people’s post woodstock/maitland 20160503
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TUESDAY 3 May 2016 | 0021 910 6500 | Fax: 021 910 6501/06 | Email: [email protected]
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OBSERVATORY
Taking a stand, at homeGARY VAN DYK
@gvdcapejazz
Tired of the turmoils of the political situ-ation in South Africa?On Freedom Day last week Wednes-
day there was a new form of protest on thestreets of the Peninsula, and other parts ofthe country, where you could voice yourfeelings.Started on Facebook, the South Africa
First Forum called on people to take to thestreets if they were unhappy with the stateof affairs in government.
Patric Mellet, who is part of the workingcommittee, was excited about the initiativethat introduced a new way of protesting.“It took protest to people’s neighbour-
hoods instead of the norm of holding pro-tests in the form ofmarches in city centres,”he says.“This gives opportunity for much more
people to engage in protests over much wid-er areas and indeed to more easily mobilisepeople more quickly especially if there is astrong organised command centre.“It personalises protest and allows for cre-
ativity and ownership. It can be replicated
across class and colour barriers or rural-ur-ban divides. Most importantly we provedthat it works.”Mellet added that through using electron-
ic communication technology, scenes fromthe protests in the form of videos and photosinstantly were relayed across the countryand the world.“Whereas only a limited audience was
reached bymarchers in city centres, picketswere witnessed by thousands across theCape Peninsula who were awakened to seethat people just like themselves were vocaland taking a stand.
“The neighbourhood picket approach cannow be awakened across South Africa tomake bigger and bigger impacts. People sim-ply join others in a central place in their ownneighbourhoodswhere there is highvisibili-ty andpassing traffic.We reachasmanypeo-ple if notmore than political parties bussingpeople into large stadiums without incur-ring the expenses that they do.”Mellet explained that the forumwas start-
ed by committed and passionate South Afri-cans who havemade big and small contribu-tions in the struggle against apartheid.V Continued on page 4
Koeberg PrimarySchool inMaitland iscelebrating theinspiration forfuture PabloPicassos oranother WilliamKentridge withthe opening oftheir new artroom at theschool. Theselearners wastedno time inshowing off theirartistic talentsfor visitors at thelaunch of thenew art room.Full story onpage 3. PHOTO:GARY VAN DYK
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PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 3 May 20162 NEWS
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PEOPLE’S POST SOUL SISTERS MOTHER’S DAY CELEBRATION
Lighting up thestage with loveThe effervescent Judith Sephuma will be
lighting up the stage at the GrandWestGrandArena on Saturday for the inauguralPeople’s Post Soul SistersMother’s DayCel-ebration.Judith and a star-studded line-up includ-
ingThree tons of Fun,VickySampson, Salo-me Johansen, Maddy Abrahams, Can Sky-lark and Jody Williams will be celebratingwomen and mothers with an evening ofglamourous entertainment.These special ladies will be backed by
Camillo Lombard and his 12-piece bandwhileMarguerita Freekswill hold the showtogether as the MC for the evening.People’s Post asked Judith a few quick
questions before the celebration:. What are you busy with musically
at the moment?“I amcurrently promotingmynewalbum
One Word.”. What are yourmusical plans for the
next few months?“We are planning on travelling to Europe
for a few performances and then back to Jo-hannesburg for a possible gospel recording.At the moment all we want to do is to takeOne Word to as many of our fans as possi-ble.”
. Howwill you be treating yourmoth-er this Mother’s Day?“My mother always looks forward to
Mother’s Day. She knows this is one of thetimes in her life where we really celebrateher even though she is celebrated all year.But Mother’s Day becomes really special toall mothers. We always do different thingsfor her. If [I’m] not on the road we alwayscome together and have a dinner and giveher gifts and my mom always appreciateshaving all her children around. That is al-
ways special to her.”. Why is your mother special to you?“My mom is a pillar of strength to all of
us and she is one of the reasons why we re-main strong andwhywe keep striving to al-so become good mothers to our children.Her arms are always open and her love isso unconditional- the God kind of love.
. Are you planning any surprises forthe audience at the People’s Post SoulSisters Mother’s Day Celebration?“The audience always direct our show
but there will definitely be great songs thatthey love and songs they will get to knowand love; songs fromACry, a Smile, a Danceand a bit more from my new album OneWord.V The People’s Post Soul Sisters Mother’s Day Cele-bration starts at 20:00 on Saturday 7 May at Grand-West’s Grand Arena. Tickets for the show cost be-tween R165 and R250 and are available at Comput-icket.
Judith Sephuma
The Power of Poison exhibition willbe on display at the V&A Waterfrontuntil Sunday 12 June. The travellingexhibition is presented by The Amer-ican Museum of Natural History andhas been brought to South Africa byExpoRSA. The exhibit comprises offive themes: Poison inNature, Poisonin Myth and legend, Detecting Poi-son, Poison by Accident and Poisonfor Good.V Tickets are available from www.webtick-ets.co.za.
