People's Post | Woodlands | Maitland | City| E-Edition 9 September 2025
Cb , Sea Point resident is calling for better visibility of the sea wall ladders along the Sea Point Promenade which are used to access safety from the ocean.
Richard Tomlinson, regular kayaker who paddles off the Sea Point and Three Anchor Bay shoreline, said he noticed that the ladders embedded in the sea wall are difficult to see from offshore
The ladders are evenly spaced along the rocky shoreline, connecting the Promenade walkway to the rocks below
But Tomlinson said with no markings to show where the ladders are, someone in distress wouldn’t know where to head for safety
“If you find yourself in difficulty it would be a
good thing to know where you can swim to
Tomlinson shared that he encountered a serious challenge at sea last year, highlighting the need for visible safety measures
“Once a wave turned me over I was wearing dingy sailing shoes I just held onto my kayak and the waves were knocking me against the rocks I could just lie flat and walk until I got to the shore I was lucky but someone else might not be in the same position If you are 100 meters out at sea, you can’t see the ladders ”
Tomlinson said he approached the National Sea Rescue Institute, and later the City of Cape Town, with the suggestion that the ladders should be clearly marked to easily identify their location
He said one of the three sea ladders has since been furnished with a bright red square painted on the boardwalk, but he said this marking offers no help to those offshore, and the remaining two sea ladders have yet to be marked “Red squares make sense for rescuers to get into the water But it is totally invisible when you ’ re out at sea I suggest that they paint an indication of a ladder on the wall ”
Craig Lambinon, NSRI spokesperson, referred to all enquiries to the City
Eddie Andrews, Deputy Mayor and Mayco member for spatial planning and environment, said the ladders are not marked for “public access ” from the sea
The ladders are evenly spaced along the rocky shorelin below. PHOTO: RICHARD TOML NSON
One
ARO aims for GunRun
KEANANHARMSE
Agroup of animal activists are gearing up to tackle the GunRun pet walk to help raise funds for their third mobile clinic
The group will take part in the 5km Pet Walk category in this year ’ s OUTsurance Gun Run at Fritz Sonnenberg Road, Green Point on Saturday 13 September
The walk will start on Fritz Sonnenberg Road in Green Point, and finish on the Green Point Common, opposite the Green Point Cricket Club
All races finish on the Green Point Common, opposite the Green Point Cricket Club
The runners represent the Animal Rescue Organisation (ARO) and are raising funds for their brand-new mobile clinic, said head of fundraising, Lindsey Concer
“This service is a lifeline for pets in need, and as a team, we ’ re ready to put in the miles (and the sore feet!) to help make Mobile Clinic number three a reality
“Help us help the doggies and kitties who need us most,” she said
The ARO team is making its debut in this year ’ s Pet Walk with 25 team members, including their families
The animal rescue organisation has been appealing for funds to
APPEALING FOR FUNDS TO BUILD ANOTHER MOBILE CLINIC
help cover their costs to build another mobile clinic since July and launched a fundraising drive Concer hopes the new clinic can expand their services and
allow them to support more communities where animals need vaccinations and sterilisations
“A third clinic is an urgent need that we identified during our recent outreach efforts in communities like Jim se Bos, Lekkerwater, Egoli, Phumlani, Siqalo, and most recently, Smallville,” said Concer
So far they have received some donations from some loyal supporters, but their financial target goal they hope to reach is around R1 million
“With the cost of the vehicle, the conversion into a working mobile clinic, as well as medications and running costs our budget sits at well over R1 million,” Concer said The new mobile clinic will offer various services for sickly animals which include: vaccinations, parasite treatment, basic consultations, and sterilisation referrals
. For more information about ARO, visit their website at https://www.animalrescue.org.za
DIYawardsforwomenatlocalhardwarestore
One of South Africa’s leading hardware stores has announced the return of the Women in DIY Excellence Awards, honouring the creativity, determination, and impact of women who are transforming homes, businesses, and communities across the country
The awards were launched last year and following their success, Brights Hardware is proud to announce the return of the awards, which shine a spotlight on the creativity, determination, and talent of women who are transforming homes, commercial properties, communities, and industries through DIY, renovations, sustainability, and social impact projects
Entries are now open, and Brights is calling on women to share their stories and projects or to nominate someone whose work deserves the spotlight “Whether you ’ re a home makeover maestro, a fearless furniture builder, a queen of upcycling, a sustainability trailblazer, or a community DIY champion if crafting, restoring, reimagining and transforming are your thing, it’s time to shine Last year ’ s response blew us away, ” says Orlando Luis, CEO of Brights “We received powerful and inspiring stories from women who are doing everything from building furniture and restoring heirlooms to uplifting communities through
creative projects We’re proud to continue celebrating and empowering women in DIY ”
