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CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCH

People’s Post

E ashleigh.holloway@harcourts.co.za

E kate.philbin@harcourts.co.za

Harcourts Maynard Burgoyne Southern Suburbs021 531 0993southern.suburbs@harcourts.co.za

maynard.harcourts.co.za

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Kate Philbin

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nt www.naturalclinic.co.za

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Riyaaz Carollisen (15)

CLAREMONT

Give the gift of sightCHEVON BOOYSEN

@ChevonBooysen

He is only 15 years old and needs R35 000to help him see better.Riyaaz Carollisen (15) fromHanover

Park and currently a pupil at Batavia Spe-cial Needs School in Claremont, lost 90% vi-sion in his right eye during last year.The Newfields Primary School alumni

teen lost vision in his eye due to sever scar-ring and irregularity of his cornea and noglasses or contact lenses can re-establish vi-sion in the said eye, according to Carollis-en’s doctor, Michael Attenborough.

As a plea to the public to help Carolissensave his sight, his primary school educatorCynthia Sherry urges organisations andbusinesses to help Carolissen raise themon-ey to have his cornea transplant done at thecost of R35 000.“(Riyaaz) was a Grade 7 pupil in my class

during 2014. It goes without saying that I amgravely concerned about his future with re-gard to his deteriorating eyesight. He hasbeen an extremely hardworking pupil inmyclass and has definitely shown amazing po-tential for a promising future,” Sherry says.She adds due to his eye condition his

“school work has suffered tremendously un-

der the strain of having to cope with an ex-tremely heavy workload in Grade 7”.“Although he was always struggling he

was always attentive in lessons and alwaystriedhis level best to succeed academically,”she says.Attenborough says the condition has

“thankfully” not spread to his left eye.“The only course of action is to perform

a corneal transplant. This requires a donorcorneawhich, in our situation in SouthAfri-ca, needs to be imported from the UnitedStates at a high cost,” Attenborough ex-plains.V Continued on page 3.

TUESDAY 21 June 2016 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | Email: post@peoplespost.co.za | Website: www.peoplespost.co.za @ThePeoplesPost

CONTACT:Tel: 071 869 3715

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PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHTuesday, 21 June 20162 NEWS

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Top spots at awardsThe People’s Post star shone brightly last

Friday in Centurion at the Annual LocalMedia Excellence Awards for 2015.These awards have been presented under

the auspices of the Forum of CommunityJournalists for more than two decades now.People’s Post took home prizes in the fol-

lowing categories:. False Bay edition – Runner-up: Best

front page (Corporate owned free newspa-pers)

. Woodstock/Maitland edition – Runner-up: Best newspaper (Corporate owned freenewspapers)

. Tiyese Jeranji, journalist for the Con-stantia/Wynberg and Retreat editions, wasawarded a top 10 place in the Journalist ofthe Year category. Jeranji previouslyworked on the Woodstock/Maitland andClaremont/Rondebosch editions. This cate-gory is considered the most prestigious

amongst journalists.People’s Post’s sister publications in the

WP Media stable, TygerBurger and City Vi-sion, also had reason to celebrate.

. TygerBurger Table View –Winner: Bestfront page (Corporate owned free newspa-pers)

. Stehan Schoeman in top 10 of categoryWriting: Sport

. Sport photos: Stehan Schoeman – 7th

. Hard news photos: Carina Roux – 5th &6th

. Feature photos: Carina Roux – 4th, 6th& 7th

. MbongiseniMaseko ofCity Vision in top10 of category Writing: Hard newsThe Annual Local Media Excellence

Awards pits local and community newspa-pers from all over the country and across allmedia houses against each other to awardthe best of the best in the country.

Smiling fromear to ear atthe AnnualLocal MediaExcellenceAwards heldlast Fridayin Centurionare from theleft BenBurger(People’sPost),Marita Meyer(GroupEditor: WPMedia) andCecilia Hume(Editor:People’sPost).PHOTO:ISABEL VENTER

More than a decade after the release of Find-ing Nemo, fans will finally get a chance tolearn more about the film’s friendly, but for-getful, Dory.Finding Dory has just been released at Ster-

Kinekor cine-mas.This time

round, Dorygoes in searchof her familyafter she recallschildhoodmemories of“the jewel ofMonterey, Cali-fornia”. To-gether withNemo and Mar-lin, the trio setoff for the Mon-terey MarineLife Institute,where shemeets some col-ourful sea crea-tures andlearns the realmeaning of family.The animation features the voices of Ellen

DeGeneres, Idris Elba and Michael Sheen.V Visit www.sterkinekor.com or call Ticketline on0861 668 437 for more information.

WIN! WIN! WIN!V Ten families can each win a set of four tickets to watchFinding Dory in 3D at Ster-Kinekor’s Cine Prestige at Cav-endish on Saturday 25 June. The prize includes: movietickets, 3D glasses, coke and popcorn for two childrenand coffee and cake for two adults, to be served whileguests are seated in the cinema. To enter, SMS the word“Dory”, followed by your name and contact details to45527 before 09:00 on Thursday 23 June. SMSes costR1.50.

Help Nemoto find Dory

Families can win tickets towatch Finding Dory at CinePrestige this weekend.