Pick your poison
Round and round the stadiumThe provincial minister of arts, cultureand sport, Anroux Marais, is the latest tothrow her weight behind the RelayAgainst Racism.Over the past fewweeks excitement has
been brewing around the inaugural RelayAgainst Racism event, presented by Cycleof Life and People’s Post. It is a family andfriendship fun walk aimed at unitingSouthAfricans against all forms of racismand related intolerances.On Saturday 28 May, Marais – along
with singing sensation Salome Damonand local fitness guru Reemay Damon –will be joining Capetonians for the fun-filled walk in the form of 22 laps aroundthe the track of the Green Point AthleticsStadium. Each lap represents one year ofour country’s democracy.Since entries into the event opened to
the public scores of people from all walksof lifehavebeengoingonline to enter, saysevent organiser Rozario Brown.“Judging by the initial response it is
quite clear that South Africans are sickand tired of racism and all the divisionswhich exist between the various commu-nities and people of the country.“The RelayAgainst Racism is a genuine
attempt to bring people together and tobuild better relationships between vari-ous communities,” says BrownThe event takes place from 09:00 to 18:00
and includes fun-filled of activities for thewhole family – jumping castles, competi-tions and great music is planned to keepparticipants entertained and focused onthe programme.Participants are encouraged to dress in
black and white sportswear. Companiesand corporates are also encouraged to en-ter individuals and teams into the event.Prizes and gifts valued at more than
R150 000, including a trip on the world fa-mous Blue Train, will be up for grabs.V Entries into the Relay Against Racism are openat www.relayagainstracism.co.za. The closing dateis Saturday 7 May.
This year’s SAMRO Overseas ScholarshipsCompetition is looking to unearth fresh, ex-citing Western art music or jazz instrumen-talists with the potential to compete in theglobal premier league.The closing date, Monday 16 May, is fast
approaching formusic students and early-ca-reer professionals to apply for a chance to en-rol for career-furthering postgraduate stud-
ies or master classes at international institu-tions – all worth R200 000.To be eligible to compete in the 2016 SAM-
ROOverseas Scholarships Competition, can-didates must be a music student or profes-sional instrumentalist between the ages of 20and 32.V For applications forms and more information aboutthe competition, visit www.samrofoundation.org.za.
Closing date approaching fast for young musicians
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 3 May 2016 NEWS 3
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MAITLAND
Local school designs UK greeting cardsGARY VAN DYK
@gvdcapejazz
There may be some budding Pablo Picassoor William Kentridge in the benches at
Koeberg Primary, for whom their new artclass will provide inspiration.On Monday 25 April there was lots of ex-
citement at the school when they openedtheir newly renovated art room, and theirtalents could soon be spreading across theworld. Pupilswill soonbeusing the facilitiesto design Christmas cards for their spon-sors.As visitors filed through the doors after
the ribbon was cut to launch the facility,
there were gasps of admiration for thestate-of-the-art equipment that awaitedthem.Susie Moffatt, from the Bookery, ex-
plained this initiative followed on a previ-ous project at the school that saw them get-ting a new library. “During September lastyear the directors of the Peter CundillFoundation, who provides funding forSchoolAidUK,were inSouthAfrica to lookat some of the projects they were sponsor-ing,” she said. “They were here becauseone of their projects was the new library,but what they really wanted was to lookaround the school and see it in action.They visited a few classrooms, chatted to
teachers and they really liked what they saw.The vision of the principal, Shanaaz Majiet,the commitment of the teachers and thefriendly atmosphere in the classrooms im-pressed them, Moffatt says.“A month later I got an email to say that
they would like to sponsor another project atthe school and that is how the Art Roomproject was born.”Principal ShanaazMajiet thanked the spon-
sors for their support, but added that somanypeople played an important role in projectslike these.“I think that projects like these show what
can be done if we work together to make aneffort to provide the best environment forour learners,” she said. “I am grateful forhaving committed staff, governing body andmost importantly parents who are preparedto go the extra mile for their children.”Moffatt left an exciting initiative for last.“I have no doubt that this art room will
inspire the children to do their best but ifyou need more motivation then the newsjust in is that SchoolAidUKwould like their2016 Christmas cards to be designed by thelearners from this school.”Now that’s some positive inspiration.
