tygerburger table view 18 april 2012
DESCRIPTION
Tygerburger Table View 18 April 2012TRANSCRIPT
-
Email: [email protected] Wednesday 18 April 2012 Tel: 021 910 6500 Fax: 021 910 6501
Burger
T A B L E V I E W Now more
English!
Pats Service Station
R10.69
Giving you more kms for less ...
Diesel 500ppm
21 Modderdam Rd
Bellville South
7531
Phone: 021 951 8969
E-mail: [email protected]
Brent Oil (Pty) Limited
Pats Service Station
Valid until 1 May 2012
Monday Saturday
06h00 22h00
Sundays 06h00 20h00
ATM In store now
LEON STEENKAMP
A nifty piece of software andsome keen investigative workled a determined robbery victimstraight to the thieves who stolehis mobile phone.
Robbers broke into the home of aParklands resident two weeks ago.
Armed with knives and securitybatons they terrified the residentsat 02:00 in the morning before flee-ing with an Apple iPhone and a lap-
top. Eager to see justice done, thevictim managed to successfullytrack his expensive gadget on Goog-le Earth thanks to the Find youriPhone application he installed onit.
He phoned us with the informa-tion that the phone was in ShearerGreen Street, Summer Greens,said Lieutenant Elizabeth Munro,spokesperson for Table View po-lice.
When police arrived at the ad-dress they found the suspects in
possession of the phone.After questioning them they were
led to an address in Du Noon werethey found more stolen goods andarrested more suspects.
Acting station commissioner,Lieutenant Colonel Collett Mclean,said detectives are investigatingthe possibility that the four menmaybe connectedwithmore crimesin Table View and other areas.
Stolen items found in their pos-session include the iPhone throughwhich they were traced, two laptop
computers and a camera.Police says smart phones and es-
pecially Blackberries are currentlythe loot of choice among thieves inthe Table View area.
We have heard of two caseswhere people have in their privatecapacity found their stolen phonesback by making use of protectionsoftware such as Blackberry Pro-tect, Munro said.
The software allows phone usersto lock and erase the content ontheir phones through a website and
possibly also trace the device.She said they are in the process
of consulting with the differentservice providers to establish howexactly such software can be usedto trace suspects.
Munro warned that individualsshould be alert when using theirphones in public. Many people sitwith earphones listening to musicon their phones at bus stops. Thisgives thieves an opportunity to robpeople. We urge them to be alert inthese situations, she said.
Phone tracks thieves) Victim traces own stolen cellphone
Young AlexanderSteininger from Bloubergstrand celebratedhis third birthday onSunday by inspecting
some of the HarleyDavidson motorcycles that
took part in the KidsBlanket Run which
finished at Eden on theBay. The young biker
was however not put offby the size and sound ofthe bikes, choosing torace down the grass
embankment as one ofthe Harley riders took
off along the beachfrontpath.
Photo: Leon Steenkamp
I thinkminesfaster
-
TygerBurger Table View Page 2 Wednesday 18 April 2012Nuus/News
Three men were arrested in connec-tion with a murder in Du NoonsSite 5 when witnesses pointed thesuspects out to police last week.
The case is linked to an incidentthat took place on 24 March at 19:30.
According to the police spokes-person Lieutenant Elizabeth Mun-ro a fight broke out at an establish-ment in Du Noon. Three menchased after the victim and the fightcontinued on the other side of Pots-
dam Road in site 5, Munro says.The deceased, a 24-year-old local
resident, was severely assaultedand stabbed with a short spear inthe lower body.
Police could not make public theidentity of the victim as his next ofkin had not yet been notified.
The three suspects aged 20, 22 and24 are originally from Lesotho.They appeared in the Cape TownMagistrates Court last Wednesday.
Theyll remain in police custodypending further investigation.Their bail application, which takesplace in two weeks time, will be op-
posed by the police.. Lieutenant Colonel Collett
Mclean encourages the public to re-port suspicious activity in their ar-ea to the police and to come forwardwith any information that may helpthe police to apprehend those re-sponsible for crimes in Table View.
She also expressed the apprecia-tion of the police for those membersof the public whose reports assistedthe police in solving variouscrimes.
Among these is an anonymouscaller whose tip-off resulted in thediscovery of several firearms, atleast one of which has been con-firmed as unlicensed.
The contact number at the TableView police station is 021 521 3300.
Three arrested for Du Noon murder
The Table View Ratepayers Associationwill be having its next public meeting at theWest Coast Family Church, 1A Sandown Ro-ad on 7 May at 19:00.
Coffee will be served from 18:30.All are welcome and attendees will have
the opportunity to voice their concerns andgive suggestions for the betterment of thearea such as dealing with crime and grime.
Ratepayers meeting
LEON STEENKAMP
Visitors to the Table Viewbeachfront thought they hap-pened on a movie shoot on Fri-day as hundreds of childrenplayed cheerfully on the beachwhile a mini crane navigated itsway around to take it all in.
The setup was for the launch ofthe worlds largest art project forcharity, the ABCharity project.
ABCharity is the alphabet madewith thousands of children fromall around the world grouping to-gether to form each letter. After
completion of the project the letterphotographswill be soldas limitededition photo art and all the pro-ceeds will go to different charities.
The project is the brainchild ofAshley Cooper and Filip Ceder-holm of the Peach Love and Pho-tography organisation.
Together with children fromacross the world they hope to raise$10 million, with a project inwhich children are incorporatedin the effort to help other children.
The launch of the event entailedphotographing 500 children struc-tured in the form of an A againstthe backdrop of Table Mountain.
Cooper and Cederholm willtravel to 25 other countries to com-plete the alphabet, taking picturesof children against other beautifullandscapes.
When we planned this projecta year and a half ago in Sweden,we imagined ourselves standingon a beach in Africa but to haveit actually happen, is amazing.
Yesterday, I almost brokedownin tears, said a relievedCooperaf-ter the first photo shoot of theproject.
The couple was blown away bythe local support they receivedfrom local businesses and organi-
sations.The project is completely self
funded; we spent about R50 000 onbuses transporting the childrenhere, but it would have been muchmore ifCapeTownProductionhadnot come on board, Cederholmsaid adding that Cape Town Pro-ductionsAlexisGillis evenround-ed up her friends to make sand-wiches for the children ahead ofthe launch.
Due to the rainy weather pre-dicted for Saturday the launchwas moved up to the Friday after-noon.
We got a lovely picture but we
would have loved for the kids tohave a longer day at the beach,Cederholm said.
They said the involvement of somany caring people showed thattogether we can make a differ-ence.
Cederholm and Cooper will takesix more photographs in Africancountries before moving on to thenext continent.
We are not really sure wherewe are going next, perhaps Victo-ria Falls or Kenya. We are leavingit up to the people.
We want to make the project asinteractive as possible in thisway, said Cooper.
Their Love Peace and Photogra-phy Facebook Page clocked some25 000 followers on the eve of thelaunch.
If anyone has an organisationand access to children with a beau-tiful location we will consider it,they explained.
The couples adventure can befollowed via their websitewww.peaceloveandphotogra-phy.tv and their Facebook page.
Cape starts charity alphabet
Ashley Cooper and Filip Cederholm position themselves on the crane to take a picture of 500 children structured into an A as part of their ABCharityproject at the Table View beachfront on Friday. Photo: Leon Steenkamp
Ashley Cooper and Filip Cederholmwere very happy with the result ofthe first photograph of the ABCharity project.
Photo: peachloveandphotography.tv
-
TygerBurger Table View Page 3Wednesday 18 April 2012 Nuus/News
Worcester 084 954 9356
Weskus 022 715 1447 n/u
Pinelands 082 661 6080
Robertson 083 564 2446
021 913 3183
083 285 4782
Craft X-Po
(Bellville)
Inskrywingsvorms beskikbaar by:
AANDAG
ALLE UITSTALLERS
Registreer voor 17 Mei 2012
Keuring op 19 Mei 2012
by NG kerk
Bellville-Wes Kerksaal
8ste laan 10, Boston, Bellville
BELLVILLE
Kersmark keuring
WHOLESALE RETAIL CENTREWHOLESALE RETAIL CENTRE
PRICE VALUE VARIETY
CHINA TOWN
RUSSEL 072 426 8898 MICHELLE 084 659 9110 JUDY 071 238 1558
M O R E T H A N YO U B A R G A I N E D F O RM O R E T H A N YO U B A R G A I N E D F O R
GRAND OPENING
SHOPRITE PARK, PAROW
GRAND OPENING
SHOPRITE PARK, PAROW
21 and 22 April21 and 22 April
AMAZING OPENING SPECIALSAMAZING OPENING SPECIALS
Goodhope Radio - Sat & Sun 9am-12pm
Alvon Collison - Sat 12pm
Jack Parow - Sun 12pm
Goodhope Radio - Sat & Sun 9am-12pm
A von Collison - Sat 12pm
Jack Parow - Sun 12pm
l
WIN WIN WINWIN WIN WIN
2 WEEKENDS AT MONTAGU SPRINGS
2 TICKETS FROM QATAR AIRWAYS
LOTS OF LUCKY DRAWS !!!
BRAND NEW
CHINA TOWN
VOORTREKKER RD
EXIT 18
McINTYRERD
N1
CAPETOWN
PAARL
The public has more time to give input into aproposed new regional landfill site. Individualsinitially had until yesterday (17 April) to com-ment but this has now been extended to 14 May.
The two sites under consideration are nearKalbaskraal and Atlantis.
During public meetings held last month, re-quests were made for the extended comment pe-riod and that copies of the document be madeavailable at more venues.
Copies of the SEIR are available at: CapeTown Central Library; Wesfleur Library Hall;Avondale Library Hall; Pella Primary School;Mamre Library; Witzand Community Hall;Swartland Municipality; Philadelphia ChurchHall; OJ Erasmus Primary School; KlipheuwelPrimary School; Tableview Library; KoebergLibrary; City of Cape Town Waste Manage-ment Department; CCA Environmental office(Cape Town); and at www.ccaenvironmen-tal.co.za.
Public gets more time tocomment on landfill site
LEON STEENKAMP
Work is currently under way to clear allthe alien vegetation from a piece of landin Melkbosstrand that has been continu-ally attracting squatters.
The clearing of the 38 hectares of city-owned land which stretches from the newMelkbosstrand High School all the way tothe R27 road and past the local police stationand the Atlantic Links development startedlast Thursday.
