Woensdag, 2 Maart 2016 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | e-pos: [email protected]WINNER BEST FREE NEWSPAPER IN SA ELSIESRIVIER ASK US HOW X1R4P8G5-AL020316 Shop 2A Janjira Centre • 308 Halt Road • Elsies River, 7490 Tel: 021 836 5150 / 021 932 4105 Fax: 021 932 4106 • Email: [email protected]T&Cs APPLY. LAY-BYES ACCEPTED. MOST MEDICAL AIDS ACCEPTED. JANJIRA JANJIRA EYECARE EYECARE OFFER VALID UNTIL 25 MARCH 2016 OR WHILE STOCKS LAST CASH ONLY Receive a free fixed or gradient tint with the purchase of any package to the value of R775 or more... R775 R775 X1R5J7FR-AL020316 STEEL MERCHANTS, WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC Stockists of Steel Tubing, Flat Bars & Angle Irons. Wholesale to the public WE DELIVER ALL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED WE DELIVER ALL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 338 HALT ROAD, ELSIES RIVER 082 490 5225 338 HALT ROAD, ELSIES RIVER 021 933 1634 - 021 928 8189 - 082 490 5225 021 933 1634 - 021 928 8189 - TRADING HOURS: WEEKDAYS FROM 08H00 - 17H00 • SAT 08H0 - 14H00 • ALL PRICES INCLUDE VAT. PRICES VALID WHILE STOCKS LAST! E & OE 40m 60m 80m All Accessories also available in store! T&C’s apply Vibe Extensions Vibe Extensions 2.4m 2.4m Square & Round Tubing available Square & Round Tubing available Romatherm Romatherm ON SPECIAL ON SPECIAL R45 R45 Barbed Tape Barbed Tape Barbed Flat Wrap Barbed Flat Wrap R195 / roll R195 / roll FOR ONLY FOR ONLY R1950 R1950 A Set Consist BOSCH Grinder (GWS 6700) + Drill (GSB 1300) + BAG WE DELIVER • ALL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Roof Sheets and Polycarb in store Roof Sheets and Polycarb in store ROLLER KIT AVAILABLE Galvanised Flat Sheets 0.5 Galvanised Flat Sheets 0.5 R200 R200 X1R626L1-AL020316 Woensdag, 2 Maart 2016 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | e-pos: [email protected]WINNER BEST FREE NEWSPAPER IN SA ELSIESRIVIER While Giovanni Solomons (2) from Elsies River enjoyed some time with the hundreds of teddies, his mom was one of the 5000 runners who took part in the annual Tyger Run. The event hosted by the three “Tygers” – TygerBurger, Tygerberg 104fm and Tyger Valley Centre – took place on Saturday 27 February. All proceeds of the 5km event, including teddy bears brought along by runners, were donated to the TygerBear Foundation. PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL Teddy bears for TygerBear ELSIES RIVER: RESIDENTS LEFT HANGING Sassa ‘ducks’ meeting ASTRID FEBRUARIE W hile the South African Social Securi- ty Agency (Sassa) say they appreci- ate the oversight role played by the Department of Social Development (DSD), they advise the department to rather focus on their mandate of 1000 backlogs with the foster care extensions and develop compre- hensive poverty alleviation programmes. This statement was made by a Sassa spokesperson in response to the DSD claim- ing about 30 Elsies River residents were left hanging after Sassa employees were a no- show at a planned public meeting last week. The meeting was scheduled between the local councillor and the DSD to address grievances related to ongoing illegal grant deductions. No official notice Shivani Wahab, Sassa spokesperson in the Western Cape, says there was no official no- tice of the said meeting held in Elsies River last week. “We have noted with disappointment the media statement issued by the DSD,” Wahab says. She stated that the DSD “should probably use their time to render more effective servi- ces to vulnerable children placed in foster care as the major ongoing challenges experi- enced with drugs and substance abuse in the province, and developing sustainable pover- ty alleviation programmes which can be used to place and train social grant benefici- aries so the dependancy on social grants can be reduced”. Sihle Ngobese, spokesperson for Albert Fritz, minister of social development in the province, says Sassa’s behaviour demon- strated “a complete contempt for poor peo- ple”, and is completely unacceptable. “Given the majority of people present looking for answers on the ongoing inci- dents of unauthorised deductions from their social grants, Sassa’s ducking added insult to injury,” Ngobese says. He says residents of the Western Cape con- tinue to fall victim to illegal and unautho- rised deductions from their social grants. V To page 2
enjoyed some time withthe hundreds of teddies,his mom was one of the
5000 runners who tookpart in the annual Tyger
Run. The event hosted bythe three “Tygers” –
TygerBurger, Tygerberg104fm and Tyger ValleyCentre – took place on
Saturday 27 February. Allproceeds of the 5km
event, including teddybears brought along by
runners, were donated tothe TygerBear Foundation.