Cutting the ribbon to open the new art room at Koeberg Primary is from left, Susie Moffatt,Peter Hyslop from Bishops Boys High – who do volunteer work at the school – and KoebergPrimary principal Shanaaz Majiet. PHOTOS: GARY VAN DYK
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 3 May 20164 NEWS
FROM PAGE 1“Our objectives remain democracy, non-ra-cialism, non-sexism and freedom,” he ex-plained.“We are deeply concerned at the direction
in which the current leadership of the Afri-can National Congress, government and par-liament are taking our country. As the work-ing committee we are committed to the idealof placing our country, constitution and peo-ple first.”On Facebook, Zarina Richardson, who
picketed in Rondebosch, said it was so em-powering to have a voice and a platform toshow that she cared about the situation in thecountry.“It is vital for theyounger generation toun-
derstand and experience firsthand what itmeans to be defenders of the constitution andbeing born “free” comeswith an awesome re-sponsibility.”V For more information about the forum go to www.fa-cebook.com/groups/1579761445667820/
This group in Observatory had lots of support when they took to the streets for the SouthAfrica First Forum with hoots of support from passing cars. PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK
MAITLAND
Garden VillagePrimary turns 90GARY VAN DYK
@gvdcapejazz
Celebrations are the order of the day forGarden Village Primary School in Mait-
land as they celebrate moving into a newschool, and they’re 90 years young.That’s right, young – because according
to principal Gillian October it will still beplaying a major part in the education ofchildren for a long time to come.She explained they have also moved into
their new school building after 90 years andthey were very happy to be celebrating thismilestone. “It first opened its doors in 1926on26April as theMethodistPrimarySchooland operated in the church building for 60years with additional classes at the Angli-canChurch,MoravianChurchand the com-
munity hall,” she said.“With growth in numbers by 1985 the de-
partment was forced to erect prefab class-rooms that was in operation until the an-nouncement that we would be getting ournew school which has just been completedthis year.”Last week the school celebrated the start
of their birthday celebrations with a partyat the school and then a day of fun at thelocal sportsfield.“We’ve still got some celebrations
planned for the rest of the year where wewant our former learners to get involved.Wewant to show the learners that theyhavea lot of positive role-models who came fromthis school that they can look up to.”Watch this space for more news about an-
niversary activities at the school.
This group of learnersfrom Garden VillagePrimary are allconcentration duringtheir race. Theactivities formed partof the 90th birthdaycelebrations at theschool. Garden VillagePrimary has alsomoved into a newschool building, whichadded to theexcitement of thebirthday celebrations.The school wasstarted in 1926.PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 3 May 2016 NEWS 5KENSINGTON
Haven nightshelter turns 18GARY VAN DYK
@gvdcapejazz
A haven of hope for the homeless inKensington celebrated a “coming of
age” with its 18th birthday recently.Opening on 18 April 1998, the Haven
Night Shelter on the corner of 13th Ave-nue and Dapper Road, has been servingthe community well and even got a sur-prise gift to help themwith their activi-ties.Kevin Alexander, public relations of-
ficer (PRO) for the organisation, ex-plains that the shelter was opened by agroup of tenacious community mem-bers who were determined to help themany homeless people who were sleep-ing on the streets. “The idea of estab-lishing a night shelter in the area wasfirst opposed by a group of communitymembers who strongly resisted theidea.“They were organising marches and
placard protests near the proposed sitefor thebuilding, arguing thathavingva-grants and homeless people in the areawould devalue their properties and in-crease crime in the area.However, the majority of residents,
including many organisations andclubs such as the Freedom Riders Motorcy-cle Club, were keen to help the homeless, hesays. “Eventually the piece of ground wasacquired from the City of Cape Town, andTheHavenNight Shelter inKensingtonwasestablished.”Today, the shelter provides a temporary
home to 60 homeless clients, rehabilitatingthem through life skills programmes andcounselling sessions by a registered social
worker to eventually reunite them withtheir families or reintegrate them into soci-ety.“We received many blessings over the
years from sponsors and donors,” added Al-exander.“This yearwealso received a surprise gift
from our chaplain, Reverend Kevin Willi-ams,whodonated a brandnewchest freezerto the facility.”
Celebrating their gift of a chest freezer are, fromleft, Kevin Alexander (PRO), Muriel Gwiya(volunteer), Chrislene Sadan (centre manager),Reverend Kevin Williams (chaplain) and CherneWilliams-Jacobs (social worker). PHOTO: GARY VAN DYK
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 3 May 20166 COMMENTS
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IN THE GARDEN
Perfect time to plantAutumn has arrived and, along with it, some much neededrain which makes the conditions ideal for planting.Now is the time to get some plants and seedlings into the
garden.During the wintermonths your plants will have time to set-
tle and develop root systems in order to flourish when springand summer arrive.What should be on your gardening to do list this month:
Plant and sow. Try indigenous varieties like tritonia, lachenalia, ixias,
sparaxis, babianas, watsonias, chincherinchee and exoticslike ranunculus, anemone, hyacinths, daffodils andnarcissusfor some wonderful spring flowers
. Sow or plant winter- and spring-flowering seedlings likeAfrican daisies, sweet peas, Virginian stocks, cinerarias,snapdragons, lobelias, delphiniums, dianthus, nemesia, pan-sies, salvia, violas, scabiosa and Flanders poppies
. Don’t forget winter veggies like broccoli, broad beans,peas, cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, spinach, onions and tur-nips – ideal for potjies, stews and soups.