The main driving force behind the initia-tive is local ward councillor Marissa Jansenvan Vuuren.
We have been working on getting thisland cleared since the beginning of last year.The effort was intensified after a murdertook place there, Jansen van Vuuren said.
During an inspection of the area last weekJansen van Vuuren along with members ofthe police and the Melkbosstrand Neigh-bourhood Watch counted some 38 peoplewho currently call the bush their home.
We spoke to two women there who saidthey are from Atlantis. They said the mendo menial work like gardening in Melk-bosstrand and then overnight there.
She said the team of five workers shouldtake about a month to completely clear thearea of all alien vegetation.
The stumps of the chopped down trees(rooikrans and Port Jackson) will be treatedwith herbicide to prevent it from growingagain.
Jansen van Vuuren was also in consulta-tion with the displaced peoples and land in-vasion units as well as the citys waste dis-posal department.
In earlier cleaning efforts, goods thatwere illegally dumped there were not re-moved. I have asked waste disposal to attendto both this as well as the removal of thechopped down trees.
Dumped material was used to constructstructures by squatters.
The team cutting down the bush havetold the people living there that they will beclearing the area where they stay as well. SoI dont know whether these people will moveoff out of free will when this happens. Shouldthey still be there however, the displacedpeoples unit would have to step in, she ex-
plained.The Melkbosstrand Neigh-
bourhood Watch (MNW) whichhas also been very vocal in thecampaign to have the areacleared, was glad about theprogress.
This is a very importantproject and crucial not only toremove invasive alien plants,but to minimise the currenthigh risk of veld fires, saidMNW chairperson John Tay-lor.
The MNW further identi-fied these areas as hotspots forcriminal activities and infor-mal housing that was not pro-vided for in the official Koebergnuclear evacuation plan, Tay-lor added.
Taylor said they are all look-ing forward to the day whenone will again see the naturaldune plants and animal speciesthriving on the outskirts ofMelkbosstrand.
Squatter land cleared
The area demarcated in red is currently being cleared of all alien vegetation and bush.
Some 38 people currently squat in the area.
-
TygerBurger Table View Page 4 Wednesday 18 April 2012Nuus/News
FIRST GRADEFIRST GRADE
TILESTILES
95
R
49
95
R
49
mm
R
00
159
FROM
/ Each
TAPS
Mechanism Incl.
SINGLE LEVER-MIXERS
BASIN & SINK
SHOWER DOORS
From
TEL: 021 948 1852
Supp l i e sSupp l i e s
II
SS
OO
99
00
00
11
S
A
B
S
S
A
B
S
A
P
P
R
O
V
E
D
A
P
P
R
O
V
E
D
r5 yea
guarant
ee
Including
Drain Cock
and
Safety
Valve
APEX VALVE PACK 400 KPA R525
GEYSERGEYSER
R
00
1995
R
00
1995
/ Each
Terms and conditions applyTerms and conditions apply
150 litre 600 KPA 150 litre 400 KPA
GEYSERGEYSER
R
00
1975
R
00
1975
/ Each
Including
Drain Cock
and
Safety
Valve
APPLY IN-STORE FOR CREDIT ON THESE SPECIALS
PIVOT
SHOWER DOOR
& GLASS
PANEL
BATH
SCREEN
SHOWER
QUADRANT
R
00
1395
R
00
1395
R
00
1295
R
00
1295
FREE STANDING BATH
ON MAHOGANY STAND
DOUBLE
BOWL
SINK
1.2 x 460mm
900mm WHITE
CORNER
BATHS
VARIOUS
FROM
1.7 m
BATH
WHITE
SINK /
CABINET
COMBO
R
00
450
R
00
450
R
00
695
R
00
695
R
00
995
R
00
995
600mm x 400mm WHITE
VANITY
CUPBOARD
& TOP
MONDAY - FRIDAY 07:30 - 5:30 pm SATURDAY 08:00 - 1:00 pm
Modderdam Rd BELLVILLE (behind ESKOM)
PICTURES AN INDICATION ONLY E&O.E. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES VALID WHILE STOCKS LAST
R
00
175
/ Each
WALL TYPE
SINK MIXER
DIVERTOR
MIXER
/ Each
R
00
195
R
00
895
R
00
895
THIS WEEKS EXTRA SPECIALS:
From
/sheet
ENTRANCE
DOORS
from
/ Each
R
00
365
R
00
60
TYLON
cm11 Grey
R
00
33
22 mm PINE
REVERSIBLE
SKIRTING
R
95
7
/m
BLACK
XXX
BATTONS
R
95
5
/m
KNOTTY PINE
FIRST GRADE
95
R
9
95
R
9
/m
ROOFING
Corridated
sheeting
6 PIECE
CLOSE-COUPLE
TOP FLUSH
SUITE
R
00
695
R
00
695
R
00
2500
R
00
2500
6-JET SPA BATH6-JET SPA BATH
R
00
3300
R
00
3300
From
R
00
995
R
00
995
R
00
495
R
00
495
KENNISGEWINGVAN NVERGADERINGVAN DIE
RAADVAN DIE STAD KAAPSTAD
n Vergadering van die Raad van die Stad Kaapstad word op Donderdag 26 April 2012 om
10:00 in die Raadsaal, 6de Verdieping, Podiumblok, Burgersentrum, Hertzog-boulevard 12,
Kaapstad gehou.
Let asseblief daarop dat sitplek in die openbare galery van die Raadsaal beperk is en dat dit dus
op n eerste-daar-eerste-gehelp-grondslag toegeken sal word. Bel asseblief vir me. Ann Curtis
by 021 400 3342 tussen 09:00-16:00 as u die vergadering wil
bywoon. Alle versoeke om bywoning moet teen nie later nie as een
dag voor die vergadering ontvang word. U moet asseblief u van,
voorletters en kontak-telefoonnommer verskaf. Besoekers word
vriendelik versoek om hul sitplekke teen 09:30 in te neem.
ACHMAT EBRAHIM
STADSBESTUURDER
ENVIRONMENTAL AUTHORISATIONAND EXEMPTION
Fencing of Sunningdale Management Block,
Blaauwberg Conservation Area (BCA)
(DEA&DP Reference Number: E12/2/4/5-A2/52-3004/11; E12/2/4/1-A2/52-3069/11)
The Department of Environmental Affairs and Development Planning (DEA&DP) has
issued an Environmental Authorisation and Exemption in respect of the abovementioned
application in terms of the National Environmental Management Act, 1998 (Act No. 107 of
1998) and the Environmental Impact Assessment Amendment Regulations, 2010
(the Regulations).
The Environmental Authorisation and Exemption was issued on 27 March 2012.
The Environmental Authorisation and Exemption document provides the decisions, reasons
for the decisions, the conditions of authorisation and the appeal process details.
Appeals against the decision to the Minister may be lodged in terms of Chapter 7 of
the Regulations.
For more information, or copies of the Environmental Authorisation and Exemption,
please contact Joanne Jackson, Environmental Resource
Management Department, City of Cape Town on
tel 021 487 2184; fax 021 487 2578 or e-mail
ACHMAT EBRAHIM
CITY MANAGER
55/2012
REYANA STEYN
People from all walks of life will be cook-ing up a storm as they battle to becrowned the winner of the MasterchefSouth Africa TV series.
The series sees a group of amateur cooks,including sixCapetonians, compete forwhatorganisers say is the biggest prize ever of-fered in a local reality series R8 millionworth of prizes.
Ilse Fourie from Plattekloof, SamanthaNolan from Table View, Charles Canningfrom Table View, Babalwa Baartman fromLanga, Sue-Ann Allen from Woodstock, Jadede Waal from Gardens and Guy Clark fromCape Town are going head to head for thetitle of Masterchef SA.
Over the next 18 weeks the contestantswill take part in a boot camp and competein various challenges.
The series was filmed at Nederburg WineEstate in Paarl over three months and is cur-rently being aired every Tuesday on DSTVat 19:30.
Masterchef USA, UK and Australia are theshows which have received most global at-tention, but countries all over the worldhave now come up with their own versions.Israel and Malaysia followed shortly andnow South Africa.
The following northern suburbs contest-ants are not going down without a fight.. Ilse Fourie (32) from Plattekloof is a
former swimsuitmodel andcurrently aplus-size model who is ready to fight for the ti-tle, hungry to learn and deepen her love af-fair with food. My favourite dishes are to-mato bredie, the flavours of Indian cookingand fresh, home-made pasta.. Charles Canning (40) hails from Table
View and runs a family panel-beating busi-ness.
He has an intense love for many things,mostly his family and being the dad to fourchildren, playing bagpipes and cooking.
He survived meningitis in 2010 by har-nessing his love for music and keeping hismind busy by playing the bagpipes. Whenit comes to preparing food for myself I enjoysushi, curry and anything Asian, anythingwith a kick to it, he says.. Samantha Nolan (41) from Table View
is a stay-at-home mom and has great foodknowledge and she is willing to push herselfto win this competition. She is described assincere and calm under pressure.
She is the mother of four children and saysshe got into cooking when she got togetherwith her husband. I love Asian-inspiredfood, Italian food, Moroccan food, Indianfood in fact, I love the whole shebang, shesays.
Battle on for titleof Masterchef SA
Charles Canning (40) from Table View wantsto be the Masterchef.
Stay at homemom Samantha Nolan (41) fromTable View is adament that she will take theMasterchef crown.
-
TygerBurger Table View Page 5Wednesday 18 April 2012 Nuus/News
Chicken Fillets
49.99per kg
Beef Texan Steak
49.99per kg
Stormers Farmstay Boerewors
44.99per kg
Whole Chicken (with Giblets)
19.99per kg
BUTCHERY
THIS COMBO FOR
R10OONE 7kg Pocket of Potatoes
ONE Pocket of OnionsONE Pocket of Butternut
ONE Box of Sunripe Tomatoes
ONE 5kg Value Pack Carrotsits all about good food!