PHOTO: MONIQUE DUVAL
Teddybears forTygerBear
ELSIES RIVER: RESIDENTS LEFT HANGING
Sassa ‘ducks’ meetingASTRID FEBRUARIE
While theSouthAfricanSocial Securi-ty Agency (Sassa) say they appreci-ate the oversight role played by the
Department of Social Development (DSD),they advise the department to rather focuson their mandate of 1000 backlogs with thefoster care extensions and develop compre-hensive poverty alleviation programmes.This statement was made by a Sassa
spokesperson in response to the DSD claim-ing about 30 Elsies River residents were left
hanging after Sassa employees were a no-show at a planned public meeting last week.The meeting was scheduled between the
local councillor and the DSD to addressgrievances related to ongoing illegal grantdeductions.
No official noticeShivaniWahab, Sassa spokesperson in the
Western Cape, says there was no official no-tice of the said meeting held in Elsies Riverlast week.“We have noted with disappointment the
media statement issued by theDSD,”Wahabsays.She stated that the DSD “should probably
use their time to rendermore effective servi-ces to vulnerable children placed in fostercare as themajor ongoing challenges experi-encedwith drugs and substance abuse in theprovince, and developing sustainable pover-ty alleviation programmes which can beused to place and train social grant benefici-aries so the dependancy on social grants canbe reduced”.Sihle Ngobese, spokesperson for Albert
Fritz, minister of social development in theprovince, says Sassa’s behaviour demon-strated “a complete contempt for poor peo-ple”, and is completely unacceptable.“Given the majority of people present
looking for answers on the ongoing inci-dents of unauthorised deductions from theirsocial grants, Sassa’s ducking added insultto injury,” Ngobese says.He says residents of theWesternCape con-
tinue to fall victim to illegal and unautho-rised deductions from their social grants.
V To page 2
2 TYGERBURGER Elsiesrivier Woensdag, 2 Maart 2016NUUS
PLEASE adopt mePLEASE adopt mePLEASE adopt mePLEASE adopt me
Sassa itself cites having received in excessof 2000 complaints in February alone.“Sassa must act on every complaint they
receive from the communities at these meet-ings, but in order to do this, it must attendmeetings, especially when it has committedto attending,” Ngobese says.In response Wahab says Sassa is commit-
ted to interacting with the public and to datehas attended numerous meetings in Scotts-dene, Manenberg, Gugulethu and Mitchell’sPlain on the issue of deductions.“We are always willing to address the pub-
lic on these platforms to ensure that we pro-vide clarity on deductions and any other so-cial grant related matter,” she says.Wahab explains that in addition to commu-
nitymeetings, Sassahas a beneficiary educa-tion programme in place, via communityprint media and numerous radio stationsacross the province.For the last four months these beneficiary
education programmes have focused on theissue of deductions and safety tips for social
grant beneficiaries. Sassa staff also conductbeneficiary education at their local offices,pay points and service points.“The message we reiterate to all our social
grant beneficiaries is the importance of notdivulging the confidential pin number to athird party as well as general safety tips tominimise social grant fraud,” she says.Meanwhile theDSDwill continue to attend
these public meetings in order to play theiroversight role over Sassa, which is an inde-pendent national entity. Ngobese says eventhough the DSD has no operational controlover Sassa, the provincialministry has sincethe beginning of this year received 27 com-plaints related to illegal deductions.To date, the ministry has assisted with 626
cases since 2010. “It must always be borne inmind that social grant recipients are thepoorest of the poor, and are people from themost vulnerable segments of our society. Tohave any money missing from their grantshas serious implications for their day-to-daybasic needs, such as food,” he adds.
Die Bellville-stapklub gaan vir sy volgendeuitstappie na Tulbagh. Dít sal op Saterdag 5Maart plaasvind en die groep sal van dieMurludi-vrugteplaas af stap. Daar is mooiuitsigte oor die Tulbagh-vallei enWitzenber-ge, Obikwa- en Nuweberge op die agter-
grond. Die stap sluit af met ’n besoek aan diePaddagang-restaurant in Kerkstraat.Die groep vertrek om 07:00 vanaf Van Nie-
kerkstraat 9 inOakdale, Bellville en die stap-leier is Marius Carstens.V Kontak Carstens by 084 255 7464 met navrae.
Bellville se stapklub op Tulbaghuitstappie
Teen (16) killedby motoristAn attempted smash-and grab along
Jakes Gerwel Drive went wrongthis week, when a motorist shot
and killed her alleged robber.According to Bishop Lavis police the
incident happened onMonday 29Februa-ry at about 15:00.Police spokesperson Captain Marie
Louw says the 16-year-old boy from Lan-ga was fatally wounded when he sus-tained a gunshot wound to the forehead.She explains according to witnesses,
three suspects approached a car as themotorist stood at the traffic light.One of the suspects, armed with a
knife, hit the left passenger side windowand grabbed the handbag that was on theseat. “Thedriver of the vehicle, awoman,then shot at the suspect as he grabbedherhandbag and fatally wounded the sus-pect. The other two suspects fled the
scene,” Louw says.Meanwhile passengers in a parked taxi
nearby jumped out and picked the bag offthe ground and threw it back in the driv-er’s vehicle.Louw says the boy has previous cases
of theft out of motor vehicles on hisrecord and has previously attempted tostab a law enforcement officer.His two accomplices have not yet been
identified but police believe they are alsoteenagers. Police are also viewing foot-age of the incident to obtain the identitiesof the two remaining suspects.The incident has sparked widespread
interest in themainstreammedia and ac-cording to reports the intersection ofJakes Gerwel Drive and Bluegum Streetis a known hot-spot for smash-and-grabs.“Various charges are being investigat-
ed,” Louw further says.