Feed. Make sure you mow your lawn a little shorter and feed
it with a potassium-rich fertiliser to strengthen it before thewinter months
. Feed azaleas, camellias and tea bushes with a handful ofcolour burst. Mulch with super acidic mix and keep well wa-tered
. Container plants should be fed with Nitrosol to give thema boost before winter.
. Citrus treesneedahandful ofMagnesiumSulphate roundabout now; and remember to inspect the leaves carefully forsigns of citrus psylla or scale.
Prune. Prune evergreen hedges, summer-flowering shrubs and
overgrown climbers. Deadhead roses to encourage a last autumn flush.
V This column was contributed by Stodels. Read more water-wise gardeningtips in People’s Post the first week of every month or visit www.stodels.com.
Driver responsibilityFor the past couple of years wehear and read of the dailycarnage taking place on ourhighways, byways and pave-ments.No matter what our devoted
law enforcement officers put inplace in the form of surveil-lance cameras, personal pres-ence, roadblocks, high visibili-ty, ghost squads, media brief-ings and electronic noticeboards, the carnage on ourroads goes unabated.Let’s make one thing clear:
without the presence of our lawenforcement officials and all thetactics and strategies, driveranarchy will prevail.No matter what the officials
have in place or what they do,they cannot be behind everywheel of every driver drivingtheir vehicles. Nor can theycontrol the attitude of everydriver who starts up theirengine.Keeping this in mind, we
have to be truly realistic andapply the reasonable mancriteria that law enforcementwill never stop the road car-nage on our highways andbyways.The only other strategy or
tactic officials can use is tohighlight or target the individu-
al driver of every vehicle bynotices and media channels.Every driver who speeds;
drives recklessly, negligently, orunder the influence of intoxica-ting liquor or narcotic drugs; oracts out road rage; will have tobear the brunt of the outcomewhether physically or financial-ly.Drivers must ensure that the
vehicles they are driving –whether their own or of some-one else’s – comply with thelawful requirements as specifiedin the Road Traffic Regulationsor if apprehended the driver ispersonally responsible for thefinancial fines issued.The drivers must be made
totally aware that in the eventof any vehicle driving offencethe driver is responsible fortheir actions.The traffic officials and
transport department musttarget the drivers’ attitudes andbring to the fore that each andevery driver is solely responsi-ble for their good and badattitudes on the road, no matterif they is or is not law enforce-ment in the vicinity.It is all about that personal
attitude while driving.KEITH BLAKE
Ottery
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 3 May 2016 NEWS 7
Staffing solutions engineered with tough customers in mind
Human Communications 126848
Projects in Cape TownPositions are available for Sand Blasters andPainters for projects in Cape Town, starting mid-Mayfor a period of 6-8 weeks.
Applications MUST include the following: • Proofof residence • Relevant certificates/qualifications• Detailed CV • Contactable referees (essential).
All applicants should have relevant working experiencewith references, be prepared to be tested and have nocriminal record. Medicals and Heights training will beprovided.
Please send a detailed CV [email protected] or faxto 086 604 3696. Tel. (021) 521-5300
Tonight
V Salt River: The Community Policing Forumof Salt River, Sector 3, invites all residentsand business owners to attend a meeting atthe Coleridge Road Madrasa from 19:00. Therewill be feedback from the Woodstock Imbizo,the neighbourhood watch and two projectsregarding the kids holiday programme and thesenior citizens club. To join the WhatsAppgroup, send your name and address to082 391 7207.
Wednesday 4 May
V Woodstock: Calling all colouring enthusiasts.Every Wednesday night from 18:00 to 21:00,Colouring HQ hosts a free colouring workshop,where you’ll get to try out different pencilsand art supplies, pick up colouring tips, learnnew techniques and have access to a range ofunusual colouring books – all of this whileyou de-stress and network with fellowcolourists, including artist Samdala. Happeningat the Bright Creative Space, 354 Albert Road(opposite the Biscuit Mill). For more informa-tion go to www.facebook.com/Colouring-HQ-1625453761038081/.
Saturday 7 May
V Claremont: Bethany Fellowship Church at225 Imam Haron Road in Claremont hoststheir monthly Mini Market from 09:00 to13:00. There will be a tea garden, jam,bric-a-brac, books, craft, jewellery, clothing,plants and more. Stalls are available at R20.For more information call the Bethany officeon 021 671 9400 or 084 693 2801.