Beef Goulash 49.99per kg
Beef Tenderised Steak
49.99per kg
Lamb Pack with Stew
59.99per kg
Valid Thursday ONLY1kg Sunripe Tomato Thriftpacks
3forR20
its all about good food!Assorted 1kg Apple and Pear Thriftpacks (Golden Delicious, Top Red, Royal Gala, Granny
Smith and Packham)
5forR20ACTUAL PRODUCTS ON OFFER MAY DIFFER FROM VISUALS SHOWN, AS THESE ARE SERVING SUGGESTIONS ONLY HAMILTONS ADVERTISING 16 0412 NO HAWKERS NO TRADERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES E&OE
THIS COMBO FOR
R20ONE English Cucumber, ONE Dew Crisp Lettuce
Pack, ONE 1kg Tomato Thriftpack, ONE 100g
Fairview Feta Cheese
Table View Square, Cnr. Blaauberg & Study Str. Table View Tel: 021 557 3589 Valid From: Wednesday 18 - Sunday 22 April
TABLE VIEW
BUY DIRECT
AND
We Make it Ourselves
SAVE!!
FREE PARKING AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES!
DOUBLE
SLEIGH
BED
DOUBLE
SLEIGH
BED
White & Ivory
Colours extra
PEDASTALS
OPTIONAL
EXTRA
PINE DOUBLE BUNKPINE DOUBLE BUNK
ZAP COMBOZAP COMBO
R1499
RRP R2999
R2399
TWINKLE BABY
COMPACTUM
TWINKLE BABY
COMPACTUM
WHITEWHITE
RRP R7799
R399
R459R459
ALSO AVAILABLE
IN OAK/IMBUIA/
IVORY
ALSO AVAILABLE
IN OAK/IMBUIA/
IVORY
RRP R799
RRP R1799
R899
92 cm wide
MATTRESS
OPTIONAL EXTRA
MATTRESS
OPTIONAL
EXTRA
UTILITY 5 DRAWERUTILITY 5 DRAWER
BALMORAL BEDBALMORAL BED
UTILITY
ROBE
UTILITY
ROBE
R699
RRP R1399
WHITEWHITE
WHITEWHITE
UTILITY MINI MULTIROBEUTILITY MINI MULTIROBE
R1999
RRP R3999
Business hours:
Mo. - Fr.: 9 am - 5:30 pm SA.: 9 am - 4 pm
SLIDE UNDER COMBOSLIDE UNDER COMBO
White/Ivory
R2999
RRP R5999
wings
optional extra
mattress
optional extra
colours extra
R1899
RRP R3799
White / Ivory
Pedestals,
Colours
and Mattress
optional extra
RRP R3999
R1999
KUILS RIVER TEL: 021 903 5254
N1 VALUE CENTRE TEL: 021 595 2909
OTTERY: THE MEGASTORE TEL: 021 704 0349
TEL: 021 703 8622
MITCHELLS PLAIN INDUSTRIA TEL: 021 376 5699
R3599
RRP R7199
LOFT COMBOLOFT COMBO
WHITE/
IVORY
Colours &
mattress
optional extra
CABIN COMBOCABIN COMBO
WHITE/
IVORY
Colours &
mattress
optional
extra
R3999
RRP R7999
SLEIGH COTSLEIGH COT
R1999
RRP R3999
White & Ivory
Colours extra
The manager of a popular Table Viewnightclub was arrested after policefound stolen audio equipment in hispossession.
Constables Gavin Schippers and MondeMrawushe from the Table View police wereon patrol in Marine Circle on Wednesday 4April at 20:45 when they noticed four carsparked outside a well-known night club.
The police men went to see whether thepub was operating. After knocking on thedoor the owner opened. Inside with the own-er was a man known to the police for his drughabits, says lieutenant Elizabeth Munrofrom the Table View police.
The owner acted suspiciously and the po-lice searched the place and found three frontloaders. None of the men could give a reason-
able explanation of who the items belong to,and were arrested and detained at TableView police station, Munro said addingthat the items were connected with reportedcases of theft out of motor vehicles upon fur-ther investigation.
Both men appeared before the Cape TownMagistrates Court last Tuesday and havenot yet been asked to plead.
Police view the arrests as a breakthroughfollowing a notable increase in the theft offront loader radios and CD players out of mo-tor vehicles in the last two months.
Parked vehicles in Table View streets aretargeted, with Opel Corsas being the mostfrequently broken into by forcefully bendingthe front doors open.
Contact Det Const Siyabonga Mampan-gashle on 021 521 3330 or 074 638 7244.
Car audio thefts club owner bust
The Boyes Helping Hands are planning acraft day/market day for mid-May whichwill include craft tables featuring jams,rusks, knitted goodies, Tupperware,beauty products, toys, cakes, handcraftedcards, jewellery and more.
Tables can be rented at R20 for the dayif the person provides own table or R30if table is provided by the organisers.
There will also be tombola tables. Visi-tors canpurchasea ticket andwinaprize.
There will also be entertainment forthe children with games tables, a jump-
ing castle and a clown.There will also be boerewors rolls with
potato salad for sale, as well as pancakes.It will take place in Table View.
We are doing this to raise funds forParkview Primary School in Atlantis,who have many hungry schoolchildrenneeding support, says director of BoyesHelping Hands Deborah Ann Boyes.
People who would like to book a tablefor the market can contact Deborah on076 578 8952 or [email protected].
Book table for market day
Contact 021 910 6500
to advertise in the nextEDITION
-
TygerBurger Table View Page 6 Wednesday 18 April 2012Nuus/News
Note :Prices are Per Person and include Promotional discount where applicable.Promotional Fares can be withdrawn or increased
at anytime prior to reservation being made.Fares do not include Port,Baggage, Insurance and Mandatory Service Charges for all
Passengers. A maximum of 2 children U18 travel free when sharing a 4 berth cabin with 2 full paying adults E&OE.
Johannesburg : 011 798 3600 | CapeTown : 021 555 3005
Pretoria : 012 342 4496 | Durban : 031 303 3572
join us on mscstarlight follow us msccruisessa
For Brochures,Reservations or Information, contact yourASATATravelAgent or:
www.msccruises.co.za
MSC SINFONIA CRUISING FROM CAPETOWN
BOOKTHE NEW SEASON EARLYAND SAVE UPTO 30% ON SELECTED CRUISES
STARLIGHT CRUISES
M
S
C
S
I
N
F
O
N
I
A
N
E
W
S
E
A
S
O
N
2
0
1
2
/
2
0
1
3
s
a
v
e
u
p
t
o
3
0
%
o
n
s
e
l
e
c
t
e
d
c
r
u
i
s
e
s
5 Nights
from
R4 165
4 Nights
from
R4 200
4 Nights
from
R3 500
MSC SINFONIA CAPE COLLECTION 2012/2013
HERMANUSAND MOSSEL BAY
Departs CapeTown - 28 Nov 2012
LUDERITZ
Departs CapeTown - 10 Dec 2012
WALVIS BAY
Departs CapeTown - 07 Jan 2013
MOSSEL BAY
Departs CapeTown - 11 January 2013
3 Nights
from
R3 024
WALVIS BAYAND ST HELENA
Departs CapeTown - 14 January 2013
11 Nights
from
R9 625
FUN CRUISETO NOWHERE
Departs CapeTown 25 January 2013
2 Nights
from
R1 400
LEON STEENKAMP
One of the oldest churches in Ta-ble View celebrates its 30th anni-versary this year.
St Chads Anglican Church hasseen much change since opening itsdoors in 1982.
One of the initial members andcurrent council member John (Tug)Wilson recalls how the church wasestablished.
Prior to leaving England we hadattended services at St Maryschurch in Tamerton Foilot nearPlymouth in Devon. When welooked around for suitable church-es here the nearest we could findwas St Oswalds in Milnerton, saysWilson who moved to South Africain 1979 and settled in Duynefonteinas one of the first permanent em-ployees of the Koeberg power sta-tion.
We used to make the long trek toSt Oswalds about once a month.When a few more families arrived,we held our own services in peo-ples homes and in the temporaryclubhouse once it was built. Mywife and one of my daughters be-came Sunday school teachers,says Wilson, who was also recentlyelected as new church warden.
In that time several priests visit-ed the church group in Melk-bosstrand, among them FatherBruce Allan from St Oswalds.
ItwasFatherAllanwho told themabout the Table View group whowas holding services at the Lei-brandt van Niekerk Hall and that achurch was soon to be built in TableView.
It was a momentous occasionwhen the church structure began totake form.
We watched the church going upand were quite amazed to see fivelarge hoops, the wooden arches, be-ing put into position first. It lookedas if they were erecting a tent!
Wilson fondly remembers StChads first assistant priest incharge, Father Michael Burt.
An avid football supporter, Wil-son and Father Michael spent manya Saturday together watchinggames.
Father Michael conducted theservices in a high church mannerand we used to chant all the prayersand responses. He was a very ener-getic young man who unfortunatelyhad a skin complaint which meantthat he didnt have any body hair,
so he wore a wig. This wig oftenslipped to a jaunty angle during theservices and it was quite difficultnot to laugh out loud.
Being a chapelry, Father BruceAllan was appointed as St Chadsrector. He used to conduct a serviceat St Chads once a month.
After being ordained, FatherMichael was given his own parishin Clanwilliam.
Replacing him was Father BruceSnyman.
The much-loved Father Bruce
started the tradition of holdinghands during the Peace and singingA New Commandment, which be-came such an essential part of theSt Chads family experience, Wil-son says.
At this time St Chads had regularvisits from Archbishop EmeritusDesmond Tutu who lived in Milner-ton.
He would sit at the back of thechurch and spontaneously clap af-ter performances by the Dance Ho-sanna Group. He would laugh and
chuckle, and really bring his vi-brant personality into the build-ing, Wilson recalls.
When the Wilson family moved toTable View in 1986 they becameneighbours with Theo and SheilaghBoswell.
Theo was the first church war-den and treasurer and had beenvery involved with the initiation ofSt Chads. Theo was actually themain reason why St Chads hadbeen so successful over the years,Wilson says.
Soon after St Chads became aparish in its own right. FatherBruce moved on to Cradock and inhis place came St Chads first rectorFather Brian Hill.
One of the memorable events thechurch had was a bibliothonwhere individuals had to read outloud from the Bible, round theclock, in the church until the wholeBible was read from start to finish.
Readers were organised intoshifts and I drew the short strawevery time which meant that I hadto read my three sessions in themiddle of the night. It was quite anexperience reading the Bible outloud to an empty church, especiallywhen you were reading some of theold testament sections with all thebegets, Wilson recalls, adding thatit was a worthwhile exercise thathelped to put St Chads on the map.