Hope Cape Town is counting down to its an-nual fundraising dinner, the Ball of Hope,to be held at the Westin in town.The non-profit organisation is located at
theMedical School of the University of Stel-lenbosch’s Tygerberg campus and providesoutreach, educationand counselling at com-munity level, focusing onHIV/Aids andTB.Their mission is to impact the communi-
ties theywork in andhaving expanded theirservices to address the increasing need,they are nowmore reliant on the generosityof business and individuals to help fundtheir programmes.The fundraising event is co-hosted with
the SAGerman Chamber of Commerce whohas been supporting the NPO since it wasfounded in 2001.The event, which takes place on Monday
7 March at 19:00, has an impressive line-upof entertainment and is sold out months inadvance. Members of the diplomatic core,international guests, celebrities and promi-nent members of the business communitywill be in attendance.To support the NPO or find out more
about the work they do, please contact Fa-him Docrat on 021 938 9339 or email [email protected] or visitwww.hopecapetown.com.
Countdown to Ball of Hope
Viola Klein (left), trustee and initiator of the Hope Gala Dresden, hands over a cheque toReverend Fr Stefan Hippler, joined by Fahim Docrat and Anja Tambusso-Ferraz from the SAGerman Chamber of Commerce.
Pictured here with Viola Klein (in the centre with the green dress) are the Hope team and theorganisation’s Goodwill Ambassador, well-known presenter Katlego Maboe.
Woensdag, 2 Maart 2016 NEWS TYGERBURGER Elsiesrivier 3
Lorraine Samuels from Bonteheuwel is growing lots of herbs, vegetables and flowers at herhome. She won the 2015 Senior Home Gardener of the Year award.
Learn how to growyour own greensASTRID FEBRUARIE
If you thought only people with gardensand green fingers can grow their ownfood, think again.With the right training and support you
can create a home food garden – even if youlive on a tiny property.Soil for Life, a non-profit organisation, is
hosting several workshops in communitiesacross the province starting this monththrough their Home Food Gardening pro-gramme.TheCapeTownbasedNPO teaches people
how to prepare the soil and grow healthy
plants so that families can sit down to platesof safe, fresh nutritious food all year round.Founder and director Pat Featherstone
says the programme is open to all adults in-terested in learning about gardening.“Itwill give you the skills to put fresh veg-
etables on your family’s table throughoutthe year,” she says.The course runs over a 12-week period
and costs just R15 per person.Training is once a week, with support
throughout from the Soil for Life trainers,– all very experienced home gardenersthemselves.The Home Food Gardens course is availa-ble in many areas of Cape Town which in-clude Bishop Lavis, Bonteheuwel, Delft,Driftsands, Mfuleni, Mitchell’s Plain, Han-over Park, Lavender Hill, Retreat, Steen-berg, Khayelitsha (including Makhaza,Nkanini)and Philippi.“All you need is time and a willingness
to learn. Soil for Life will supply a starterkit (compost, mulch, seeds and seedlings)and show you how to create a garden thatwill grow for years to come, at almost nocost,” Featherstone says.The NPO has trained more than 1800
home food gardeners since 2008 and manyhave been so successful they have freshproduce to share, and are earning moneyfrom selling seeds, plants and vegetables.“Several people have been able to find
employment and start small businesses us-ing the skills they learned with Soil forLife,” Featherstone says.V To sign up or for more information visit www.soil-forlife.co.za or contact 021 794 4982 or email [email protected] The NPO is hosting a workshop at GreenlandsPrimary School on Friday 4 March from 09:00. Formore information contact the field training manag-er Fran Fredericks on 071 365 8828 of 021 794 4982
Gcobi Rwairwai of Delft has a very successfulcontainer garden. She won Soil for Life’s 2015Container Gardener of the Year.
Harvest Time Ministries in ValhallaPark has new Sunday church times.The first service starts at 08:00 until09:00 and the children’s church from09:30 to 10:00. The second service startsat 10:15 to 11:30 and the evening ser-vice at 18:00. The church is at 169 An-gela Road in Valhalla Park.