V Rosebank: Rosedale Service Centre on lowerNursery Road off, Alma Road, is holding abumper fete from 09:00 to 15:00. There willbe a marching band, kiddies tent, beer tentand many stalls including white elephant,needlework and knitting, books and foodstalls such as boerewors rolls, various potjies,cakes and pancakes galore.The College of Magic will be there, a Marimbaband, a jazz ensemble, a pewter workdemonstration and much more will be takingplace during the day.If you are over 60 you can become a memberand make use of all that Rosedale ServiceCentre has to offer senior citizens. The eventwill be under cover so don’t let bad weatherkeep you away.
The annual Twitter Blanket Drive is backand bigger than ever before.
This year the campaign has spread itswings to Australia for the first time andblanket collections have already started inMelbourne.
The Twitter Blanket Drive sees South Af-rica’s Twitter community unite to help do-nate thousands of warm blankets. Protea’sFire & Ice Hotel will act as the main “drop-off zone’’ for anyone interested in donatingblankets. Other drop-off zones include theCape Town Office on Roeland Street, theCape Town Garage at the Woodstock Ex-change, A+ Computer Training Studios at5 St. George’s Mall, Love Pilates studio inDurbanville and the Groot Constantia.V Visit www.twitterblanketdrive.co.za.
Twitter collection
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 3 May 20168 ENTERTAINMENT
V From the Heart, a comedy drama with livemusic adapted for stage by Candice vanLitsenborgh from the book by June CarterCash will be performed by Shannyn Fourieand Andy Lund at the Alexander UpstairsTheatre until Saturday. Visit shows.alexander-bar.co.za for tickets or more information.
V Kristalvlakte met onder andere Ilse Klinkis tot Saterdag in die Fugard-teater te sien.Kaartjies is by Computicket beskikbaar.
V Love at First Fight with Ash Searle andVanessa Harris will be on stage at the KalkBay Theatre until Saturday. Visit www.kalk-baytheatre.co.za.
V Alan Committie will be at Theatre on theBay with Love Factually until Saturday 14May. Tickets are available at Computicket.
V Lobengula Street Hard Cover Book Clubwill be on stage at TheRosebank Theatre untilSaturday 21 May. Ticketsat www.webtickets.co.za.
V District Six – Kanala,a new David Kramermusical, will be on stageat The Fugard Theatreuntil Sunday 22 May.Tickets at Computicket.
V Rob van Vuuren willbe at the Baxter GoldenArrow Studio with hisnew show Life untilSaturday 28 May. Ticketsare available at Comput-icket.
V 90’s Mania will be onstage at BarnyardWillowbridge untilSunday 29 May. Visitwww.barnyardthea-tre.co.za.
V The Crypt Jazz Jamtakes place at The Cryptin CBD on Tuesday nightsfrom 19:00 with theirhouse band: Alvin Dyers,Tino Europa and RoyDavids. Entrance is freefor musicians and costsR50 for patrons. SMS079 683 4658 or [email protected] tobook.
V Comedy on Roll presents an open micnight at Obviously Armchair in Observatory onWednesdays from 21:30. R30. Follow @Come-dyOnARoll on Twitter for more.
V Justin Gomes will be celebrating Interna-tional Star Wars Day at Café Roux inNoordhoek on Wednesday from 20:30 (dinnerwill be served from 19:00) with his talk WhyWookies Don’t Wear Pants. R100. Visitwww.caferouxsessions.co.za or www.webtick-ets.co.za to book.
V The Little Giant’s Big Band will be atThe Crypt in CBD on Wednesday from 20:00.R85. SMS 079 683 4658 or email [email protected] to book.
V The Cape Town Philharmonic Orchestrawill be performing with soloist NikitaBoriso-Glebsky (violin) and conductorConrad van Alphen at Cape Town City Hallon Thursday. Tickets at Computicket.
V Mathew Gold will be at Café Roux inNoordhoek on Thursday from 20:30 (dinnerwill be served from 19:00). R100. Visitwww.caferouxsessions.co.za or www.webtick-ets.co.za to book.
V The Emily Bruce Quartet will be at TheCrypt in CBD on Thursday from 20:00. R85.SMS 079 683 4658 or email [email protected] to book.
V The Game: Ohne Dich (Without You) willbe on stage at the Alexander UpstairsTheatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Visit shows.alexanderbar.co.za for bookings ormore information.
V I See You with Desmond Dube, BayoGbadamosi, Jordan Baker, Lunga Radebe,Austin Hardiman and and Sibusiso Mambawill be at the Fugard Studio Theatre fromThursday until Saturday 28 May. Tickets areavailable at Computicket.
V The Glenn Robertson Jazz Band willfeature different guest acts at Kaleidoscopecafé in Claremont every Friday from 19:30.Tickets cost R120 including a meal. Call021 674 5761 to book or send an email [email protected].
V DJ JP Silver and international saxophonistGeorge Sax will be playing electro swingwith guest instrumentalists for The SwingCafé at Sticks McGee in Rondebosch everyFriday from 19:30 to 22:00. R20. Call021 685 2871 to book.