A church outing with a differencecame about during a braai in theKoeberg Nature Reserve.
Sheilaghs brother Chris van Zylwent to pick up his braai pan fromunder his chair, only to find thatwhat he first thought was a piece ofboerewors, turned out to be a CapeCobra that had climbed into hispan. You should have seen every-one jumping about, especiallyChris, Wilson recalls.
The church went through a toughtime when Father Brian went to StJohns in Wynberg as parish rectorin the early 90s. This left the churchfor a long time without a rector.
On the plus side, the visitingpriests were very entertaining andyou never knew whether it wouldbe a Fire and Brimstone service ora much softer approach.
Next in line to lead the church asrector was Father Des Roberts whoconducted proceedings for the next10 years.
Currently the congregation of 340families at St Chads is under theguidance of Father William Payne.
The congregation has been sta-ble and is still very much alive. Wehave something happening at thechurch every evening and on Sun-days we have two services, FatherPayne said.
He adds because the churchbuilding can only accommodate 240people at a time, they are not look-ing at expanding at this time.
With the development of Sun-ningdale we are however consider-ing opening up a new church therewithin the next five years or so, hesaid.
Church celebrates 30 good yearsThe St Chads Anglican church in Table View celebrates its 30th anniversary this year. Here are (from left)BruceBain(longtimecouncilmember and layminister), Wilfred Hambly(church warden), father William Payne and Tug Wilson (church warden).
Photo: Leon Steenkamp
-
TygerBurger Table View Page 7Wednesday 18 April 2012 Nuus/News
LIQUOR NOT FOR SALE TO PERSONS UNDER 18 CASH & CREDIT CARDS ONLY (REGRET NO CHEQUES) STRICTLY NO DEALERS E & OE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WHILE STOCKS LAST
Airtime sold at all stores!
PAROW
Shop 35 Shoprite Park
021 930 6387
SOMERSET WEST
Shop 4Value Mart,
Melck Sloot Road
021 851 2348
STELLENBOSCH
43 Bird Street
021 886 7473
PAARL
Shop1Laborie Centre,
Main road
021 863 0575
TABLEVIEW
262 Blaauberg Road
021 557 9509
KIRSTENHOF
353 Main Road,
Retreat
021 701 2250
OBSERVATORY
370 Main Road
021 447 8124
BELLVILLE
43 Strand Street
021 948 0521
BOSTON
8Voortrekker Road,
Bellville
021 949 6044
BRACKENFELL
c/oWilliam Dab &
Old Paarl Road
021 982 2385
RUGBY
Cnr. Koeberg &
Sable Road
021 551 8176
DURBANVILLE
Cnr.Wellington Road
& Oxford Street
021 976 1741
VREDENBURG
Shop 11, Bree Street
022 713 5431
MUIZENBERG
Checkers Centre
Cnr Main &Atlantic Rd.
021 788 1157
FAIRBRIDGE MALL
Old Paarl Road,
Brackenfell
021 982 7616
COBBLEWALK
Cnr.Verdi & deVilliers Rd
Durbanville
021 979 0862
KENSINGTON
Cnr.Voortrekker &
10th Avenue
021 593 6878
KUILSRIVER
Shop 1A Cindal Centre,
Van Riebeeck Road
021 906 1304
N1 CITY
Shop 97Value Centre,
Solly Smidt Street
021 595 3650
PARKLANDS
Unit 8-10-11
Ashwood Centre
021 557 9421
BRACKENFELL
Shop 52
Brackenfell Centre
021 982 4445
GOODWOOD
102Voortrekker Road
021 592 2542
CAPE TOWN
103 Strand Street
021 423 6182
OPEN SUNDAYS
SOMERSET WEST
3Van der Bijl &
Van der Staal Street
021 852 8842
CUSTOMER CARE LINE: 0860 103 219TRADING HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY 8am - 8pm SATURDAY 8am - 5pmWEBSITE: www.midmarliquors.co.za
F
o
l
l
o
w
u
s
o
n
o
r
o
r
o
r
o
r
36
95
brutal
fruit range
(nrb)
6 x 275 ml
139
95
CaStle
draught Keg
5 litre
39
95
reddS
original
or dry (nrb)
6 x 330 ml
F
o
l
l
o
w
u
s
o
n
F
o
l
l
o
w
u
s
o
n
F
o
l
l
o
w
u
s
o
n
F
o
l
l
o
w
u
s
o
n
F
o
l
l
o
w
u
s
o
n
F
o
l
l
o
w
u
s
o
n
F
o
l
l
o
w
u
s
o
n
F
o
l
l
o
w
u
s
o
n
3
6
9
5
n
r
b
s
o
n
l
y
6 x
340 ml
CASTLE, BLACK LABEL or HANSA
139
95
hogS
bourbon
750 ml
109
95
joSe
Cuervo
gold tequila
750 ml
P
L
U
S
F
R
E
E
1
L
I
T
R
E
C
O
K
E
2 Per
Customer
2 Per
49
95
blaCK
Knight
SCotCh whiSKy
750 ml
116
95
red
heart
rum
750 ml
brutal
fruit range fruit range
N
E
W
F
U
L
L
Y
I
M
P
O
R
T
E
D
B
O
U
R
B
O
N
109
95
glen
Corrie
malt whiSKy
750 ml
169
95
johnnie
walKer
red label
1 litre
229
95
johnnie
walKer
blaCK label
750 ml
79
95
Kwv
3 year old
brandy
750 ml
1
L
i
t
r
e
249
95
ChivaS
regal
glaSS PaCK
750 ml
P
L
U
S
2
F
R
E
E
G
L
A
S
S
E
S
V
O
T
E
D
B
E
S
T
B
L
E
N
D
E
D
M
A
L
T
I
N
I
T
S
C
A
T
E
G
O
R
Y
SPECIAL PRICES VALID FROM 18th to 28th APRIL 2012
116
95
94
95
heineKen
(nrb)
12 x 330 ml
Motor Retail
255 DURBAN , TYGER VALLERD Y TEL: 021 910 7050
Jaco Prins
084 583 7064
Donovan Gamanie
072 928 7947
Stefan Le Roux
083 286 6574
Mark Mars
084 627 1235
Ford Pre-Owned:
R 346 995
R 190 995
R 180 995
R 158 995
R 173 995
R 161 995
R 174 995
R 130 995
R 109 900
Mazda Pre-Owned:
R 150 995
R 190 995
R 159 995
Other:
R 41 995
2012 Ford Kuga 2.5T Trend, All Wheel Drive, Silver
2012 Ford Focus 1.6 Ambiente 5 Dr, White
2012 Ford Focus 2.0 Trend, 4 Dr, Old Shape, White
2012 Ford Fiesta 1.6 Ambient, 5 Dr, White
2010 Ford Fiesta 1.6 Titanium, 5 Dr, Squeeze
2010 Ford Fiesta 1.4 Trend, 5 Dr, Metropolitan Grey
2012 Ford Fiesta 1.6 Trend, 5 Dr, Silver
2012 Ford Ikon 1.6 Ambiente, 4 Dr, White
2012 Ford Figo 1.4 Ambiente, 5 Dr, White
2010 Mazda3 1.6 Original, 4 Dr, White
2011 Mazda3 1.6 Sport, Dynamic, 5 Dr, White
2010 Mazda2 1.5 Individual, 5 Dr, White
2005 Opel Corsa Lite 1.3, A/C, 3 Dr, White
2012 Ford Figo 1.4 Ambiente, 5 Dr, Silver
2011 Ford Bantam 1.6 Base, White
2009 Toyota Fortuner D4D 3.0D 4x2, Manual, White
2010 VW Golf Gti 2.0 Sunroof, Xenon Lights, 18 Mags, White
2010 VW Polo 1.6, 77kw, Manual, 5 Dr, White
2009 VW Polo 1.6, Comfortline 5 Dr, White
R 109 900
R 108 995
R 315 000
R 293 995
R 159 995
R 107 995
The Blaauwberg Art Society will be holdingits first exhibition of the year the MembersArt Exhibition at the Table View ShoppingMall.
It will be held in the centre court outsidePick n Pay. The exhibition will run from 19
to 29 April from 09:00 to 18:00 (Monday to Sa-turday) and Sunday from 09:00 to 13:30. A va-riety of paintings in all mediums will be ondisplay.
Contact Glenda Chambers on 082 222 2820or Cherry Nichols on 082 258 4303.
Art exhibition outside PnP
It seems the two grysbok that were re-leased into the Intaka Island WetlandsReserve in Century City two years agoare doing well.
One of the animals was recently photo-graphed in the marshlands of the reserve bya regular visitor, Len van Wyk.
The re-introduction of the grysbok a fe-male and a younger male to the Intaka Is-land Wetlands Conservation Area in June2010 followed a lengthy approval process andwas fully supported by Cape Nature, the City
of Cape Towns Nature Conservation Depart-ment and the Blouvlei/Intaka Island Envi-ronmental Committee.
The grysbok were captured at the RoyalAscot conservation area and released intothe thickets between the ephemeral (daily)pans and the marshlands.
Century City environmental managerAlan Liebenberg said the small antelopewere nocturnal animals choosing to spendmost of the day sheltering under bushes andare more active between dusk and dawn.
They are also solitary animals with thefemale choosing tospend most of her timein the salt pans and themale in the marshlandsbut we have recentlyfound two sets of spoorsclose to each otherwhich indicates thatthey may have beenmating.
Intaka Island hasbeen included in a grys-bok project being un-dertaken by the city toenable smaller naturereserves to keep grys-bok in a more sustaina-ble way.
For more details con-tact Alan Liebenbergon 021 552 6889.
Grysbok adapting well
The grysbok that was recently photographed in the Intaka IslandWetlands Reserve.
-
TygerBurger Table View Page 8 Wednesday 18 April 2012Nuus/News
You are a future artisan, businessman,
engineer, fashion designer,
personal assistant, sportsman...
Northlink College offers you the opportunity
to be whatever you choose!
Campus workshops open to you from 9am 2pm
Annual Open Day 20 & 21 April 2012
Laptop with Software to be won!