Show an elderly superhero, who goesabove and beyond to make a differencein their community, howmuch you val-ue what they are doing by nominatingthem for a Community ChampionsElders Award.The first People’s Post SpecSavers

Community Champions Elders Awardis set to take place on International Old-er Persons Day on 1 October. Theawards aims tohonour these elder gemswho, despite their age, are still goingout of their way to make a difference inthe lives of others and continue to ser-vice their community.Elder citizens from anywhere in the

Capewhoaremaking adifference in thelives of others can be nominated in twoage categories – 70-80 and 80 plus.Nominations for the awards close on

20 July.A panel of judges consisting of repre-

sentatives from SpecSavers, SA CareForum, People’s Post and its sister pub-lications, TygerBurger and City Vision,will select three finalists in each catego-ry.Finalists will be notified by 15August

and will thereafter be featured in Peo-ple’s Post.The winner in each category will be

announced at a specialHighTeaheld on1 October on International Older Per-sons Day.Wonderful prizes will be awarded to

show the appreciation and affirmationto our three finalists in each categoryaswell as the peoplewho nominated thewinners.V Nomination forms can be downloaded from

www.specsavers.co.za or the Peo-ple’s Post Facebook page. Nomina-tion forms are also available at theoffices of People’s Post in Bellvilleand the following SpecSaversstores: Blue Route Mall Wynberg,Maynard Mall, Cavendish Square,Rondebosch, Cape Town Station,Kenilworth Centre, Promenade,Westgate Mall, Khayelitsha, Gu-gulethu, Zevenwacht, Tygervalley,N1 City, Bayside, Parow Centre, Ca-nal Walk and CapeGate.V The completed forms can be sub-mitted by email to post@peoples-post.co.za, faxed to 021 910 6501,delivered to People’s Post, 3rd floor,Bloemhof Building, 112 EdwardStreet, Tygervalley, Bellville or viapost to P.O. Box 747, Bellville, 7535.

Nominate elderlyheroes for award

Want some colour in your life?Colouring HQ is hosting a free adult

colouring workshop on Saturday 25June from 10:00 to 14:00. This is a greatway to pick up colouring tips, learn newtechniques, try out different pencils andart supplies and tap into your creativeside.The session will be hosted at Bright

Creative Space, 354 Albert Road, Wood-stock, (opposite BiscuitMill), parking atthe Cape Town College.V Spaces are limited to book email sam@colour-inghq.co.za.

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FROM PAGE 1

The R35 000 excludes hospital care fees.Attenborough says Carollisen has

been undergoing corneal collagen cross-linking during the past few weeks to sta-bilise his condition.“He will still need a prescription of

hard contact lenses for the left eye to gethim back to a functional level,” he says.Riyaaz’s mother, Shaqeelah, says her

sonwas taken to hospital at a very youngage.“I noticed something was wrong when

Riyaaz was about five years old. Hewasn’t able to look into bright light orevenwhenwewere in the car and the sunreflected off the windscreen Riyaazwould hang his head down low to avoidthe sharp sunlight,” Shaqeelah explains.The single mother from Hanover Park

says after taking her son to an optome-trist to have his eyes checked, he was ad-mitted to Red Cross Hospital.“He was treated at Red Cross Hospital

since he was six years old. But all thetime he was there, he was treated for al-lergy eyes and we only discovered thisafter oneday speaking to a specialistwhowas at the hospital,” she says.Shaqeelah says the specialist referred

them to an eye clinic where tests weredone and it was found that Riyaaz hadkeratoconus.

“I was so stunned when we got thenews because I never knew it was thatserious. The entire time he was beingtreated for allergy eyes and I was takinghim to hospital every third month to gethim his medical supplies and I thoughtthis was all I could do to help my son butthen we found out that it was more seri-ous and I was just thrown,” she says.Shaqeelah says she is “blessed enough

to work for good people”.“Every time I have to attend a doctors

appointment I let my boss know and sheis okay with me not coming in for thatday. She has even assisted me to such awonderful extent that she has added tohelping me find a cornea expert doctor(Attenborough), she paid for his first cor-nea operation that cost R18 000. But forhis transplant to be done I will need todo fundraising to make this possible. Iwill probably need to raise double the op-eration fees if I include his hospital feeswhich will total at about R70 000,” shesays.“All I want is for my son to have a

chance at keeping his eyesight. He is soyoung and is such a talented soccer play-er. It’s amazinghowhecan’t see farwhenlooking at a book or chalkboard and theTV but when he is on the field he can seethat ball,” she laughs.

School holidays atime to learnKenilworth Racecourse Conservation Areawill be running a programme from Tuesday5 to Friday 8 July at the Kenilworth Race-course in Rosmead Avenue.The holiday programme is for primary

school children between the ages of eightand 12. It will focus on birds, reptiles, plantsand amphibians through fun-filled activi-ties.The cost of the program is R20 per child

per day.Space is limited to 25 children per day so

bookings are essential.V For bookings and more information, contact IsmailWambi on 021 700 1843 or email Conservation1k@ke-nilworthracing.com.

Join the garden partyThe Friends of Harfield Parks will behosting a garden party with a differ-ence on Sunday 26 June.Starting at 09:00 the “party” will be

held at Surrey Parkwhere theywill becreating a newupcycled edging for thespiral herb garden.They need assistance with dona-

tions of time, green screw top winebottles and plants such as Plumbago,Tecoma capensis (CapeHoney Suckle)and Carissa macrocarpa.Refreshments of egg rolls and coffee

will be supplied.V For more information visit www.face-book.com/pages/Friends-of-Harfield-Village-Parks.

The Egyptian Society of South Africawill be hosting a fun quiz on Tuesday 28June. The quizmaster is Keith Grenvilleand there will be some super prizes to bewon.Starting at 19:30 it will be held at St Ge-

orge’s Grammar School in Mowbray.Members free; visitors pay R25.No booking is necessary.Secure parkingwill be available on the

school grounds.V For more info call 021 557 5082.