New times at Harvest
A university is a space for open debate, dis-cussion and the sharing of ideas. It is not aspace for racism, tribalism, ethnic, genderor any form of discrimination.This is according to University of the
Western Cape (UWC) spokesperson Lut-handoTyhalibongo, following the discoveryof racist statements and hate speech all overthe campus on Monday 29 February.“We condemn these cowardly acts com-
mitted under the cover of darkness,” Tyhali-bongo says.UWC is now investigating this matter.“Once the culprits are identified, appro-
priate actionwill be taken against them,” hesays.Tyhalibongo further says UWC remains
one of the most diverse campuses in SouthAfrica, and is an intellectual home for stu-dents from diverse backgrounds, race andgender.“Any attempt to threaten our unity, by in-
citing division of our students and staffalong racial lines, will not be tolerated. Wecannot allow our differences of opinion todegenerate into polarisation,” he says.He further urges the university communi-
ty to join them in condemning, in the strong-est possible terms, these “racist state-ments”.
University ‘noplace for this’
4 TYGERBURGER Elsiesrivier Woensdag, 2 Maart 2016NUUS
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ASTRID FEBRUARIE@febastrid
Ayoung girl fromDelft hopes to repre-sent her school
along with her drum ma-jorette teammates at a na-tional competition laterthis year, but is in need offinancial assistance.Hope Abrahams, a
Grade 5 learner at Dr Vander Ross Primary School,is part of a 41-memberma-jorette and cheerleadingteamwhowill take part inthe national champion-ship inGermiston in July,but needs a total of R5500to participate.Hermother, Charmaine
Abrahams, a single momwith an unstable income,says: “Hope loves dancingand I support her sport100%, however financial-ly it is tough forme to con-tribute to all her needswhen it comes to the sport.We hope the public can as-sist us in helping herreach the nationals,”Abrahams says.Hope has been part of
the majorettes sinceGrade 1 and over the yearshas dedicated her extratime to the sport.“This is what I love do-
ing as we get to travel andperform at these competi-tions,” she says.Despite having a tight
practise schedule,Hopehas found a balancebetween dancing and her school work. Sheis dedicated to both and has even improvedacademically due to the extra mural activi-ty.“The energy she puts into dancing is ex-
actly the same energy she puts into herschool work. She has developed great confi-dence through this sport and hopes to fur-ther her career in dancing when she leavesschool,” Abrahams says.Dr Van der Ross school management be-
lieves the learners have the potential toreach great heights if they receive the nec-essary motivation, stimulation and sup-port.For the past four years the learners have
taken part in the national majorette and
cheerleading competition, and although theschool is excited about the achievement,they have great concerns about the finan-cial implications of the events.However, they are determined to get all
the learners who participate in this sport tothe competition through the help of dona-tions.Coach Morisha Prince says due to the fi-
nancial constraints usually about 35 of the41 learners will make it to the competition.“It really is sad to see that not all of them
can travel to the competitions and althoughwe would love everyone to join, it is tough,but we remain positive,” she says.To make a contribution to Hope’s plight
and her teammates contact the school on021 952 2459.
Hope Abrahams, a Grade 5 learner at Dr van der Ross PrimarySchool, hopes to represent her school at the National DrumMajorette and Cheerleading competition in Germiston later thisyear. PHOTO: ASTRID FEBRUARIE
Die fikses,minder fikses en sommer almalwat ’nverdienstelike saakwil ondersteun,word genooi om deel te wees van die Mu-sieksentrum Hugo Lambrechts se pret-draf of -stap op Saterdag 12 Maart.Dit word op die wynlandgoed De Gren-
del vanaf 07:00 gehou en is ’n fondsinsame-ling ten bate van die musieksentrum inParow, wat vanjaar sy 30ste bestaansjaarvier. Aanloklike pryse, onder meer afslagop lesgelde en geskenkbewyse van mu-siekwinkels, is op die spel.
Die eerste 20 deelnemers oor die wen-streep in elkeen van die afstande ontvangook elkeen ’n medalje.Daar sal ’n 8 km- en ’n 5 km-opsie wees.
Dié 8 km-roete begin om 07:00, terwyl die5 km-pretstap 15 minute later begin.Inskrywings kos R50 vir die 5 km-roete
en R80 vir die 8 km-roete. Inskrywingssluit 10 minute voor die begintyd.V Inskrywingsvorms is beskikbaar by www.hugo-lambrechts.co.za of bel 021 939 9105 of082 926 9150 met navrae.
Kom draf en stap vir pret Hope has highhopes for tour
Woensdag, 2 Maart 2016 NEWS TYGERBURGER Elsiesrivier 5
ASTRID FEBRUARIE@febastrid
After 32 years of living in a council-owned property, an 89-year-old Rav-ensmead woman can finally call her
house her own.Sarah Visagie was one of five residents
who were recently handed their title deedsduring a private ceremony at the local wardcouncillor’s office in Ravensmead whichtook place in partnership with the provin-cial Department of Human Settlements andthe City of Cape Town.
Visagie has been living in the councilproperty since 1984 and never thought thatduring her lifetime she would be a benefici-ary of a title deed.
“I have been waiting for this moment fora very long time and it is finally here. Andas overwhelming as it is, I feel proud to bea homeowner. I will pass it on to my childrenwho can pass it on to theirs when I pass onone day, but for now I will enjoy my home.”