Terms and Conditions Apply
Enquiries: 08600 NLINK (65465)
www.northlink.co.za [email protected]
www.twitter.com/northlink
www.facebook.com/northlink
SMS NLINK followed by your message to
43122 (Standard Rates Apply)
10 YEARS
A decade of shaping
students minds
Bursaries available (Terms and conditions apply)
We strive to be true to our name
(Realtors of Excellence) and I firmly
believe that having Karen on our team
strengthens our position on this
considerably. When asked about the
Realtors International's innovative
new business model, Toni explains It
is all about service and face time. Our
app based sales management software
and client management software has
been designed to ensure we create a
paperless , fast , eff ic ient and
transparent experience for the seller,
buyer and agent - everyone involved in
the deal is constantly 100%up to speed
with all aspects of the deal from
anywhere in theworld.
It certainly does sound like a recipe for
excellence.
Experience meets innovation
www.realtorsinternational.co.za
Karen O: 083 557 2843 l : 021 5571428
Realtors International is proud to
welcomeKarenVanWyk as the newest
member of the Realtor Of Excellence
team. Karen Van Wyk has been the
owner of Doodles Beachfront
Restaurant in Blouberg since its
inception 21 years ago. Her keen
interest in property was piqued 18
years ago when she started to invest
privately. Karen has since taken on a
partner at the restaurant and entered
into the property industry full time and
currently has 8 years' experience as an
EstateAgent.
My number one objective is to match
the right property, in the right location
to the right client. Her reply, when
asked, 'why Realtors International?'
was definite: Realtors International is
a dynamic, forward thinking entity
and the use of technology and
innovation in the property selling and
buying process is simply a breath of
fresh air. They are catering to the
future generation the property
investors of the future. In addition to
this, the efficiency that the new system
affords, allows for a balance between
quality of business productivity and
quality of life.
Toni Enderli, Chief Brand Officer for
Realtors International SA, is very
excited about Karen joining the
Realtors Of Excellence team and has
this to say: Quality service starts
with quality agents.
CPF Sector 3 meets
The Community PoliceForum of Table View Sector3 (Table View and FlamingoVlei) will be having its nextmeeting at the Table ViewPolice Station on 19 April at19:00.
This meeting is the per-fect vehicle for people to ha-ve their voice heard regar-ding concerns in the area.
For more information contact Trevor Nis-bet on 076 093 9828.
*Tuin-modeparade
n Tuin-modeparade met uitrustings watdeur die opkomende ontwerpster Skylah ont-werp is, sal op 21 April in Melkbosstrand ge-hou word.
Die spreker vir die oggend is Labarre Mug-garidge wie die vroue sal motiveer oor dievoorreg van vrouwees.
Die geleentheid sluit uitstallings in asookn sangoptrede deur n plaaslike opkomendekunstenaar. Die geselligheid duur van 10:00tot 12:00.
Kaartjies teen R130 per persoon kan be-spreek word by Pettter (071 353 7537).
*
Aids testing by church
The Winning Life Churchin Summer Greens will behosting an HIV/Aids testingcampaign at the SummerGreens Community Hall on21 April from 09:00 to 12:00.
Staff from the Albow Gar-dens Clinic will do the tes-ting and members from theCity of Cape Towns health
department and local ward councillor JoyMcCarthy will be present.
There will also be free testing of blood forother illnesses such as tuberculosis.
Children will be entertained with activitiesincluding face painting.
For more information contact Pam on072 900 8128 or Yvonne on 073 268 9711.
*
CPF sector 2 meets
The Community Police Forum of TableView Sector 2 (Parklands/Sunningdale) willhave its next meeting at the Parklands PoliceStation on Tuesday 24 April at 18:30.
For more information contact Ken Spies on083 387 6766.
*Social media workshop for churches
A social media workshop aimed at assis-ting churches to join the cyberspace era anduse social media more effectively, will be heldat St Matthews Church in Table View on 25April.
The workshop is part of a countrywidecampaign hosted by Willow Creek SA, a non-profit organisation which helps local chur-ches maximise their potential for changingpeoples lives.
The workshop is from 09:00 to 12:00 andcosts R350 per person. If more than 10 peopleattend the price drops to R300 per person.
For more information contact Janine on012 665 4588 or [email protected].
Bookings can be done online at www.wil-lowcreeksa.co.za.
*Kiteboarders beach cleanup
The Table View Kiteboarders will be ha-ving their next beach cleanup on 28 April at10:00. Volunteers will gather at the beach par-king lot in front of the Seli 1 wreck.
This will be one of the last cleanups beforewinter starts with the projects continuing inAugust.
Volunteers are asked to bring along blan-kets, decent shoes or old clothes that will bedonated to Salt a charity organisation thathelps disadvantaged residents in Table View,Joe Slovo and Du Noon.
For more information contact Gregory [email protected].
*Sunningdale evening market
The Sunningdale evening market takes pla-ce on the first Friday of every month with thenext one being on 4 May, just in time for Mo-thers Day. With many crafts and gifts tobrowse through including foodstalls, visitorsare sure to find that special gift for the momin their lives. The market trades from 18:00to 22:00 in the Sunningdale Sports Hall, Wa-terville Crescent, Sunningdale. There is stilltrading space available.
Contact Jackie 0741074880.*
Seniors outing
A seniors coach tour to Franschhoek willtake place on 23 May. This will include a visitto Solms-Delta Wine Estate for morning re-freshments and the Huguenot Monument inFranschhoek.
The coach leaves from View Church (cor-ner of Wood Drive and Blaauwberg Road), Ta-ble View at 07:45.
Tickets cost R195 per person and includesmorning refreshments, entrance to the Hu-guenot Monument and lunch in Fransch-hoek. To book contact Linda on 021 554 0413or 082 328 1873.
CERRIN HENDRICKS
The Milnerton/Sunningdale 12-week weight loss challenge willbe introducing a new Kilogramfor Kilogram system for donat-ing to local charities in Joe SlovoAnd Du Noon
The challenge, organised by twoMilnerton residents, Carlene John-son and Lee King, is based on other
challenges around the country runby the Herbalife Family Founda-tion.
The difference with this chal-lenge, however, is that the amountof weight loss will be equal to theamount of food and other items thatwill be donated.
We strongly believe that whenyou give you will receive. Thereforeas the organisers we are personallygiving kilogram for kilogram of
each participants weight loss to acharity of their choice, said John-son, adding that the participantshave the option of matching our do-nation, although this will not becompulsory.
The main areas being targeted fordonations are Joe Slovo and DuNoon, along with any other chari-ties that the participants would liketo get involved.
The beauty of the whole system
is that in the end, people are beingmotivated to lose weight and helpothers through doing so, which fitsin with our idea of giving back toreceive, said King.
The challenge starts with an en-rolment evening, in which thosewho wish to attend can come andsee talks on weight loss success sto-ries and motivational speeches.
The course costs R280 for thosewishing to continue.
The sessions will take place dur-ing the evening, three or four timesa week. There will be professionalphotographs taken for a before andafter shot, as well as help from pro-fessionals throughout the course.
The challenge has already begunfor Sunningdale, and Milnerton be-gins the challenge on Monday 30April. For more information con-tact either Johnson on 079 956 9302or King on 082 498 7020.
Weight loss challenge: To give is to receive, per kg
-
TygerBurger Table View Page 9Wednesday 18 April 2012 Nuus/News
ALL ROSESALL ROSES
LESSLESS
%
50
%
50
%
50
%
50
L
S
!
P
A
N
T
A
L
E
!
L
S
!
P
A
N
T
A
L
E
!
www.stodels.comwww.stodels.com
10 000 PLANTS10 000 PLANTS
HUGE VARIETY AT REDUCED TO CLEAR PRICESHUGE VARIETY AT REDUCED TO CLEAR PRICES
BELLVILLE-TEL.0219191106KENILWORTH-TEL.0216719050/1MILNERTON-TEL-0215284000
BELLVILLE-TEL.0219191106KENILWORTH-TEL.0216719050/1MILNERTON-TEL-0215284000
PLANT CLEARANCE SALEPLANT CLEARANCE SALE
While stocks last
AND MANY MORE
Barleria 24.95
Hibiscus 79.95
Bougainvillea Tropical rainbow 54.95
Cone bush Safari sunset 74.95
Cape honeysuckle 29.95
Anthurium 69.95
Polygala 34.95
Wild garlic 19.95
Felicia blue 19.95
Acorus golden edge 14.95
Gerbera Garvinea 59.95
Chrysanthemums 19.95
Seeds - Kirchoffs 14.95
12.95
28.95
19.95
32.95
9.95
28.95
17.95
9.95
9.95
8.95
29.95
13.95
7.95
Wild Iris 19.95
Veggie
9.95
WAS
12.95
WAS
12.95
95
5
95
5
95
5
95
5
15dm
COMPOSTCOMPOST
Win a wedding: TygerBurger and FAB are giving one bridal couple the chance towin a wedding valued at over R70 000. Collect all five wedding photos pertaining toFAB, published in TygerBurger, and take them along to Autumn FAB to enter. AutumnFAB takes place on 12 and 13 May in the Market Hall at GrandWest Casino. You willreceive an entry form upon entering the show drop your entry form, together with yourphotographs, in the entry box inside the venue on any of the show days. The winningcouple will be announced at the show on Sunday 13 May at 16:00. Photos can also bedownloaded from the TygerBurger and FAB Bridal websites. For more information on thecompetition, go to www.fabbridal.co.za or www.tygerburger.co.za, or phone: 021 9814737 or 084 596 1753.
Prize package in-cludes: Venueand catering, in-
cluding standardwhite linen, cutlery,
crockery and glassware,one nights sleep-over inthe honeymoon suite, abuffet menu for 60 guests,flowers and decor and awedding cake sponsoredby De Kleine Oliphant-skop situated close toPhiladelphia (R30 400);photography by Pro Pho-tography (R21 500); abeautiful wedding dressfrom renowned CapeTown designer Ilse RouxBridal Wear (R10 000);music for the wedding bySoundprint (R5 500);bridal make-up and hairby Elegance Hair &Make-up (R2 500); brides-maid dresses by JacobaClothing (R2 500); invita-tions from Paper Para-dise (R2 000); weddingshoes by Anella Wed-ding Shoes (R1 000); Savethe day invitations by Se-cret Diary Designs(R1 000); and confetti byScatterlings FynbosConfetti (R400).
2 of 52 of 5
The City of Cape Town willstrengthen the enforcement ofits by-laws related to water, inaccordance with the new finestructure approved by the chiefmagistrate.