Calling all historians for fun quiz

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHTuesday, 21 June 20164 NEWS

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Kissing dangerous driving goodbyeSAMANTHA LEE

@Samantha_Lee121

Wearing a seatbelt can save your life.This is the powerful message behind

a graphic and controversial advertisementthat recently aired as part of a governmentcampaign.The First Kiss campaign advertisement

first aired in March and has since hadscreenings in cinema, online and on TV.Although the initial airing has ended, the

Western Cape Government is continuingtheir billboard and online advertising.Provincialminister for transport and pub-

lic works, Donald Grant, and Safely Homerecently discussed the successes of the ad-vertising campaign.Grant says there has been a 27.5% in-

crease in overall seatbelt compliance and forthe month of May passenger fatalities havebeen down 30% in comparison to 2014 and2015 figures.“[The advertisement] First Kiss was re-

leased in March as part of Safely Home’s#BeTheChange themed period on the roadsafety calendar. At the core of the campaignis a hard-hitting TV commercial showingthe consequences of not buckling up. Thecommercialwaswidelypraised for its excep-tional quality, and won two advertising in-dustry awards within weeks of release. Itwas also subject to heated public discussion

both for and against, with criticism levelledat the graphic portrayal of the consequencesof reckless road-user behaviour,” says Grant.International best practice and in-depth re-

search into local audience perceptions drovethe development and production of the adver-tisement, with an impact assessment compo-nent built into the project.“The assessment of the campaign’s impact

has proven that the scientific, evidence driv-en methodologies employed to create FirstKiss really work, especially when they are

fused with the creative vision of our teamat Y&R and Egg Films,” says Grant.The advertisement was informed by four

seatbelt compliance surveys at four majorintersections in Cape Town prior to launchof the ad.These surveys were “snap counts”,

which entails actual observation of driverand passenger behaviour, not from self-re-ported behaviour. “These surveys, basedon observation of vehicle occupants, foundan overall compliance of 40%. Sixweeks in-to the campaign, these four surveys wererepeated at the same intersections. Overtime it was found that overall compliancewent up to 51% – an increase of 11 percent-age points over the pre-campaign sur-veys.”.This translates to the 27.5% improve-

ment overall. “By far the most impressiveimprovement was in rear-seat compliance,which shot up anastonishing 161.5%,” saysGrant.The four intersections chosen were on

the corners of Christiaan Barnard Streetand Hertzog Boulevard in the CBD, SpineRoad and AZ Berman Drive in Mitchell’sPlain, Spine Road and Govan Mbeki Drivein Khayelitsha and Voortrekker and De LaRey roads in Bellville.Siphesihle Dube, spokesperson for the

minister, says: “The intersections chosenare among the busiest intersections in theCity, seeing high traffic volumes at peaktimes.”Dube adds the graphic nature of the ad-

vertisementwas necessary andhas had thedesired effect. “The advertisement wasmade to depict the most accurate accountof the daily horror on our roads. Crashesare by nature horrific and gruesome, andresult in serious injury and death. The ad-vertisement has received wide-ranging

support for its boldness and accuracy inshowing the very serious consequences ofnot wearing a seat belt in your vehicle,” hesays.The results of the second snap surveywere

conducted on Tuesday 3 May from 07:30 to09:00 and then again from 16:00 to 17:30.The second survey saw 1226 vehicles

checked, totalling 2399 occupants.Vehicles checked included cars, SUVs,

minivans,metered taxis, buses, vans, trucksand single- and double-cab bakkies.Passengers included children, adults and

passengers in the front and back seats of acar.In Mitchell’s Plain 310 cars were checked,

308 in the CBD, 305 in Khayelitsha and 303vehicles were checked in the northern sub-urbs. Most of the vehicles checked were alsohatchbacks and sedans.The release sees an increase predominant-

ly in driver compliance with 56% of driversbuckling up, 48% of front passengers buck-ling up and 34% of back seat passengersbuckling up.The CBD saw a 66% overall compliance

with 71% of drivers, 57% of front passengersand 47% of back passengers being compli-ant. InMitchell’s Plain therewasa 42%over-all compliance with 39% of drivers, 48% offront passengers and 38%ofbackpassengersusing their seatbelts.In the northern suburbs compliance sees

72%of all vehicle occupants using their seat-belts overall. This can further be separatedto 69% driver compliance, 79% front passen-ger compliance and 61% back passengercompliance. InKhayelitsha, the least overallcompliance was recorded with only 30% ofvehicle occupants using their seatbelts.Of the occupants tallied, 46% of drivers

wore seatbelts, 21%of front passengersworeseatbelts and 1%of all back passengerswerecompliant.Grant says these improvementsweredriv-

en mainly by behaviour change in Belville,the CBD and Mitchell’s Plain, with less im-pact recorded in Khayelitsha.“This despite a concentration of outdoor

advertising supporting the commercial inthe area. This aspect of the campaign hasbeen extremely influential in howwe designthe research into our next TV advertisingcampaign, which is centred on our #Booze-FreeRoads theme for November, Decemberand January,” says Grant.This result is further driving the develop-

ment of a new activation of “First Kiss” forSeptember’s #AlwaysBuckleUp theme.“We will be repeating the surveys six

months after the campaign, and testing pub-lic perceptionandbehaviouragain in thean-nual Safely Home Attitudinal Survey laterin the year,” says Grant.

The controversial First Kiss campaign has had significant success during its run. The results ofa seatbelt compliance survey was recently released as part of the campaign. This is a screen­grab of the advertisement.