V Koos Kombuis will be at Alma Café inRosebank on Friday from 19:30. Tickets costR190 including a meal. Call 021 685 7377.
V The Candice Thornton Quartet will be atThe Crypt in CBD onFriday from 20:00. R85.SMS 079 683 4658 oremail [email protected] to book.
V Jenny and theJameses will be at CaféRoux in Noordhoek onFriday from 20:30 (dinnerwill be served from19:00). R100. Visitwww.caferouxses-sions.co.za or www.webt-ickets.co.za to book.
V Cape Horns willpresent some of CapeTown’s most notablebrass music stars at theBaxter Theatre on Fridayand Saturday. Tickets areavailable at Computicket.
V Krismis van MapJacobs sal van Vrydag totSaterdag 21 Mei in dieArtscape-teater te sienwees. Kaartjies is byComputicket beskikbaar.
V Three Tons of Fun,Judith Sephuma, VickySampson, SalomeJohansen, MaddyAbrahams, Can Skylarkand Jody Williams willbe at the GrandWestGrand Arena on Saturdayfor the People’s Post Soul
Sisters Mother’s Day Celebration. Tickets areavailable at Computicket.
V Jenni and The Jameses (Jenni Eaves,James Hall and James Harvey) will be atAlma Café in Rosebank on Saturday from19:30. Tickets cost R170 including a meal. Call021 685 7377 to book.
V Sui Generis will be at The Crypt in CBD onSaturday from 20:00. R85. SMS079 683 4658 or email [email protected] to book.
V Deon Du Toit, Jock De Coito, DaveRichard, Derek Cockerell and AdrianMellema will be playing Deep Purple hits atthe Masque Theatre in Muizenberg onSaturday from 20:00. R125. Email [email protected] or call021 788 1898 to book.
V Diva Disastar will host a Burlesque nightat Café Roux in Noordhoek on Saturday from20:30 (dinner will be served from 19:00).R100. Visit www.caferouxsessions.co.za orwww.webtickets.co.za to book.
V Cape Town City Ballet will be presentingShades of Love at Artscape Theatre onSaturday, Sunday afternoon and Wednesday11 May. Tickets are available at Computicket.
V The Barleycorn Music Club meets onMondays at 20:00 at Villager Football Club,11 Lansdowne Road, Claremont. Entrance is(usually) R30 for members and R40 fornon-members. Visit www.barleycorn.org.za.
LIFE’S QUESTIONS:Multi-award winning comedi-an Rob van Vuuren will beat the Baxter Golden ArrowStudio until Saturday 28May with his new show Life,directed by Tara Notcutt, inwhich he dissects the kindof questions that reveal andpossibly even solve themysteries of existence.Questions like: “How do youget a five year old to schoolon time?” and “Why doesthe WiFi say always on whenit never is?” Tickets costR100 from Computicket.
NEW GENERATION: Hot off its premiere at The Royal Court, London, Mongiwekhaya’slatest play, I See You, will be at the Fugard Studio Theatre until Saturday 28 May. Basedon a true story the production addresses the questions of a new generation of SouthAfricans encountering their country’s traumatised past with the story of a young studentwho doesn’t know his own history and is accused of a crime he didn’t commit. I See Youstars (from left) Desmond Dube (Buthelezi), Bayo Gbadamosi (Ben) and Lunga Radebe(Shabangu). Tickets are available at Computicket. PHOTO: JOHAN PERSSON
Fifty shades ofballet on stageLOUISA STEYL
@LouNotes
Performing in one of international chore-ographer Ashley Killar’s ballets in
Shades of Love is “almost like completing acircle” for Observatory’s Tracy Li.The former prima ballerina’s made her
SouthAfrican debut in aDurban productionof Killar’s Romeo and Juliet in 1992, beforemoving to Cape Town to join the Cape TownCity Ballet just one year later.Although now retired, Tracy will make a
guest appearance in Towards Illusion whenCTCB present Shades of Love at ArtscapeTheatre from Saturday to Sunday 22 May.The company have been hard at work
since January preparing for the productionwhich includes Killar’s Towards Illusion,The Miraculous Mandarin, Serenade andGlazunovVariations alongwith a brandnewRomeo and Juliet balcony pas de deux byRobin vanWyk, theBeauty and the Beast pasde deux inspired by John Cranko, and thepas de trois, Tritsch-Tratsch, adapted andperformed in his honour.“Ashley is such a lovely person and easy
toworkwith,” Tracy says, adding that whilehe might not always be an easy person perse, it’s his encouragement thatmakes the ex-perience enjoyable. “It’s very nice to workwith someone so positive and it’s very yield-ing in a way.”Tracy explains that Towards Illusion fol-
lows professional dancers as they preparethemselves for a performance. “It’s basicallyplaying around with what a dancer’s dailylife is.”With this in mind, Tracy says Killar isn’t
very rigid, allowing Tracy to play with the
