brackenfell (126/3) het maklik met Ro-

bertson (125) klaargespeel, danksy Johan

Loubser (4/23), Brandon Adams (3/16),

Leroy Walters (38*) en Lenert van Wyk

(34*), terwyl Kraaifontein die span van

Mamre behoorlik verniel hetmet n nege-

paaltjie-sege.

Fabian Faro (6/15) en Robin Petersen

(3/19) het Mamre vir n skamele 36 lopies

uitgeboender. (Sarel Burger)

Bfell en Kraaifontein behaal wegholseges

.

BELHAR:

Musicals - R559,000:

3 beds, kitchen, cosy.

Extension 14 - R350,000:

3 beds., large plot.

DELFT:

Voorbrug - R370,000:

5 beds, f/f kitchen, built in braai.

Leiden - R150,000: 2 beds, enclosed.

CASHBARGAINS

Eerste River - R200,000:

Serviced plots 600m

2

Leiden - R95,000: 1 bed, large plot,

Wesbank - R95,000: 1 bed, large plot.

HELP! HOUSESWANTED

Sellers!!We haveQualified Buyers.

For FREE valuations and advice

call us now

Ronnie 021 9520394 /073 274 6668

PROPERTYKING

.

EERSTERIVER

SILWOODHEIGHTS

R400000

NEWONMARKET

SOLEMANDATE

2 Bedrooms (can be converted

into 3), bathroom, fitted kitchen,

open plan lounge - spacious plot.

JACQUES083686 2117

.

CONSIDERINGSELLINGYOUR

PROPERTY?

Urgently Seeking Property

OURSTOCK LIST IS RUNNING LOWAND

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FORPROFESSIONAL

SERVICE CALL

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Office: 021 832 7882

www.elbannrealestate.co.za

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Eerste Ri