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHTuesday, 21 June 2016 NEWS 5

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Weather warningsMotorists can expect intermittent road

closures on Chapman’s PeakDrive thiswinter whenever high-risk weather condi-tions make the road unsafe.The area is very exposed to strong winds,and there is a high risk of rockfalls andmudslides down the steepmountain slopes.Thewildfires ofMarch 2015 increased theriskbecausedamage to thevegetationmadethe soil less stable.For these reasons, Entilini, the conces-sionairemanaging the road on behalf of theWestern Cape government, maintains avery cautious approach, the provincialtransport and public works departmentsays in a statement.“Entilini’s revised incident managementprocedure provides for the road to be closedwhen wind speeds reach 54km/h, afterwhich the road will be monitored for threehours and re-opened only once conditionsare safe.When there is very steady orheavy

rainfall, the road will be pre-emptivelyclosed because of the risk of mudslides androckfalls.”In recent years, a number of repairs androadworks have been undertaken to im-prove safety.These include the removal of all debrisflow material on the slopes above the road,repairs to damaged roadway and pedestri-an walkways, and the installation of high-tensile rockfall netting, landslide fencesand debris flow fences. Structures damagedby extreme rainfall andwildfires have beenrepaired or replaced.When the road is closed, motorists are re-quested to use Ou Kaapse Weg. Chapman’sPeak Drive will be reopened as soon as con-ditions are safe.V Regular updates are available via the variable mes-sage sign (VMS) system, @ChapmansPeakSA onTwitter, Facebook, www.chapmanspeakdrive.co.za orby calling 021 791 8222.

SPORTS ACTION: Councillor for ward 60 in Kenilworth, Mark Kleinsmith, hosted asports day for youth in the area at the Chukker Road Sports Field. There were otherfun activities for the youth with a bring and braai for families. Here brothers Joshuaand Jayden Cornelius (front) get some soccer tips from coach Faizel Vardy from theTripple S Sports Academy. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHTuesday, 21 June 20166 ENTERTAINMENT

OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICE • OFFICIAL NOTICEwww.ayandambanga.co.za127784PEOPLESPOST

OFFICIAL NOTICERECEIPT OFAPPLICATIONS FORTHEPROCUREMENT OFA FINANCIAL

INTERESTIn terms of the provisions of Sections 58 and 32 of the WesternCape Gambling and Racing Act, 1996 (Act 4 of 1996) (“Act”), asamended,theWestern Cape Gambling and Racing Board (“Board”)hereby gives notice that applications for the procurement offinancial interests of 5% or more in holders of casino operatorlicences in theWestern Cape, have been received.

Tsogo Sun Gaming (Pty) Ltd (“TSG”), Sun International Limited (“SIL”),GrandParade Investments Limited (“GPI”) and subsidiaries of SIL (collectively, “SILSellers”) and GPI (collectively, “GPI Sellers”) have entered into a transactionagreement, in terms of which TSG will be acquiring a 20% voting andeconomic interest in each of SunWest International (Pty) Ltd (“SunWest”)and Worcester Casino (Pty) Ltd (“Worcester”) (collectively, the “ProposedTransaction”). In terms of this Proposed Transaction,TSG will acquire a 10%voting and economic interest in SunWest and Worcester respectively fromthe SIL Sellers (Sun International (South Africa) Ltd (“SISA”) and AfrisunLeisure Investments (Pty) Ltd) (“Afrisun”)) and a 10% economic and votinginterest in SunWest and Worcester respectively from the GPI Sellers (GPIand Grand Casino Investments (Pty) Ltd). The acquisition from the GPISellers are conditional and if not met,TSG will acquire a further 10% votingand economic interest in SunWest andWorcester respectively from the SILSellers to increase its aggregate voting and economic interest in each ofthe two casinos to 20%.The SIL Sellers for this additional sale of shares inSunWest are SISA and Afrisun and inWorcester, SISA.

Through this Proposed Transaction, shareholders of TSG, reflected below,will also have acquired a 5% or more financial interest in each of SunWestandWorcester:

• South African Clothing and TextileWorkers Union (“SACTWU”)• Hosken Consolidated Investments Limited• TIH Prefco (RF) (Pty) Ltd• TIHC Investments (RF) (Pty) Ltd• Tsogo Investment Holding Company (Pty) Ltd• Tsogo Sun Holdings Ltd• Tsogo Sun Hotels, Gaming and Entertainment (Pty) Ltd

TSG and its shareholders have applied to the Board for consent to procure a5% or more financial interest in SunWest andWorcester as required in termsof Section 58 of the Act.

Section 33 of the Act requires the Board to ask the public to submitcomments and / or objections to gambling licence applications that arefiled with the Board. The conduct of gambling operations is regulated interms of both the Act and the National Gambling Act, 2004. This noticeserves to notify members of the public that they may lodge objections and/or comments to the above application on or before the closing date at thebelow-mentioned address and contacts. Since licensed gambling constitutesa legitimate business operation, moral objections for or against gambling willnot be considered by the Board.An objection that merely states that one isopposed to gambling without much substantiation will not be viewed withmuch favour. You are hereby encouraged to read the Act and learn moreabout the Board’s powers and the matters pursuant to which objectionsmay be lodged.These are outlined in Sections 28, 30, 31 and 35 of the Act.Members of the public can obtain a copy of the objections guidelines,which isan explanatory guide through the legal framework governing the lodgment ofobjections and the Board’s adjudication procedures.The objections guidelinesare accessible from the Board’s website at www.wcgrb.co.za and copies canalso be made available on request.The Board will consider all comments andobjections lodged on or before the closing date during the adjudication ofthe application.

All comments and objections lodged must contain the name, address andcontact number of the person objecting to the proposed application(s) oroffering the comment and must state the grounds on which the objectionand/or comment is based. Comments and/or objections must reach theBoard by no later than 16:00 on Friday, 15 July 2016. The application(s)will be open for public inspection at the offices of the Board, Seafare House,68 Orange Street, Gardens, Cape Town.