The city has a number of waterby-laws in place to define its stand-ards, protect existing infrastruc-ture and the environment, as wellas to ensure the health and safetyof residents.
This focus on enforcement formspart of the citys ongoing efforts tostrengthen water conservation pro-
grammes and improve water quali-ty across Cape Town and to ensurethat the security of thewater supplyis not compromised.
Some 18 peace officers have beenappointed to enforce the by-laws re-lated to water, wastewater and in-dustrial effluent, treated effluentand stormwater management.
In addition, a partnership hasbeen forged between the existingwater and sanitation inspectorsand the citys law enforcement of-ficers to further increase the en-forcement capacity for enforcementof by-laws related to water.
Recently, the chief magistratecharged with municipal courts ap-proved spot fines ranging from R500to R2 500 for the citys other by-lawsrelated to water and sanitation.
Our inspectors will soon be issu-ing spot fines under these by-lawswith the revised fine structure,said Shehaam Sims, mayoral com-mittee member for utility servicesof the City of Cape Town.
They will focus in particular onissues of water wastage, irrigationtimes before 10:00 and after 16:00,protection of sewers and the envi-ronment and unauthorised use and
labelling of treated effluent.As part of the citys Water Month
campaign, 60 spot fines amountingto R60 000 were issued in March tooffenders who contravened theStormwater Management By-law.
In total, 207 fines amounting toR207 000 have been issued thus farfor contraventions relating to thisby-law alone.
Where the extent of damage to in-frastructure exceeds the value ofR1 000, full legal action is institutedagainst the offender.
Todate eight cases arebeingproc-essed.
Most of the fines issued related toindustries that discharged illegalsubstances into the stormwater sys-tem. In addition to the fines issued,they were also requested to take re-medial action within a stipulatedtime-frame or face further conse-quences.
Non-compliance to bylaws can bereported to the citys call centre on0860 103 089 (select the water op-tion) or send an email to [email protected] or an SMSto 31373.
Visit www.capetown.gov.za/wa-ter for more information.
City beefs up water bylaw clout
-
TygerBurger Table View Page 10 Wednesday 18 April 2012Hoofartikelblad/Leader's page
Wie n ander voorspoed gun, sal self oor-vloed h. Wie die dors van ander les, sal selfgenoeg kry as hy dors is. Spreuke 11:25
Vital to enforcewater bylawsWhats the use of a by-law if its not en-forced? If there are too fewenforcers andtoo many offenders?
With water being such a scarce re-source, the city has decided it has no op-tion but to appoint 18 additional peace of-ficers to enforce its by-laws relating to wa-ter.
These peace officers have the authorityto issue on-the-spot fines to offenders whocontravene the by-laws related to water;wastewater and industrial effluent; treat-ed effluent; and stormwater management.
It comes as no surprise that most of thefines that have been issued during Marchrelated to industries that discharged ille-gal substances into the stormwater sys-tem. Somehow they think they can getaway with it. Because of ignorance, theysometimes still do.
In this time 60 spot fines amounting toR60 000 were issued to offenders who con-travened the stormwater management by-law. The culprits were also ordered to takeremedial action within a stipulated time-frame or face further consequences.
Hitting them hard where it hurts most.In their pockets. Thats the only languagethey understand.
Kudos to the city for taking the bull bythe horns. Lets hope the city also looks af-ter the peace officers so they dont losesteam while taking on the big boys.
One mans trash, anothers bed! Trolley people move what is believed to be their find for the day down a street in BonnieBrook, Kraaifontein, on Friday morning. This is a familiar site on garbage day in many Cape Town suburbs. Photo: Carina Roux
SLICE OF LIFESLICE OF LIFE
Landfill site must bebe thought throughAs a farmer in the so-called Atlantis-Blaauw-berg corridor, I have the following seriousconcerns regarding the revision of the newlandfill location.
1. The Blaauwberg-Atlantis corridor hasfor quite some timebeenearmarkedas a logi-cal extension of the Cape Town metropoleand subsequent development of the region,linking Atlantis to the metropole.
To a certain extent the metropole will bewelcoming back the prodigal son with amultitude of job creations and an infrastruc-ture boost. To put a landfill right in the mid-dle of this area, would be absolutely short-sighted.
2. Town planners and developers are work-ing on a major development for the Atlantis/Blaauwberg corridor, with the possibility ofthousands of jobs, giving a major boost to theWestern Cape economy. This developmentwill be impossible should the proposed At-lantis landfill site come about.
3. As Pioneer shareholders, my family hasa major concern with Pioneers involvementand the financing of the appeal process. TheBottelfontein site offers absolutely no threatto Pioneers broiler farms.
All taken into account, the decision re-garding the new landfill site will be a consid-eration of the interest of the thousands of al-ready suffering people in the Atlantis area,versus the political clout of a few slightlyinconvenienced well connected affluentfarmers and interested parties in the Kal-baskraal/Klipheuwel area.
We trust that common sense prevails.FARMERMelkbosstrand
Mayoral committee member for utilityservices, Councillor Shehaam Sims re-sponds:
1. The Citys Spatial Development Frame-work (CTSDF) aims to restrict urban sprawl,
so short-to medium term (10-15 years) urbangrowth will be restricted to areas within thedefined urban edges. Here the urban edgelines set around Parklands, Melkbosstrandand Atlantis are relevant.
Also, urban growth is directed away fromunique spatial land uses such as the Koebergnuclear power station (KNPS) exclusionzones, conservation areas like the Cape WestCoast Biosphere Reserve (CWCBR) andBlaauwberg Conservation Area; sensitivecoastal areas, solid waste disposal buffer are-as; noise zones associated with airports;heavy/noxious industrial zones, etc.
The location of the proposed landfill (nearAtlantis) is situated on the edge of some ofthese unique land uses (CWCBR, KNPS exclu-sion zones, Klein Dassenberg smallholdings).
The impact of the proposed landfill site onurban development in the short to mediumterm is therefore considered by the plannersappointed to assess planning impacts of theproposed landfill site, were it to be situatednear Atlantis, as low because urban growthis limited to areas considerable distancesaway and directed largely away from the pro-posed site.
In the longer term (more than 15 years) sincethe facility has an operating lifespan of ap-proximately 30 years, it is probable that it willbe decommissionedand rehabilitated if urbangrowth has extended that far north.
2. The ... planners have assessed the impactof the proposed facility, if it is to be locatednear Atlantis, against the current planningframeworks which outline the desired futuregrowth of the city.
3. The city has extended the opportunity tocomment on the proposed location of a new re-gional landfill site until 14 May to ensure thatall views can be submitted and included in theprocess and I hereby call on the letter writerto submit his comments so that it can be in-cluded in the process.
Having recently lost everything and I mean everything I now findmyself in the position of having tobeg when I cant find casual work.
I spend the morning until 13:00looking for work and if unsuccesfulam left with three options.
The first is to tell my wife that sheand I must go hungry and sleepoutside.
The second is to go out and stealsomething or from someone.
The third is to swallow my prideand ask my fellow man for help.
I rule out option one, as I dontthink my wife deserves it and alsobecause I hate the look in her eyeswhen I tell her.
I rule out option as it goes againstwhat I believe and how I was raised.My God also doesnt approve.
I am thus left with option three.I therefore take out my pride andproceed to swallow it.
I prepare myself mentally for thesuccesion of nos to come. Steel my-self mentally for when I am swornat, ridiculed, ignored, chased awayand looked upon with disgust.
I pray to God and ask that he sendsome kind souls across my path,willing to help, so that I am able toprovide us with food and shelter forthe night.
As long as I do my part, keep myfaith and obey my Lord my Lordanswers my prayers.
So, please.When next a beggar approa-
ches before you swear at, ignoreor judge them, ask yourself wouldI rather have this person stealingthan reaching out?
Remember that we are also peo-ple and deserve the same respect asanyone. By no means am I sayinghelp everyone.
There is no denying that chan-cers andconmen exist. I askonlythat you take each situation on itsown merit, as there are those whotruly are suffering.
BELLVILLE BEGGAREmail
I beg ofyou, dontjudge me
-
TygerBurger Bladsy 11 Phone: 021 910 6500 | Faks: 021 910 6501 Wednesday 18 April 2012
FACTORY
PRICES
FACTORY
PRICES
Bath and Body Products / GiftsBath and Body Products / Gifts
Baby Toiletries / Shampoo /Baby Toiletries / Shampoo /
Assorted RibbonsAssorted Ribbons
FACTORY SHOPFACTORY SHOP
Open: Mon - 12pm - 4.45pm
Tuesday - Thursday 7.45am - 4.45pm
Friday - 7.45am - 2.45pm
Unit 12 & 15 Apollo Park
7-9 Marconi Road
Montague Gardens (Near Old Macro)
Tel: 021 552 8651
and other itemsand other items
PACK ETC
Elb Boshoff
AUDIOLOGIST
B. Speech Therapy and Audiology (Stell),
M.S. in Speech and Hearing (Aud.) (Washington), CCC-A (USA)
Hearing Tests, Hearing Instruments
(Adults, Children, Babies)
Hearing Protection
Swim and sleep plugs
Tel: 021 556 9265
(Opposite Table View Virgin Active)
www.blouberghearing.co.za
Netcare Blaauwberg Hospital
Waterville Crescent, Sunningdale
Tel: 021 554 9000
Topic : Parkinson's Disease - the neurology, psychology and treatment
Speakers : Dr Pierre van der Merwe (Specialist Neurologist)
Mr Mike Webber (Psychologist)
Date : 26 April 2012, Thursday
Time : 19h00
Please join us for our monthly community talk
Venue : Netcare Blaauwberg Hospital, Training Room,
Ground Floor
RSVP: Elschen Frankenfeld
Tel: 021 554 9021 or
email: [email protected]
Entrance is free Refreshments will be served
CAT WALKCAT WALKCAT WALK
Zeva Valentyn-Olckers was bornwith a disfiguring cleft lip andpalate. Since then a series of op-erations has ensured that shenow looks as lovely as other ba-bies her age and that her devel-opment wont be impaired.
Her proud father, Heinrich Ol-ckers explains what a tremen-dous difference the surgical pro-cedures have made: Zevas op-erations have completelytransformed her face.
We are extremely gratefulthat Zeva was able to benefitfrom the procedures and cannow lead a normal life.
Thank you to the Netcare Vo-dacom Smiles for You pro-gramme, Netcare BlaauwbergHospital andTygerbergHospitalfor making the surgery possi-ble.