Ward councillor Beverley van Reenen,says these residents have been living inthese homes for more than 30 years and cannow finally call it their home.
“Many people have homes, but do not ownthem as they are still paying it off, so thisis definitely a memorable moment for thesebeneficiaries as they now have somethingthey can pass on to their children or grand-children,” she says.
Van Reenen says with the title deed comesgreat responsibility as the home owners canno longer depend on the City if they havemaintenance issues.
“They must take pride in their homes asit is one of their biggest assets and they needto protect it. We urge them to take out homeinsurance in the event of a fire or any disas-ter which may destroy or damage theirhomes. We also advise them against fallingfor any scams where someone comes andwants to buy their home from them to turnit into a shop or business,” she says.
John Blanchard, land and asset manage-
ment for the human settlements departmentwho was present at the handover ceremony,says in some cases people have sold theirproperties for about R5 000 and do not realisethey are losing way more than they have in-vested in the property over the years.
“They own a piece of the earth and shouldnot give it up to become a backyard dwelleror while they rent out their home.This doesoccur, but we strongly advise beneficiariesto keep the property and set up a will statingthat they leave the property behind for theirchildren, or family members” he says.
Blanchard further urges other beneficia-ries to come forward to claim their titledeeds.
“We have found that many people moveout of their homes into other communitiesand do not know that the property is now intheir name.”V If you have been renting a unit or paying off a unitand need assistance and want to know if you area beneficiary contact the department on021 483 9486.
Finally a place to call her ownFrom left are proportional representative Ronelle Viljoen, Sarah Visagie, ward councillor Beverley van Reenen Liza Combrink, John Blanchard, NatashaMoses and Maria Koks at the official hand over of the title deeds. PHOTO: ASTRID FEBRUARIE
Die bekroonde amateurskrywersbond(ASB) van die ATKV Suurbraak biedsy vyfde skrywerswerkswinkel en sto-riefees op Saterdag 9 April van 09:00 tot16:00 by die Laerskool Brackenfell na-by die Hipermark aan.
Skrywers en digters van alle ouder-domme uit enige gebied is welkom.
Die onderwerpe wat behandel gaanword, sluit in uitleg, karakters, kon-flik, emosie, rym en ritme in gedigte,en baie meer.
Daar sal goeie interaksie wees metander grondvlakskrywers.
Die middag bestaan uit ’n storiefees,waar teenwoordiges hul eie werk kanvoorlees. Skrywers kan ook hul eieboeke en digbundels verkoop.
Die koste beloop R100 per persoon,wat die aanbieding, verversings en ’nligte middagete, asook twee boeke, in-sluit.
Die eerste 30 tot 40 skrywers wat diebedrag inbetaal, kry voorkeur.
Ernie Mellet, die hoofraadgewer vandie ASB wat reeds 95 skrywers vanoordie hele land se stories en gedigte gere-digeer en oor kommentaar gelewerhet, bied die kursus aan en nooi alleamateurskrywers om hul skrywesenige tyd aan hom te stuur vir kom-mentaar.
Dis ’n gratis diens, buiten as dit ro-mans of digbundels is.
Hy werk aan ’n nuwe boek, Riglynevir amateurskrywers, en soek skry-wers wat moontlik oorweeg kan word.V Kontak Ernie Mellet by 079 333 0055 of [email protected] vir meer inligting.
Werkswinkelvan ASB virskrywersaangebied
6 TYGERBURGER Elsiesrivier Woensdag, 2 Maart 2016NUUS
PRICES VALID UNTIL 07/03/2016 or while stocks lastTRADING HOURS: MON - SAT: 9:00am - 6:00pm • SUN 9:00am to 12.30pm
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LEARN AND EARNWITH THE SHOPRITE DEVELOPMENT TRUST
MICHELLE LINNERT@linnertmb
You waited your whole life to buy a Rot-tweiler puppy and when you can final-ly afford one, it gets parvovirus and
dies within two weeks after you bought itfrom the breeder.This is the scenario involving a disgrun-tled couple after they bought a puppy froma breeder who charges R6000 per puppy.The man got a 50% discount from thebreeder, his colleague’s wife, and was abletopickup the longed-forpuppywithinweeksafter its birth, and with only onemore injec-tion to go.However, the puppy almost immediatelygot gravely ill.“I had incurred costs from the vet whenI rushedmydog to the animal clinic inKenil-worth after it had developed parvovirus, butit was already too late. They said they couldtry to help him, but chances were that hewouldn’t pull through,” said the man, whoasked not to be named.It would have cost him R15 000, he said, tohave the puppy treated, but he and his wifedecided against this and to rather have thepuppy euthanised, as this was too steep andthe puppy’s odds to survive were so slim. “Ifthey get this disease, it’s basically over.”Theman saidwhen they collected the pup-py, the breeder said it was due for one lastinoculation.