Objections and/or comments must be forwarded to the ChiefExecutive Officer,Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board, P.O.Box 8175, Roggebaai 8012 or handed to the Chief Executive Officer,

Western Cape Gambling and Racing Board, Seafare House,68 Orange Street, Gardens, CapeTown or faxed to 021 422 2603

or e-mailed to objections.licensing@wcgrb.co.za

WESTERN CAPEGAMBLINGAND RACING BOARD

Ster-Kinekor Tygervallei het hulmini-filmfees, Absoluut Afri-kaans, na Donderdag 30 Junieverskuif.Die fees, wat aanvanklik vir

Woensdag 22 Junie beplan is, sal’n groot verskeidenheidplaaslikeAfrikaanse flieks vir die 20:00-

vertoning aanbied.Boonop sal fliekliefhebbers

ook na ’n rooitapyt-geselligheidmet drankies en vingerhappies,besoeke van die filmsterre engroot pryse kan uitsien.V Besoek www.sterkinekor.com vir noginligting of kaartjies vir die fees.

‘Absoluut Afrikaans’ met ‘n week uitgestel

RAISING VOICES: AlistairIzobell, Wilmot Fredericks

(pictured), the JoshuaGeneration Gospel Choir,

and Varonica Meyer, will beat the Baxter Theatre fromMonday 27 June to Sunday

3 July in Let us Praisealongside Camillo Lombard’s

TopDog SA. Tickets costR120 from Computicket.

Lifetime achievementaward for CollisonLOUISA STEYL

@LouSteyl

His face beams with pride as thefour singers surrounding him

practice a number for an upcomingconcert.

The local theatre legend, AlvonCollison, is seated in his Milnertonhomewhere hiswalls are linedwiththe faces of the all the entertainershe’s helped along his own musicjourney–a career spanning fivedec-ades.

Affectionately known by manyCapetonians as “Mr Showbiz”, Al-von was recently honoured with aNaledi Lifetime AchievementAward for his contribution to theSouthAfrican entertainment indus-try.

“To win that award was wonder-ful; it was absolutely stunning forme, because I thought I was a forgot-ten man.”

Alvon spent a large portion of hiscareer in Johannesburg where hewon a Gallo Award and Three LeafAward (now called Fleur du CapTheatre Awards) for his breakoutrole as the Pharoh in Joseph and theAmazing Technicolour Dreamcoat –a role he played in more than 3000performances of the production.

The now 75-year-old returned toCape Town at the age of 42. “ThenI built a whole new career here.” Al-von admits to working very hard,hiring halls and setting up his ownshows. “I had to believe in myselfthat this was all going to come to-gether and slowly but surely this be-came a way of life for me.”

HisCapeTownchapter turnedoutto be as illustrious as JohannesburgwithAlvonreceivingCivicHonoursfrom the City of Cape Town. His reg-ular shows, like his Mother’s andFather’s Day celebrations and hisannual free Spirit of Christmas con-cert, which he’s hosted at CapeTown City Hall for the last 15 years,have become staples of the Cape

Town entertainment calendar. Per-haps his biggest contribution to theindustry, though, is all the talentedperformers he’s nurtured along theway.

Walking through his home, Far-ied Swartz, one of these performers,points to photos on Alvon’s walls,listing names and achievements ofall the stars Alvon hasworkedwith.

In his Spirit of Christmas concertalone, he’s worked with about 50children each year. “I’ve watchedlittle people who played Jesus whoare now playing Joseph.”

Then there are singers like LanaEnglish who stared in Phantom oftheOpera. “Lana’smy girl,” he says,adding the names of performersnow working in the United King-dom and Spain.

“They’re all my kids who I’vetried to help. They’re all an exten-sion of me and the link has never

been broken.”Renee Osborne, who often per-

forms with Alvon, adds a lot of peo-ple come to his door.“And he just opensmore doors for

them,” says Osborne.Working with young people is

something that runs in the family.Alvon’s grandmother, a schoolteacher, was the well-respectedChristine Revell, after whom theChristine Revell Children’s Homein Athlone is named.“Shewas the onewho inspiredme

to do what I’m doing,” Alvon ex-claims. “She took me to a concert atCity Hall and I fell in love with thestage,” he recalls fondly. “I thought:‘I want to be here one day,’ and nowI am.”After half a century on stage, Al-

von says he’s been truly blessed tobe able to keep doing what he loves.“I love my life,” he says proudly.

Theatre legend Alvon Collison was recently honoured with a Naledi LifetimeAchievement Award.

The GingerbreadMan Collec-tivewill be presenting a comedydouble bill; Anton Chekhov’sThe Bear and The Proposal atthe Galloway Theatre until Sat-urday.The hilarious interpretation

of two of Chekhov’s short playsexplores the relationship be-tween man and woman. At thehelm is Sheldon Cross, who

brings a fresh breath into thisclassic text. His visual conceptis brought to life by designerStephan Fourie.In The Bear, Popova (Leigh

Bremridge) has locked herselfin the house since her hus-band’s death. Unable to pay herdead husband’s debt, she is em-broiled in an argument with aneighbouring landowner; Smir-nov (Trad Nogueira Godsey),whom she calls, among otherthings, a bear. Caught in themiddle of their argument is Pop-ova’s delicate footman, Luka(Matt Roy).Like The Bear, The Proposal

follows the fiery relationshipbetween twohighly opinionatedcharacters. A long time neigh-bour, Lomov (Nogueira God-sey), asks for Stepan’s (Roy) sis-ter’s hand inmarriage. After re-ceiving her brother’s blessing,Natalya (Bremridge) is asked tojoin them. This is where thefarce begins. Arguing about themundane, with his betrothed,Lomov finally collapses fromexhaustion.V The show will run until Saturday 25June. Tickets are R90 at www.water-fronttheatreschool.co.za/booknow or021 418 4600. Email steph-an@ginger-breadmancollective.co.za.

Comedy double bill atGalloway Theatre

Leigh Bremridge and TradNogueira Godsey in The Bear.