Heinrich was able to find as-sistance via the internet wherea Good Samaritan strongly rec-ommended that he contact DrLiezl du Toit, a plastic and recon-structive surgeon at NetcareBlaauwberg Hospital.
Netcare Vodacom Smiles forYou (cleft lip and palate pro-
gramme), which sponsors sur-gery to repair cleft lip and palatedeformities affecting economi-cally disadvantaged patientsaround South Africa, offered as-sistance.
Zeva was booked into the Net-care Blaauwberg Hospital,whereDrDuToit operatedonZe-vas cleft lip. Her cleft palate wasrecently corrected at TygerbergHospital, where Dr Du Toit alsohas a practice.
Dr Du Toit says she has a spe-cial interest in cleft lip and pal-ate repair, as the condition canhave a devastating impact on achilds development.
She points out that a team ef-fort and diverse medical skillsare needed to repair a cleft lipand palate.
This process may involve theservices of medical practition-ers such as plastic and recon-structive surgeons, maxillo-fa-cial surgeons, anaesthetists anddentists, as well as those of otherhealthcare professionals such asspeech and hearing therapists,orthodontists, psychologists andsocial workers.
Smiles await aftercleft lip, palate ops What do Richard Branson and
Tom Cruise have in common?They were diagnosed with dys-lexia and found the strength toovercome their adversities.
Most people, however, do not tri-umph over their dyslexia and mayhave to deal with the reading diffi-cultys destructive socio-economicconsequences and emotionaleffects. Persistent learningfailure may lead to anguish,embarrassment and frustra-tion.
According to popular be-lief dyslexia is aneurologicaldisorder in the brain whichcauses information to beprocessed and interpreteddifferently, resulting inreading difficulties.
Historically, the dyslexialabel has been assigned tolearners who are bright,even verbally articulate, butwho struggle with reading;in short, whose high IQs mis-match their low readingscores.
When children are not as bright,their reading troubles have beenchalked up to their general intellec-tual limitations.
However, with the advancementin technology and extensive re-
search, this notion has recentlybeen challenged by neuroscientistJohn DE Gabrieli at the Massachu-setts Institute of Technology. Thebrain imaging scans from his studyfound that there was no differencebetween the way children with orwithout dyslexia think while read-ing.
Susan du Plessis, director of edu-
cational programmes at Edublox,and author of The Truth AboutLearning Disabilities, says: IQtests are an invalid method of diag-nosing dyslexia; dyslexia is not adisability, but an inability; all chil-dren, regardless of IQ, can learn to
read.At Edublox we focus on two ba-
sic characteristics: firstly that noone can do anything that they havenot learnt to do, and secondly thatthe learning process is a stratifiedprocess, in other words, it proceedsone step at a time.
If you miss out on one of thesteps, you cant simply go on to the
next step and hope youllunderstand it. You need toretrace your steps andmaster each step beforemoving on to the next step.
A child who hasntlearnt to count will neverbe able to add or subtract.In the same way, a childmust first acquire certainskills and knowledge be-fore it becomes possible forthem to become a goodreader. Foundationalskills like concentration,visual discrimination, ac-curate perception andmemorising, skills of asso-ciation, auditory memory
and lateral interpretation are allfunctions that form the foundationof good reading and spelling.
Visit www.edublox.co.za or con-tact the Edublox head office on012 345 1480.Youcanalso findEdub-lox on Facebook.
A new approach to dyslexia
All children, regardless of IQ, can learn to read.
The Sports Science Institute of South Afri-ca (Ssisa) and Optifit will be hosting a run-ning programme for those interested in run-ning events like the Two Oceans marathonwhich was recently held.
The programme runs for 12 weeks for tho-se wishing to be able to run 10km and a fur-ther eight weeks for those wishing to be ableto run 21km.
The courses start on Monday 14 May. Formore information contact Ssisa on 021 6595725.
-
TygerBurger Table View Bladsy 12 Wednesday 18 April 2012Advertensie
-
TygerBurger Table View Page 13Wednesday 18 April 2012 Advertensie
-
TygerBurger Table View Page 14 Wednesday 18 April 2012Nuus/News
Elke graad 7-leerling en ouer word hartlik
uitgenooi na die Opedag van Horskool Jan van
Riebeeck.
Die skool analiseer jaarliks die veranderende
behoeftes van ouers en leerlinge om hand-
skoenpas oplossings vir elke opvoedkundige
behoefte te bied.
Omdat ouers ons grootste vennote en leerlinge ons
grootste bate is, strewe ons elke jaar om jou beste
vennoot in onderrig en opvoeding te wees, om die
inspirasie te wees om jou voor te berei tot hoogtes
wat jou verbeelding sal aangryp, jou entoesiasties
en doelgerig te laat uitsien na die res van jou lewe.
Uitkomsgerigte Kurrikulum
Afrikaans en Engels as Huistaal.
Frans, Spaans en Duits (kwalifiserend of kommunikatief).
Visuele Kuns, Musiek en Drama.
Gasvryheidstudie en Toerisme.
Ingenieursgrafika en Ontwerp.
Informasietegnologie.
Ervare, entoesiastiese personeel, klein akademiese klasse
met puik ondersteunende fasiliteite verseker Jan van
Riebeeck se plasing onder die top 20 skole in Suid-Afrika.
Uitnemende ondersteunende Fasiliteite
Leerlinge pendel met beste busmaatskappye.
(Westelike / Noordelike Voorstede - Elwierda.com;
Suidelike Voorstede - HG Travelling).
Studentesentrum (08h00 - 17h00):
Personeel-begeleide nasorgklasse.
Groepstudie-ruimtes, Remedirende ruimtes.
Navorsingsfasiliteite elektroniese biblioteek.
Kurrikulum-gerigte Multi-media teateraanbiedings.
Wiskunde- en Taallaboratoriums
(Wiskunde-, Begrip- en Leesspoed Remediring)
Doelgerigte laboratoriums (Chemie, Fisika , Biologie,
Tegnologie, Auto Cad.)
Musieksentrum met opname-ateljee.
Welgemeend (Kuns-, Kultuur-, Konferensie- en
Spysenieringsentrum).
Ho-prestasie Sportvaardigheidsentrum.
Moderne koshuise met huislike atmosfeer vir albei
seuns en meisies.
Niemand sal ooit iets kortkom by Jan van Riebeeck nie.
Unieke Kampus-bedryfstelsel
Tradisieryke Seuns- en Meisiekoshuise.
Unieke kampusliga tussen verskillende skepe.
Internasionale vennoot in Leerder
leierskapontwikkeling.
Nasionaal erkende en presterende
sport- en kultuurskool.
Christelike studentebelewenis in Afrikaanse milieu.
Selfstandige, spontane, selfgedissiplineerde,
doelgerigte leerlinge.
Waar almal matriek met lekkerkry klaarkry.
*Volledige dokumentasie by jou
laerskool beskikbaar.
*Volledige dokumentasie by jou
laerskool beskikbaar.
Program:
14:00 - 15:00:
Ontvang en registrasie in
Studente sentrum
15:00 16:30:
Akademiese toer
16:30 18:00
Ho Vaardigheid Kultuur- en Sportsentrum,
Koshuise en Sportvelde toere.
Leierskap werkswinkel met Laerskool hoofleiers:
Kreatiwiteit
18:00 19:00
Kultivaria in die skoolsaal.
19:00 20:00
Onderhoude, registrasie en gesellige
verkeer op die Rooiplein
Uitnodiging
Horskool Jan van Riebeeck
20 April 2012
OpedagHorskool Jan van Riebeeck Opedag
20 April 2012
Horskool Jan van Riebeeck Opedag
20 April 2012
ANDR BAKKES
Sheila Belchers chillingscreams of anguish pierced theair. Her four-year-old son, whowas riding on his plastic motor-bike just moments before, wasnow drifting motionless near thebottom of the pool.
Sheilas screams continued whileher daughter pulled out the coldblue body of Ruan, and she contin-ued screaming while her husband,Herman, administered CPR.
Ten years ago on Easter Monday,Ruan was miraculously revived af-ter he fell into their pool.
He did, however, suffer signifi-cant brain damage that day and theBelchers have ever since been grap-pling with guilt, regret, lack of fi-nance and other peoples igno-rance.TygerBurger spoke to Sheila (52)
and Herman (57) from Edgemead tohear how they have been copingduring the past decade.
The day their lives changed stilllingers in their subconscious andhaunts their dreams.
I just screamed when I saw Ruanin the pool. I screamed so loud Icouldnt even talk for two weeks,says Sheila.
Herman continues: If I sawsomebody fall down in the road,then CPR would be easier, but onyour own child... At that point intime everything just comes to astandstill. You go into slow-mo-tion... Eventually, my sister-in-lawtook over.
Sheila vividly remembers Her-
mans sister-in-law an ex-nurse looking at her on two occasions andjust shaking her head.
Every second lasted an eternity.One second Ruan was dead,
then he had a heartbeat again, thenthe ambulance arrived, and thenthe Belcher family agitated for anupdatewhile theywaitedatNetcareN1 City Hospital.
Finally a doctor called them intoanother room and told them thatRuan was stabilised, but that heprobably suffered brain damage.
Ruan was in a coma for severaldays and the brain scans did indeedreveal significant damage.
The Belchers heard that their sonwould probably be blind for the restof his life and would never be ableto communicate again.
A few weeks before he was run-ning around like a mischievousfour-year-old and now Ruan hadcerebral palsy.
When the blind boy came out ofthe hospital he was as stiff as aplank, but a few months later he
regained his sight and loosened up.At first he couldnt swallow food,
but infinite determination and pa-tience by his parents reaped re-wards later in his life.
Today Ruan can swallow, move alittle better, communicate throughgestures and react to a womansshapely legs.
He laughs when he watches TopGear and cries at the end of FreeWilly.
In many ways he is just a normalboy, stuck in a frustratingly unre-
sponsive body.No child is unteachable, em-
phasises the adamant Sheila.She has taken up the fight to pro-
vide a better life for Ruan, and sheis convinced that new technologyon the market could be just whatRuan needs to learn and communi-cate better.
It is called the iControl, a commu-nications platform that requires on-ly eye movement.
If Ruan could somehow get one ofthese expensive platforms, then hewould be able to tell his parents agreat variety of things without us-ing stop-start gestures.