feeling and message she wants to bringacross to the audience. “It’s unusual and weare having a lot of fun trying to get the es-sence of what he wants.”Since retiring from the stage in 2007, Tra-
cy has stayed onwith CTCB as a teacher andcoach, sharing her 20 years of repertoirewith a new generation of dancers.She was pulled back to the stage in 2013
however to dance Camille and has madeguest appearances “now and then” eversince. “It’s the best of both worlds.”Tracy now enjoys the privilege of being
more selective with the roles she choosesand tries to use this opportunity to exploreher artistic side. “I’m not here to competewith the younger generation…. I admire alltheir strength and abilities, but I am explor-ing how much I can discover in myself.”Tracy believes that supportive audiences
will energise younger dancers, but quicklyadds that they do have their own following,but the company is always looking to ex-pand. From amanagement side she says thecompany is always pushing dancers to helpthem dance to the best of their abilities.While Tracy doesn’t have any other thea-
tre plans after Shades of Love herself, she’llbe concentrating on making sure the CTCBdancers are physically and mentally pre-pared for the company’s upcoming produc-tions.She’ll be joined by 13 other dancers when
she performs Towards Illusion, to the scoreof Benjamin Britten’s “Variations on aTheme of Frank Bridge”.V For more information about Shades of Love andCTCB’s other upcoming productions, visit www.cape-towncityballet.org.za. Tickets are available from Com-puticket or Artscape Dial-a-Seat on 021 421 7695.
Tracy Li willcomplete acircle whenshe performsin Shades ofLove thisweekend.
PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 3 May 2016 NEWS 9
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Devon Saunders, a YouTuber, slepton the street to raise funds forstreet people. PHOTO: NICOLE MCCAIN
Raising hope for homelessNICOLE MCCAIN
@nickymccain
What do 7000 homeless peopleand the star of a popular You-
Tube channel have in common?They’ve all felt the sting of sleep-
ing in a cold winter night’s air.YouTuber Devdondidit, Devon
Saunders, spent the weekendsleeping on a rooftop in Plumsteadto raise awareness of the challen-ges homeless people face in winter.
His #WeDidIt Winter Campaignsaw Saunders living on a rooftoplast week from Thursday to Sun-day, braving the colder Cape Townweather, to collect 15 000 items ofwarm clothing or blankets.
On just the first night, Saunders
received donations of 7500 blan-kets.
“It’s quite an eye opener to sleepon the street. This is what peopleexperience every day. These peo-ple live with the wind, rain andstreet noise on a day to day basis,”he says.
Saunders was joined by a hand-ful of street people who kept himcompany during the night.
“You appreciate what you havewhen you listen to them. Thesepeople have nothing, but are stillgrateful. They don’t even have acup of coffee to keep them warm.”
By partnering with Faith, Hopeand Charity – a non-profit compa-ny – Saunders hopes to tap into the55 000 strong audience that watch-
es his content across various socialmedia platforms on a weekly basis.The #WeDidIt campaign video waslaunched on Tuesday last week,with a strong call to action forCapetonians to join in social mediaactivism and support the homelessthrough the campaign.
Saunders started out doing vid-eos, charitable campaigns, pranksand questionnaires in 2015. Afterthe success of the 2015 Winter Cam-paign, which was called the WarmBlanket Challenge, Devon has de-cided to make the challenge biggerto see if he can assist in a more sub-stantial way.
Says Saunders: “I’ve been fortu-nate that some of my videos reachwell over 100 000 views and I
thought I could use my platform tonot only bring a bit of laughter, butalso for the greater good to bringwarmth to our world.”
A recently released study by theCity of Cape Town found therewere more than 7000 homeless peo-ple in Cape Town. Of these, 4800were living on the streets while therest were in or assumed to be livingin shelters.
The study, led by the director-ate’s researcher, Lynn Hendricks,found that out of 1700 homeless in-terviewees, females only made up20 percent of those living on thestreets.V Watch the campaign video at Devdon-didit www.youtube.com/watch?v=fA-eYBnFVIxY
N
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PEOPLE'S POST | WOODSTOCK | MAITLANDTuesday, 3 May 2016 SPORT 11
John Charles from Hout Bay won the novice over 80kg and masters over 40 divisions.