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHTuesday, 21 June 2016 NEWS 7

DISTRICT SIX

Granny knits thechills awayGARY VAN DYK

@gvdcapejazz

As the Winter chills and spills spreadthrough the peninsula there’s an 80-

something-year-old leading some ladies tomake the winter warmer for the needy inthe Woodstock area.

WhenAuntyGairoe Isaacs celebrated her80th birthday in 2012 she decided that tak-ing a rest from an active life was out of thequestion.

That is when she decided to start The Dis-trict Six Charity Knitters and from humblebeginnings it just keeps on growing.Gairoe took some time from her busy

schedule of delivering blankets at the Sen-iors Home in Essex Street to explain howthe idea started.“I’ve always lovesworking in the commu-

nity,” she says.“When I turned 80 I thought, what now?

I can’t get around like I used to and that is

when I said to myself, “I can knit!”.“I knew that there are always people out

on the street, in old-age homes, night shel-ters and care centres who will welcome ablanket to keep them warm.“As I started I invited three neighbours

to get involved but now there are about 30members involved.”Chairperson of the group, Fairuz Ach-

mat-Basaardien, adds that they have sup-ported organisations in various areas ran-ging from the GH Starke Home in HanoverPark to The Haven in Woodstock.“Where there is a need we will give them

warmth,” she says.“We always have projects that we are

knitting for sowewelcomemore knitters ordonations to keep us knitting. “At the mo-ment we organise cake sales and karaokesto raise funds with Aunty Gairoe also knit-ting baby goods that she sells.”V For more information about the group or donationsthat are needed call Fairuz on 078 415 2008.

Aunty Gairoe Isaacs, right, describes herself as an 80­something­year­old who can’t stophelping others in the community. Here she hands out one of their blankets to Belinda Moosaof The Haven Seniors Home in Woodstock with assistance from District Six Charity Knitterschairperson Fairuz Achmat­Basaardien. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK

Cops call for awarenessGARY VAN DYK

@gvdcapejazz

Police in Rondebosch are calling on resi-dents to become more aware of safety is-sues in the area.

Station commander Lieutenant-Colo-nel Barbara Breedt is warning residentsto be aware of street robberies takingplace in and around the UCT area overthe past two weeks.

“We want to warn people to be on thelookout for a white old-style VW CitiGolf, a white VW Polo and a white Quan-tum taxi responsible for street robberiesin the area,” she says.

“Their modus operandi is that the ve-hicle will pull up next to the victim andask for direction. The passenger will getout and rob the person and jump back in-to the vehicle anddrive off. If approachedby an unknown vehicle asking for direc-tions please walk in the opposite direc-tion in which the vehicle is moving.”

Breedt also adds police are seriousabout combating crime andmaintainingsafety. “We have also been conductingsome operations in the area from Satur-day 9 June up to Friday 17 June. The aimof the operations was to combat burgla-ries, street robberies and vehicle relatedcrimes which are if major concern to us.“During these operations we concen-

trated on tracing of wanted suspects, ve-hicle and foot patrols, stop and searchesat vehicle check points as well as distri-bution of awareness pamphlets aboutsafety in problem areas.”During the operations, 17 arrests were

made that included four for drunkendriving, three for possession of drugs,two for possession of stolen property,possession of a dangerous weapon, dam-age to property, reckless and negligentdriving and shoplifting.There was also 27 fines issued for traf-

fic violations in the area.Police also arrested a suspect after he

allegedly tried to steal a laptop from aresidence in Grosvenor Road, on Thurs-day 16 June.ADT Security’s monitoring centre re-

ceived a call for assistance from one ofits clients at around 16:21, informingthem that someone had just broken intoher home. “We dispatched two of our pa-trol vehicles to the property,”says ADTSecurity’s District Manager (Cape TownSouth) Jade Hanning. “She provided adescription of the suspect to the armedresponse officer.”While searching the area, the officers

noticed a person matching the descrip-tion provided and he was apprehended.V Report suspicious activities to is 082 378 9264or 082 378 9289.

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHTuesday, 21 June 20168 ADVERTISEMENT

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PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHTuesday, 21 June 2016 NEWS 9

Get Boltspeed Fibre before 25 July 2016 and you could win oneof 10 all-inclusive trips for two to Brazil to see speed in action.

Bolt to Brazil.

Boltspeed Fibre from

Search Fibre SMS “Fibre” to 43481Standard SMS rates apply. Competition terms and conditions apply and can be viewed at www.telkom.co.za.E&OE. Free router is subject to a 24-month contract. Router type subject to availability. Includes line rental butexcludes voice calls made on the service and calling plans.

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TheHeart andStrokeFoundationSouthAf-rica will be holding a Mended Hearts sup-port meeting on Thursday 30 June.Starting at 17:50 it will be held in Confer-

ence Room 1 at the Life Vincent PallottiHospital in Pinelands.Join them in watching the thought pro-

voking movie Fed Up. It focuses on the obe-sity epidemic and the food industry inAmerica.Refreshments will be served at 17:50 and

the movie starts promptly at 18:10 in orderto finish on time at 19:40.V For more information call 021 422 1586 or emaildawn@heartfoundation.co.za.

Heart and Stroke supportgroup for mended hearts

Growing up in a house plagued by issuessuch as alcohol abuse can have a perma-nent affect on children – even when theyare adults.But there is help.Adult children of Alcoholics/Dysfunc-

tion is a 12-step group which runs everySaturday at 10:30 in the Gill Room at StMichaels Catholic Church, RouwkoopRoad, Rondebosch.The only requirement for membership is

a desire to recover from the affects of grow-ingup in analcoholic or otherwise dysfunc-tional family.V Information from 071 199 4911.