With training he could evenswitch on the lights or even the tele-vision.
It costs R160 000, but the Belchersdo not let this stand in their way.
They would approach the wholeof South Africa if they needed to.
Caring for Ruan has become theirlife.
Sheila and I get two nights amonth to go for dinner or some-thing. Sue van der Linde from thecharity, Iris House, comes overcompletely free of charge and looksafter Ruan, concludes Herman.
Iris House will be donating R5 000to the iControl Tobii 2 for Ruan andchallenges anyone else to matchthat.
The Belchers will need everyonewho sympathises with their plightto pull together and help them af-ford the iControl.
Contact Sheila on 021 558 9871and go to www.speak2me.co.za toread more about the benefits of theiControl.
Lives change in moment of horror
Sheila and Herman Belcher will never forget the day they almost lost their son, Ruan. Now 10 years later theyare still looking for ways to cope with their sons cerebral palsy and undoubted need to learn. Photo: Andr Bakkes
-
TygerBurger Table View Page 15Wednesday 18 April 2012 Advertensie
Observing the MyCiTi rules of the road
R
oad safety and respect for the
rules are important, especially
at intersections, asmotorists
and pedestrians share the roadwith
MyCiTi buses.
Having special bus lanes and
trafc light signals only forMyCiTi
buses are someof theways
CapeTowns newpublic transport
systemgets people to their
destinations faster.
Drivers of private vehicles, cyclists
and pedestrians crossing the road, or
getting to and fromMyCiTi stations,
need to be aware ofwhenMyCiTi
buses have right ofway.
What to look out for:
Special lanes
Dont drive in, or park on
these lanes, even to drop off
passengers. You will delay people
using the buses and the City of
Cape Towns law enforcement
ofcers will give you a ne.
Dont walk in the lanes, only use
the pedestrian crossings to get
safely to a MyCiTi station. Wait
for the green light and then look
in both directions before stepping
off the pavement.
Special signals
At some intersections theres an
extra turning phase for trafc
lights, showing that only the
MyCiTi bus is allowed to turn
and all other trafcmust stop.
For example: Hertzog Boulevard/
Christiaan Barnard Street.
Sometimes, theres a pre-signal
about 50meters ahead of an
intersection. This allows a MyCiTi
bus to use the intersection while
normal trafc is stopped.
For example: Boundary Road and
Marine Drive.
Look out for a no-turning sign,
which stops trafc from turning
right across a MyCiTi bus lane.
For example: Hans StrydomAvenue
and Lower Long Street.
For more information: Call the Transport Information Centre (toll-free 24/7) 0800 65 64 63 Visit www.capetown.gov.za/myciti
TAP INTOMYCITI.
Advertorial
Please be careful
at intersections.
Bus lanes have their own trafc signals to indicatewhen the bus
is allowed to go.
Pedestrians press this
button at an intersection to
indicate that theywould like
to cross the road.
-
TygerBurger Table View Page 16 Wednesday 18 April 2012Advertensie
-
TygerBurger Table View Page 17Wednesday 18 April 2012 Advertensie
-
TygerBurger Table View Page 18 Wednesday 18 April 2012Nuus/News
R405 950R405 950 R269 950R269 950
R489 950R489 950
R114 950R114 950R269 950R269 950 R89 950R89 950 R239 950R239 950
R269 950R269 950R249 950R249 950 R309 950R309 950 R239 950R239 950
JohannesCoetzer:0835707228
DamonDaniels:0795473471
No.1PacificClose,SomersetCrossing,SomersetWest
-MITSUBISHI
Tel0218418300
www.rolagrp.co.za
Terms&conditionsapply.Pricesexcl.ontheroadfees.E&OE.
08 Audi TT 2.0 Fsi DSG Auto Bal Plan Till
2013 Silver
82 000km
12 Mitsubishi ASX Classic 2.0,
Silver
500km
11 Mitsubishi ASX High Spec 2.0 A/T
Panoramic roof, Keyless
Go, White, 9 000km
'08 Mercedes-Benz CLC200k A/T
Silver
60 500km
'07 Mercedes-Benz CLS350
Black/Beige
95 000km
'09 Fiat Punto 1.2 LTD Grande
White
27 000km
'09 Mitsubishi Triton 2.5 DID 4X2 (Diesel)
Grey
101 000km
08 Mitsubishi Lancer 2.0 CVT Auto
Blue
76 000km
12 Mitsubishi Pahero Sport 3.2 DID GLS,
White
500km
09 Mercedes-Benz C180K Avantgarde
Tow/Bar Sunroof, White
61 000km
12 PAJERO 3.2L SWB DI-D GLS Diesel,
Silver
2 500km
1
P
a
j
e
r
o
3
.
2
D
i
D
G
L
S
(
D
i
s
e
l
)
'
2
e
S
a
t
N
a
a
n
d
R
o
c
k
f
o
r
d
v
S
o
u
n
W
h
t
e
d
i
3
5
0
0
k
m
9
0
R
5
8
9
5
'
1
T
r
i
n
5
D
i
(
D
i
e
l
)
2
t
o
2
.
D
e
s
L
e
a
t
h
e
r
U
p
h
o
s
t
e
r
y
l
i
e
W
h
t
1
0
k
m
2
0
R
9
9
0
2
9
5
R
5
9
0
2
7
5
1
2
M
i
s
u
b
s
h
i
A
S
M
p
e
c
t
i
X
i
d
S
2
.
P
a
n
r
a
m
i
c
0
o
o
o
,
K
e
y
l
s
s
G
o
r
f
e
W
i
e
,
5
0
0
h
t
k
m
Super skills: Some 60 young cricket enthusiasts attended the Ryan Maron CricketSchool of Excellence holiday clinic held at Parklands College recently. Our clinics aredesigned to be fun, but also to teach and improve skills while providing healthy outdooractivity during school holidays, said David Sandmann, manager of the West Coast area.Youngsters from schools in Blouberg and further afield attend our cricket clinics. Manyof them are talented and promising young sportsman, he added. Award winners were (backrow from left): Darian Naidoo (Parklands College) Super Skills Senior, David Wood (Parklands College) Most Committed Junior, Joshua Preston (Elkanah) Most Committed Senior,Cobus Visser (Darling College) Most Improved Senior. Front row: Nirav Pillay (Elkanah)Most Improved Junior, and Callum Sayers (CBC St Johns) Super Skills Junior.
Table View resident Nicole Picksley will becollecting donations for the ABC CharityShop for animals in need.
The shop helps to raise funds to feed andsterilise animals in Khayelitsha, and needs
items such as clothing, bric-a-brac, sportsgoods, toys, games, books, kitchen applian-ces and crockery to sell. The ABC CharityShop is openduring theweek from10:30until16:00 and on Saturdays from 10:00 until 13:00and is located in Eclipse Park in Parklands.
For more information contact Barbara on082 584 3739 or Nicole on 072 548 2059.
Donate and help animals
Sole provider: Elkanah House High School participated in the TOMS and Sharing Abundant Life Together (Salt)Ministrys "One DayWithout Shoes", an international day in supportof people all over the world who have to walk far distances on bare feet because they don'town a pair of shoes. This year was no exception. Pupils and staff at the high school campusall arrived early themorningwith no shoes on their feet, but shoes in their hands for donation.Matric pupils arranged all the pairs of shoes in themain quad for the day to create awarenessamong the school community and members of the public.
Proof of identity & income
Instalments and terms and conditions apply
All cars are sold with a 30 day warranty on engine & gearbox
PAROW
89 VOORTREKKER ROAD, PAROW Tel: 021 911 3800/1 Fax: 021 911 3803
No licence required No deposit 3 months bank statements
OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 10:30am - 2:00pm
W W W . V E L O C I T Y C A R S . C O . Z A
CANAL WALK
R64 995R64 995
R89 995R89 995 R89 995R89 995R119 995R119 995
2003 MERCEDES BENZ C270
CDI AUTO
2003 MERCEDES BENZ C270
CDI AUTO
2005 HONDA JAZZ 1.4I
AUTO 93 000KM
2005 HONDA JAZZ 1.4I
AUTO 93 000KM
CANAL WALK OPPOSITE SHELL GARAGE Tel 021 551 1782 Fax 086 556 1309
W W W . V E L O C I T Y C A R S . C O . Z A
R99 995R99 995
R249 995R249 995
R249 995R249 995
R134 995R134 995
R479 995R479 995 R104 995R104 995 R299 995R299 995
2008 MAZDA 2 1.32008 MAZDA 2 1.32003 TOYOTA RUNX 160 RT2003 TOYOTA RUNX 160 RT
2011 VW GTI 6 2.0 TSI2011 VW GTI 6 2.0 TSI
2006 MERCEDES BENZ
CLS 350
2006 MERCEDES BENZ
CLS 350
2005 MERCEDES BENZ
SLK 350
2005 MERCEDES BENZ
SLK 350
2007 BMW COUPE 1.8I
SPORTSPACK
2007 BMW COUPE 1.8I
SPORTSPACK
2008 BMW X5 3.0 SB
SPORSPACK R479 995
2008 BMW X5 3.0 SB
SPORSPACK R479 995
2001 TOYOTA RAV 4 1.8
153 000KM
2001 TOYOTA RAV 4 1.8
153 000KM
R114 995R114 995
2004 KIA PICANTO 1.1 LX
144 000KM
2004 KIA PICANTO 1.1 LX
144 000KM
2006 TOYOTA RUNX
105 000KM
2006 TOYOTA RUNX
105 000KM
R109 995R109 995
2007 PEUGEOT 207 1.4 XR
91 000KM
2007 PEUGEOT 207 1.4 XR
91 000KM
2008 MAZDA 2 1.3 ACTIVE
82,000KM
2008 MAZDA 2 1.3 ACTIVE
82,000KM
R119 995R119 995
-
TygerBurger Table View Page 19Wednesday 18 April 2012 Advertensie
-
TygerBurger Table View Page 20 Wednesday 18 April 2012Nuus/News
The Sunflower Fund will be hosting a chari-ty gala evening at Moyo restaurant on theSpier Wine Estate on Saturday 16 June.
This venue offers a unique destination fora sophisticated African experience.
Come and experience an African atmos-pherewhich incorporatesuniquedining, in-house performing artists, face-painting, amarimba band and African music whichform the ambience for the evening.
The evening will include an a