“When we got there, we were told the dogstill needed its final vaccination. We onlyhad the dog for two weeks. The breeder fail-ed to get the third injection.”After the dog died, the couple had a disa-greementwith the breeder,who they said re-fused to reimburse them, or allow them tohave a new puppy.“The breeder told us the breed was verysusceptible to this virus and there was noth-ing they could have done differently. It’s al-ways been a childhood dreamofmine to owna Rottweiler. I saved up to buy this one.”
TygerBurger put the question to the staffat the Tygerberg Animal Hospital (TAH) ofwhat couldhave beendone to save the puppyin this instance, and what others can doshould they suspect the virus in their owndog.According to veterinarian Dr Ryan Nor-
rie, they see a lot of darker coloured dogs be-ing infected with the parvovirus.“We do happen to see a lot of what we call
black and tan dogs, such as Rottweilers andGermanshepherds, but all dogs are suscepti-ble to the virus. Some dogs have a stronger
immune system than others,” he said.According to him, prices for treatmentvary based on the treatment plan followedand the number of days a puppy will stay inisolation – a highly sterilised room wherethe animal is kept separate.“When a dog or puppy is admitted into iso-lation, they will be placed on a drip that willcontain a number of antibiotics, pain medi-cation, and a five-course dewormer.“Glucose, proteins and electrolytes arecontinuously checked in order to tailortreatment where needed. If a patient is notimproving with the initial treatment plan,then we will formulate a new one until wefind one that is accepted,” he said.Norrie added it was vital that the patientis kept hydrated and fed – a “big challenge,as the patient will suffer from diarrhoea andvomiting”.At this point the patient can be given anti-nausea and anti-ulcer medication, and isusually force-fed with new syringes with ev-ery feed. However, sometimes nasal feedingwith tubes becomes necessary, he said.TAHwill bathe the patient often and applypetroleum jelly and baby powder to sensi-tive areas because of the constant diarrhoea,with fresh bedding given with every bath.“We find that extra love andTLCcanmakea difference to a scared and depressed fur ba-by. It is very important to have constantmonitoring as you just don’t knowwith par-vovirus!”
Parvovirus could be a costly killerBlack andtan dogsseem to bemoresusceptibleto thedeadlyparvovirus.PHOTO:MARYANNPALMER
RICHARD ROBERTS@richardjohn_rj
Commuters on the northern train lineshad to endure massive delays followingthe derailment of a train carriage earlyFriday morning.News of the delays were posted on so-cial media sites including Facebook.Photos of train platforms packed withcommuters, stationary trains and longqueues of people waiting to make use ofthe public transport mode were alsoshared on several pages. Several com-plaints about the delays were also post-ed, with some people claiming that theyhad to wait hours before travelling; oth-ers about having to use trains re-routedvia other stations.Some travellers also made mention ofthe even worse congested roads causedas a result of the delay.Delays of about an hour were expected
on Friday.Riana Scott, spokesperson for Metro-rail, told TygerBurger that the massivedelay was a result of a derailed train car-riage near theBellville train station. Thetrain in question was empty at the timeof the incident.“The train was en route to Huguenotat 05:42 this morning (Friday morning)when the wheels of the last carriageslipped off track between the Bellvilleand Stikland stations,” Scott says.No injuries were reported.Metrorail’s technical crew were on-site to rerail the carriage soon after theincident occurred. The incident affectednorthern train traffic mostly, Metrorailsaid.This included trains operating be-tween Kuils River and Strand as well asKuils River and Muldersvlei.The train line was reopened for nor-mal operations by 09:10.
Derailed carriage the causeof massive train delays
8 TYGERBURGER Elsiesrivier Woensdag, 2 Maart 2016NUUS
Newcampaignlaunchedat UWCThe launch of the Ikamva Lethu cam-
paignby theUniversity of theWesternCape’s Student Representative Coun-
cil aims to assist academically deservingstudents who are struggling to secure fund-ing to complete their studies.The campaign was launched on the UWC
campus on Monday 29 February .UWC SRC president Akhona Landu says
with two-thirds of the 20 000 registered stu-dents in the institution needing some sortof financial assistance, the campaigncomes at a time when collective and sus-tainable solutions are needed for students.“With the SRC having identified access
to higher education as needing to be a basichuman right, their vision for the campaignis ‘Excellence through opportunity’,” hesays.The campaign falls under the SRC’s lega-
cy project, which aims to initiate sustaina-ble student support initiatives that willhave long-term impacts, continuing pasttheir year of service.“As the student leadership body, we find
it very important to always be putting stu-dents and their needs first in all our engage-ments and activities,” he says.