Help for dysfunction

The University of the Third Age will behosting a talk on Paradoxical Discrimina-tion by Ken Hughes.This will be taking place on Thursday 23

June after their annual general meetingstarting at 09:30 at the Baxter Theatre inRondebosch.V For more information call 021 531 6504.

Dissecting discrimination

Theworld’s largest floating bookshopwill bevisiting Cape Town this week.TheLogosHope, a non-profit International

Book Fair and Youth Service Project vessel,will be docked from Friday 24 June to Mon-

day 11 July.Serving as an ambassador of goodwill and

international relations, MV Logos Hopeseeks to transform communities.Over the past four decades the fleet of GBA

Ships has been warmly received in over 500ports in more than 160 countries, as the shipprovides good educational literature andpromotes unity in diversity.V Opening hours: 10:00 to 21:30 on Wednesdays, 14:00to 21:30 Sunday to Tuesday. Entrance fee is R5. Theship will be docked at Jetty 2 at the V&A Waterfront.

Logos Hope sails into Mother City

Pennypinchers’ relocated City store officially opened its doors in Salt River on 14 Juneto appreciative customers old and new. The City branch had operated in Woodstock forseveral years, but these much larger, better situated Salt River premises at 9 Brickfield Road(diagonally opposite Rex Trueform) offer plentiful easy-access parking, a bigger yard, a widerproduct range and an upgraded cut-shop.

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PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCHTuesday, 21 June 2016 SPORT 11

If you are between 12 and 18 years old andan ace on the sports field, then you haveto enter the People’s Post/Let’s Play SportStar of the Month competition.Entries are now open.Eduard Rosentrauch, spokesperson of

SuperSport Western Cape, says the initia-tive is aimed at giving recognition tolearners who excel in sport.“An initiative of this nature contributes

to a healthier community and encouragessports activity,” says Rosentrauch.All sporting codes will be considered.Coaches, teachers or parents (anyone, in

fact) can nominate their most talentedsport star andwrite us a few lines detailingwhy he or she deserves to be recognised.Each monthly winner will receive a giftpack and will be entered in the People’sPost/Let’s Play Sports Awards of the Yearto be held at the end of the year.Start encouraging your learners by nom-

inating them by email to ben.burger@me-dia24.com. Clearly write the subject asSports Star. You need to mention theachievements of the nominee in detail andthe email shouldbe shorter than 300words.You can also include pictures.

Nominate youryoung sports star

GTI speedstersdo it in reverseSaturday’s reverse direction WP Bold

Marine GTi Challenge races at Killar-ney produced some splendid action, a

few surprises and great entertainmentthroughout as Nian du Toit proved un-touchable in Class A, Shane du Toit turnedthe Class B form book on its head and Bry-anMorgan extended his winning streak inClass C.According to a press release by the Bold

Marine GTi Challenge, gentle giant Niandu Toit made nomistakes, putting his blueCheaper Cars Jetta on pole position fromMarco Busi (Automan Jetta) and Jano vander Westhuizen (Kwikfix/Bessie BesterPolo) before trotting off to a two second vic-tory over Busi and Van der Westhuizen inrace 1. Nian then put the finishing toucheson a great day of reverse-direction racingby taking race 2 by five seconds over Vander Westhuizen, who also pipped Busi tothird overall.It was all there for Jacques Geldenhuys’

Ferroli Golf2 to take top spot with Class Bchampionship leaders Peet van der Waltand Scotty Hayes missing the race. But itall went wrong when Geldenhuys rolledhis Golf out of turn three on the third lapof the first heat to allow pole man Shanedu Toit to take his blue TJ’s LekkerbraaiGolf2 to a comfortable win from Golf1 duoEden Thompson and Miguel Pasqualli, ashort head in front of Cash Cars man Her-man Lazarus.Geldenhuys managed to panelbeat his

car well enough to not only make the grid,

but also to race home third in the secondrace, but nobody could come anywhere nearDu Toit, who left the dicing Thompson,Geledenhuys, Lazarus and Pasqualli in hiswake, with class rookies Wayne Field(Golf2), Norman (Polo) and Earl Joseph(Golf) farther back.Bryan Morgan made no mistakes to take

full advantage of the absence of his principalall-Golf1 Class C archrival Ebrahim Levy,when he put his Greatsoft Payroll machineon pole position and drove off to a pair ofeasy wins. Teammate Jarred Simpsonplayed wingman throughout, but there wasa surprise as 15-year-old Giordano Lupiniput his Monroe/Bakkie & Car magazine carthird on the grid and proceeded to cross theline third.Unfortunately theyoungster’s carproved slightly above the legal torque limitin the post race dyno test, which promotedBrian Maunder (FastOil) to third ahead ofGideon Serfontein (Goeie Hoop Onderdele),Dillon Joubert (Powder CoatingWorld/TACSteel),Gert duPlessis (CashCars) andDillonJeary (Lucan Racing).The Class C top three finished in the same

order in race 2, ahead of Jeary, Du Plessisand Serfontein to see Morgan taking overallhonours from Jarred Simpson, Maunder,Serfontein, DuPlessis, Jeary, Joubert, Fran-cois Erasmus and Alfie van Zyl.TheBoldMarineGTi Challenge returns to

the normal way around Killarney for thenext meting on 9 July.

Nian du Toit (car 20) dominated the reverse direction WP Bold Marine GTi Challenge races onSaturday at Killarney. PHOTO: REYNARD GELDERBLOM

UP IN THE AIR: Nazeerah Johnathanof Celtics in Manenberg jumps to putWoodlands player Kiyana Philander offher pass in a league match for u.13players in Mitchell’s Plain on Saturday.Celtics won 9­6. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

PERFECT PASS: HanoverRangers player Tahiera Davids(right) catches confidently asCasey Plaatjies of WestridgeNetball Club puts a challenge inin the league match for u.15players played in Mitchell’s Plainon Saturday. The Hanover Parkteam won 3­0. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS

TUESDAY 21 June 2016 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi

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Morgenster United and Bea-con Spurs wrote theirnames in the history books

when theywon theKenparkRisingStars u.23 tournament on Sunday.