Tara de Beer from Rondebosch won the fitness bikini over 163cm division on Saturday atthe IFBB Shameen Classic in Bellville. Leighton Koopman won the overall title. A total of38 athletes qualified at the show to compete at the first ever Arnold Classic Africa to beheld in Sandton from 27 to 29 May. PHOTOS: STEHAN SCHOEMAN
Muscle and beauty at IFBB
CATCH: Wynberg Boys’ High School (WBHS) hosted its rugby festival on the weekend. RossTudhope from Bishops’ u.15A-team passes the ball ala Sonny Bill Williams in his team’s matchagainst Windhoek High School’s u.15A-team. Bishops won 26-5. PHOTO: CARINA ROUX
BODY ON THE LINE: Dufton Appels of Robinvale in Atlantis (left) heads for goal as RukeiyaSalie of Blue Bells takes evasive action in a Salt River Blackpool Super 7’s tournament for u.11and u.12 teams played at Shelly Road sport complex on Saturday. The match ended in a 1-1draw. PHOTO: RASHIED ISAACS
WINNER BY SIX: The Sanlam SA Women’s Stroke Play Championship was once againhosted in the Western Province at the picturesque Westlake Golf Club from Sunday 24 toTuesday 26 April. Johannesburg’s Kaleigh Telfer won her maiden championship by sixstrokes. PHOTO: STEHAN SCHOEMAN
TUESDAY 3 May 2016 | People's Post | Page 12 | 0021 910 6500 | ppost.mobi
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The Keith Grainger Memorial UCT OpenSquash Championships concluded onFriday 29 April after kicking off a week
earlier.The tournament is named after Keith be-
cause of his input to squash at UCT between1999 and 2001, despite his cancer and havinghis legamputated.Hedied inSeptember 2001during his third year at UCT. He went toUCT as an amputee, but still loved squash,and made his main focus at UCT being partof the squash club and contributing as besthe could. He would go on court (with an arti-ficial leg) and hit balls to beginners and helpthem with their technique. He was also cen-trally involved with organising the firstUCT Squash Tour to the USA in December2000, and went on the tour as manager – alsoplaying a couple of matches en route.
The tournament is a reminder of the spiritof Keith and his amazing squash crazy fami-ly. Keith’s sister, Natalie, a former worldno.1 squash player, supports the tourna-ment from the USA and is instrumental inraising funds and profile for the event. Jeanand Chris, Keith’s parents, donate trophiesand continue to show case the event from Jo-hannesburg. Jean, a former British Openand Current World Masters Champion inher age group, is very active on and off thecourt and continues to promote the game allover the world.
A record number of participants enteredthe 11th running of the event with 132 menand 49 women players representing 19 na-tions. Twenty international players fromGermany, Nigeria, Egypt, England, Austria,France, South Korea, Canada, Argentina,Kuwait and Iraq competed against 30 SouthAfricans in the main PSA draws.
The tournament caters for all ages, fromthe professional players in the main drawsright down to the boys u.11 section. Thisyear the tournament has partnered with WPMasters and sees the event including the WPMasters Open in it, resulting in 53 Mastersplayers playing in the event with the oldestplayer being a 75-year-old.
In the Women’s PSA main draw final,Egyptian u.17 no.1 player, Rowan Elarabytook 43 minutes to beat South African no.5Milnay Louw, 3-1 to win her second PSAtournament in two weeks. It was the firstgame she had lost in eight matches on SouthAfrican soil. Louw was also tested for thefirst time this week and both players showed
great athleticism and speed moving eachother around the court. Louw never gave upand kept the intensity resulting in the thirdgame win for her but Elaraby showed herclass and amazing temperament for a 15-year-old player clinching the fourth game11-9.
The men’s main draw saw no.2 seed AqeelRehman and, Austrian no.1, beat unseededEgyptian Hesham Mohamed Aly 3-1 in anhour. After winning the first game 11-4, Reh-man found himself 3-8 down in the secondgame after Mohamed Aly raised to an earlylead, never giving up he fought his way to9-9 and then went point for point eventuallyclinching the second 15-13. Mohamed Alyagain started the third game quickly easinginto a lead and this time he hung on securingthe game win. Rehman bounced back andshowed some amazing skills of fetching anda steady temperament closing off the match3-1 to win his eighth PSA final.Other winners on the evening in the
various draws:Boys u.11: Levi RennieBoys u.14: Adam MorkelBoys u.16: Jacques DuminyMen’s Open A Section: Luke StevensMen’s Open B section: Jacques DuminyWomen’s Open A section: Ria KennerleyWomens 35-39 Masters: Juanette Le RouxWomens 45-59 Masters: Sharon BenderMen 35-39 Masters: Gary WheadonMen 40-44 Masters: Rodney DurbachMen 45-49 Masters: Donald DavidsonMen 50-54 Masters: Andrew SpoonerMen 55-59 Masters: Rob PringleMen 60-64 Masters: Keith PettyMen 65-69 Masters: Scotch GibbMen 70-75 Masters: Derek Becker
Record numbers at Keith memorial
Aqeel Rehman, Austrian no.1, at full stretch in the final of the men’s main draw of the KeithGrainger Memorial UCT Open Squash Championships on Friday. Rehman beat unseeded Egyp-tian Hesham Mohamed Aly 3-1 in an hour to claim the title. PHOTOS: OACKPICS.COM