Holistic needs“We understand that student needs tran-
scend access to continuing with their stud-ies as there are other elements, such as theavailability of study resources and accessto regular meals, that also contribute to-wards creating a healthy and progressiveenvironment for students,” Landu says.This is why their campaign “is so rele-
vant as it includes the holistic needs thatare aimed for students to succeed”.Landu says the nationwide campaign en-
courages all key role players from publicand private sector, including influential in-dividuals and alumni to support this effort,and contribute to a cause that will changethe lives of students whose progress to-wards a better future is hindered by chal-lenging family financial circumstances.The SRC have already secured R2m from
the UWC executive management as seedfunding supporting this campaign, whichfollowed the SRC’S initial pledge ofR350 000from their allocated budget.The vice-chancellor and rector, Professor
Tyrone Pretorius, says it can be said thatUWC is a victim of its own success.“Regardless of our ‘Human Development
Index’ (HDI) status, we have been consist-ent with our performance, which hasearned the University the distinction of be-ing one of the five top-rated institutions inthe country.“The fact remains, however, that we are
still an HDI institution that needs supportfrom various stakeholders,” he says.Landu says given the wide-ranging chal-
lenges students face nationally, particular-ly the growingnumber of studentswho can-not fund themselves, the SRC calls uponparents, sympathisers, the business sector,alumni and staff to support this noblecause.The Rand value of students who are un-
funded – and therefore owe the Universityfees – stands at R15m.“When the newSRCmemberswere voted
into office in 2015, they made a solemnpledge in front of the UWC community thatthe SRC of 2015/16would be about students,and the struggle for free quality educationremains on course,” Landu says.He adds that the SRCsees the fundraising
campaign as an important step in achiev-ing this vision, and the support to realiseit is critical – not only for providing accessto education, but also for SA’s developmen-tal agenda, seen in the light that educationis a key driver of economic prosperity andsocial welfare.V How can you get involved? You can donate tothe Ikamva Lethu Fund, through different platformswhich include online payment, EFT payment and bySMS at *120*4885# (at a cost of R25 per SMS)
Woensdag, 2 Maart 2016 CLASSIFIEDS TYGERBURGER Elsiesrivier 9
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Program begin om jeug van straat te houRICHARD ROBERTS
@richardjohn_rj
’nProgram om jong kinders te help watskool vroeg verlaat en op straat ein-dig, is pas in Wesbank op die been ge-
bring.Die program, wat deel vorm van die Stad
Kaapstad se hawelose program en bekendstaan as die Local Network of Care, is op 11Februarie gestig, sê Joseph Adams, koördi-neerder en voorsitter. Die Local Network ofCare is ’n groepering van gemeenskapsorga-nisasies wat bestaan uit vrywillige werkersen omsieners wat in ’n spesifieke gebiedwoon en hulp verleen in die gemeenskap.
Die netwerk wil verhoed dat kwesbares opstraat beland en ook die herintegrasie vanstraatbewoners terug in hul gemeenskappebevorder, sê die Stad.
“Die program is ’n groepering van nie-re-geringsorganisasies, gemeenskapsorganisa-sie, kerke en geloofsgebaseerde organisasieswat almal op een of ander manier hulp ver-leen in die gemeenskap,” beaam Joseph.
Die program word bestuur onder die vaan-del van die departement van maatskaplikewerke se vroeë kinderontwikkelingsdirek-toraat. Ons mik daarna om kinders van diestraat te hou en hulle te integreer in die ge-meenskap met die doel om so min as moont-lik mense op die straat te hê,” sê hy.
Die programme wat die netwerk aanbied,sluit in dwelmmisbruik, jeugontwikkeling,die sorg van ouer mense en nog ander. “Eenvan die programme waarmee ons tans besigis, is die graad 1’s en 2’s in die gebied watnog nie plasing by laerskole het nie. Ons isbesig om met die direktoraat daaroor tepraat, om te hoor hoe ons die kinders in dieskool kan kry, hulle daar kan hou en sodoen-de verhoed dat hulle op straat en gevolglikin die moeilikheid beland,” vertel Joseph.
Die netwerk bestaan uit altesame 11 lede.Die groep se volgende openbare vergaderingis op Woensdag 9 Maart in die gemeenskap-saal in Silversandsweg. Die vergadering be-gin om 12:00.
“Ons wil ander organisasies uitnooi om tekom registreer vir die Local Network of Ca-re-program in Wesbank. Hulle kan ons by-staan en help met die verskillende program-me wat hulle aanbied teen dwelmmisbruik,bendebestryding, gesinsgeweld, asook kuns-en kultuurprogramme of selfs sportaktiwi-teite,” sê Joseph.
Suzette Little, burgemeesterskomiteelidvan maatskaplike ontwikkeling en vroeëkinderontwikkeling, sê die departement saldeurlopend hulp en mentorskap aan die or-ganisasies verleen om die doeltreffendheidvan dié forums te bewerkstellig.V Enigiemand wat belangstel, kan Joseph Adams by073 400 5546 kontak.