Since the start of the tournamentin 2011, Morgenster United has be-come the first club team fromMitchell’s Plain to win the trophy.Beacon Spurs won the plate final.

Morgenster defeated GlendeneUnited (a three time winner of thetournament) 3-1 in a penalty shoot-out in the Round of 16.

It needs tomentioned that ownerShaffie Mowzer’s club teams domi-nated the Kenpark Rising Starsu.23, the Bayhill United u.19 andthe D&G Orient Green Smile u.21tournamnets.

Morgenster defeated Trinitari-ans 2-1 on Sunday in the final of thethree day tournament. BeaconSpurs won the plate final by beat-ing Sunningdale City 1-0 in the fi-nal.

Fabian Fredericks won theRicky Burns coach award.

Llewellyn Vermeulen, coach ofBeacon Spurs, said that his playerscould initially not get going, butthat they rose to the occasion in theknock-out phasewithClaudeDrey-er, Shane Jacobs en Luke Sauls asthe stars. “The tournament is alearning curve for all the players,of whom many are 19 years old oryounger. Kenpark United needs tobe thanked for the way they arepromoting football at this level,”Vermeulen said.

Peter Adams from Morgenster

United who is a former learner ofOval North High School was theplayer of the tournament. Adams’teammate, Keegan Tromp, was thetop goal scorer of the tournament.Results:Winner’s Division:Last 16: Morgenster United 3,

Glendene United 1 (on penalties);Crystal Palace 3, FC Manenberg 0;Stephanian Ottery 2, Aerials 0;Trinitarians 1, Grassy ParkUnited0;MilanoUnited 2, Stanturf United1;Masidlale 2,WoodlandsUnited 0;

Invincible Cravenby 6; IkapaSporting 5 (on penalties); FCGHot-spurs 2 JL Zwane 1.Quarter Finals: Morgenster

United 4, Stephanian Ottery 2 (onpenalties); Trinitarians 4, CrystalPalace 2 (on penalties); InvincibleCravenby 4, Milano United 3 (onpenalties); FCG Hotspurs 1, Masi-dlale 0.Semi-finals: Trinitarians 4,

FCG Hotspurs 3 (on penalties);Morgenster United 3, InvincibleCravenby 0.

Final: Morgenster United 2,Trinitarians 1.Plate:Quarter Finals: Kenpark Unit-

ed 2, Everton United 1; BeaconSpurs 4, Bishop Lavis 0; Sunning-dale City 5, Turfhall 3 (on penal-ties); Rockafellas 1, Ashley Rovers0.Semi-finals: Beacan Spurs 1,

Rockafellas 0; Sunningdale City 4,Kenpark United 3 (on penalties).Final: Beacan Spurs 1, Sunning-

dale City 0.

Victories and upsets at Kenpark

Sheldon Barends of Glendene United wins the aerial duel with Keanan Rossof Evertonians in a round robin match played in Mitchell’s Plain during theKenpark u.23 tournament on Saturday. Glendene won 2­0.

Mucedi Kave of Stanturf Football Club in Mitchell’s Plain flicks the ball past a bemused Nasief Arendse (goalie ofTurfhall United in Athlone) to score in the Kenpark u.23 tournament played at the Stephen Reagan sport complexon Saturday. Stanturf won 5­0. PHOTOS: RASHIED ISAACS

For a fun run with a difference The CapeTownRunningCompany has announced thefirst of their evening Petzl Wolfpack Trails.

At 19:00 onThursday 23 June, the 105-year-old Rondebosch Golf Course will play hostto Wolfpack Rondebosch and a pack of 200runners as they experience the thrill ofnight running on safe, well-marked 5 or10km courses.

Individual electronic timing will providerunners with immediate online results, anda combination of category and lucky drawprizes will be awarded from the club housewhen the pack is home.Petzl Wolfpack Trails will be rolled out

across Cape Townwith the promise of some-

thing for every level of runner. Whetherdrawn by the possibility of enjoying a fast-paced hunt at the front of the pack, or an ex-citing introduction to safe night running,these events will appeal to all the freedomchasers and those seeking unknown paths.The Alpha man and Alpha woman will be

awarded prizes courtesy of Camp and Climbin both over and under 40 categories.Entries are R80 online, or R100 on the day

for the 10km, or R50 for the 5km which be-comes R70 on the day. Cash or card will beaccepted for late entries. Headlamps arecompulsory, and will be sold at registration.V Further information from http://www.capetownrun-ningco.com.

Lead the pack in night runNumerous charity organisations will beamong the beneficiaries of this year’sSanlam Cape TownMarathon, with orga-nisers aiming to raise overR1m for chari-table initiatives, Sanlam says in a pressrelease.

The annual raceweekend, which takesplace from Friday 16 to Sunday 18 Sep-tember, continues to attract increased in-terest from amateur runners and eliteathletes from across the continent andaround the world.After R700 000 was raised for charity

last year, race ambassador Elana Meyerurged entrants to capitalise on their par-

ticipation in the 42.2km IAAF Silver La-bel endurance event by running for acause.According to Meyer various fundrais-

ing platforms can be used by runners toleverage support for their chosencharity,such as the GivenGain website.“Running for a cause gives you a real

incentive to complete a marathon, andit’s very rewarding. I encourage all thosetaking part inmarathon to take up the in-itiative and make a difference,” saysMeyer.V For information on charities and the running fes-tival, visit www.capetownmarathon.com

Lace up your shoes for a good cause