SportPage 12 | Woensdag, 2 Maart 2016Onder redaksie van Stehan SchoemanTel: 021 910 6500 | epos: [email protected]
BEATS THE PRICE INCREASE!BEATS THE PRICE INCREASE!WE KEEPPRICES
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SportPage 12 | Woensdag, 2 Maart 2016Onder redaksie van Stehan SchoemanTel: 021 910 6500 | epos: [email protected]
SportPage 12 | Woensdag, 2 Maart 2016Onder redaksie van Stehan SchoemanTel: 021 910 6500 | epos: [email protected]
moëns van hierdie talentvolle jong spelerstot die uiterste beproef.As die enigste internasionale toernooi vir
juniors in Suid-Afrika, sal 20 lande se seunsen meisies met ’n enkelsyfer-voorgee me-kaar ook tydens die SAJI oor 54 putjies omdie eerste plek die stryd aansê.Dit is die sesde keer dat Suid-Afrika die
toernooi aanbied enCurroHoldings borg ditvir die derde agtereenvolgende jaar.“Dié toernooi het geen gelyke in Suider-
Afrika nie.“Dit is ’n prestigeryke, geïntegreerde in-
ternasionale amateurtoernooi opdie plaasli-
ke kalender en word ten volle ondersteundeur die Vroue-gholfvereniging van Suid-Afrika (WGSA) en die Suid-AfrikaanseGholfvereniging (SAGA) as plaaslike be-heerliggame,” sê Erica Lefson, die toernooi-direkteur.Altesaam 70 deelnemers van Europese
lande, insluitend Oostenryk, België, dieTsjeggiese Republiek, Denemarke, Finland,Frankryk, Duitsland, Noord-Ierland, Noor-weë, Pole, Slowakye, Swede, Switserland enNederland, gaan aan die toernooi deelneem.Boonop gaan 11 lande oor die eerste 36 put-
jies in die internasionale spankompetisie
meeding. Voorts gaan 71 (49 seuns, 22 mei-sies) juniors van Suider-Afrika (Namibië,Suid-Afrika en Zimbabwe) die top- interna-sionale Europese amateurs in hierdie wê-reldwye junior gholftoernooi uitdaag.Drie van die Suid-Afrikaners wat in aksie
sal wees, Keelan van Wyk, Kieron van WykenWoojuSon, is almal in dienasionaleElite-span opgeneem.Hierdie talentvolle jong sterre gaan egter
alles in die stryd moet werp, want die Dur-banville-gholfbaan van 72 645 m – ook be-kend as die “Juweel van die Noorde” hetaansienlike veranderinge ondergaan.
SA GHOLFTOERNOOI VIR JUNIORS : TOP-AMATEURS VAN OOR WÊRELD HEEN SWAAI STOKKE
Jong sterre ding meeSowat 141 top-amateurgholfspelers van
oor die wêreld heen gaan die stokkeswaai tydensCurro se Suid-Afrikaanse
internasionale toernooi vir juniors (SAJI),wat van 8 tot 10 Maart by die Durbanville-gholfbaan plaasvind.Dit is verreweg die grootste junior ama-
teur-gholftoernooi in sy soort in Suider-Afri-ka.Die Durbanville-gholfbaan het aansienli-
ke veranderinge ondergaan – daar is nuwewaterhindernisse en ekstra hellings om tetrotseer, asook buiteperkgrensewat by som-mige putjies vernou is.Dit alles gaandie ver-
Clyde Ruiters van UWK maak dit net-net oor die dwarslat in die hoogspring vir mans Saterdag tydens die Westelike Provinsie se liga2-byeenkoms in Parow. Sy poging van 2,05 m was goed genoeg om hom in die eerste posisie te plaas. FOTO: STEHAN SCHOEMAN
Ruiters hiernet-net oordie dwarslat
SAREL BURGER
Skitterende boulwerk deur Craig Copeland(Milnerton) en uitstekende kolfwerk deurRuwayne Brinkhuis, Corbin Thomas enGarth Madden (almal Tygerberg-klub) wasdie glanspunte van die afgelope naweek seeersteliga-krieketwedstryde in die WP.Copeland (7/55 en 2/5) het Milnerton
(154/8 gesl.) ’n stewige wurggreep halfpaddeur sy wedstryd teen Ottoman (148 en 14/4)besorg. Op Floridapark het die kolwers vanTygerberg (296/6 gesl.) heeltemal die botoongevoer teen Noordelikes-Goodwood (80 en16/0).Brinkhuis (91) en Madden (80) het saam
133 lopies in hul aanvangsvennootskap aan-geteken, waarna Thomas (90) verdere soutin die wonde van die besoekende boulers ge-vryf het.Luwaaz September en Andley Adams (al-
bei 4/24) het Noordelikes in ’n opvolgbeurtingeboender.Die Universiteit van Wes-Kaapland (148)
trek sover redelik gelyk met Kaapstad-klub(141 en 39/1) ná stewige bydraes deur Roma-no Ramoo (48) en Zubayr Hamza (41).Maar Durbanville en Bellville het in die
topliga albei ’n wind gesluk. Dale Campbell(51) en Jaco Castle (4/48) het nie genoeg on-dersteuning van hul spanmaats gekry omDurbanville (139/7) op die voorvoet teenRondebosch (231/9 gesl.) te kry nie.Bellville (126/9) ploeter eweneens teen
Victoria (195/7 gesl.).Edgemead (225/9 gesl.) staan sy man teen
die Universiteit van Kaapstad (223/7) náknap bydraes deur veral Mario Stoop (78) enJackie Strauss (40).