This year ’ s awards celebrate women whose ongoing work, creativity, and commitment are making a real impact whether in their homes, communities, or the wider world of DIY Projects of all kinds are encouraged
To help guide and inspire entries, Brights highlights three key themes that reflect the heart of the movement: DIY, Home Décor and Renovation Projects – recognising women who consistently use their hands-on skills and creativity to reimagine and improve their spaces
Sustainability, Upcycling and
Restoration Efforts – celebrating those who are committed to green practices, breathing new life into old materials and promoting conscious living Community and Social Impact Projects – honouring women who are using their DIY talents as a force for good beautifying shared spaces, empowering others, or uplifting their communities in lasting ways
Entries should take the form of a short letter or written submission, sharing the story behind the work All submissions must be sent via email to brights@brights co za by Tuesday 30 September Three winners will be selected
Mylifequakeshowedmehealthiswealth
I was fine one day. The next, I was struggling to breathe, fighting for every inhalation and placed on oxygen in the ICU Two weeks ago, I experienced what I now call a life quake. If you’ve never heard the term, it’s a powerful disruption that shakes your life, shifts your direction, and demands transformation. It doesn’t arrive politely, and it rarely feels convenient, but it comes with purpose. Your life is calling for change
For me, that quake lasted seven days In those ICU hours, time slowed Even a glimpse of an airplane outside my hospital window, its roar and motion from the seventh floor, gave me hope That small sight became a beacon, I waited for it, letting it remind me that I would get out In that space, I wasn’t just Namhla Monakali I was “ a slip-and-fall risk”, a clinical
classification meant to protect fragile patients At first, the label felt cold and impersonal, but it forced me to confront my vulnerability and reflect on how easily life can shift Every breath felt monumental Every heartbeat reminded me how fragile life truly is
It forced me to face how I had been living, long hours at work, skipped meals, skipped workouts, stress carried like a badge of honour, rest ignored I had been investing in everything but my most precious asset, my health That’s when it hit me, health is wealth
No promotion, no car, no social accolade can replace the value of being alive and well Health is the foundation of everything else Yet, we often wait for a crisis to force us to notice I don’t want to wait anymore
Since that life quake, I’ve committed to caring for myself differently, physically, mentally, and emotionally I’ve learned to listen to my body, to prioritise well-being and to make conscious choices each day that protect and nurture my health
Last week was Kidney Aware-
ness Week, and I couldn’t help but think of Asanda Hlamandana, a young skilled, passionate and dedicated teacher with a Master’s degree (yes, she would want me to mention that she has Masters), whose passion for teaching has always inspired her learners I’ve watched her create an inclusive learner-focused learning environment, celebrate their journeys, and helping them reach not only their academic goals
Watching the relationships she builds with her learners has always been beautiful Recently, she shared that she had been diagnosed with Stage V renal impairment and is receiving medical attention She hasn’t updated in a while, and I sincerely hope she is doing well Her strength, care, and dedication remind me and all of us that health is precious and must never be taken for granted
Life quakes are painful, but they are clarifying They strip away distractions, forcing us to confront what we ’ ve ignored They challenge us to grow, to change, and to emerge stronger My ICU stay was not just a brush with mortality, it
was a chance to redefine priorities, appreciate the little things, and embrace life fully Health is freedom For me? It’s freedom to breathe without struggle, to move without pain, to pursue dreams, to nurture relationships, and to experience joy
So, take this as my reminder to you, and to myself, cherish your health Protect it Honour it Don’t wait for a life quake to shake you awake Make time for rest Eat mindfully Move your body Reflect on your emotions And above all, prioritise your mental and emotional well-being Invest in your health as you would any treasure, because it is the truest form of wealth we will ever know
If you ’ re in the middle of a life quake, whether through illness, loss, transition, relocation, grief, new opportunities, or the unpredictable road of entrepreneurship, I see you I pray you move through the shock and embrace the beauty trying to break through I hope, and I live, to reap the rewards of allowing growth to visit, shake me, and usher me into one of the most beautiful seasons of my life
The Animal Rescue Organisation members tackling the 5km Pet Walk category in this year’s OUTsurance Gun Run at Fritz Sonnenberg Road, Green Point on Saturday 13 September PHOTO: SUPPL ED
Castle restores its historic charms
KAYLYNNE BANTOM
KAYLYNNE BANTOM@NOVUSMEDIA CO ZA
Ahistoric landmark in the heart of Cape Town, the Castle of Good Hope, is undergoing significant regulatory maintenance and restoration
efforts aimed at preserving its legacy and enhancing visitor experience
Calvyn Gilfellan, chief executive officer of the Castle of Good Hope, said the bulk of the works will be completed for the start of this year ’ s summer tourism season
According to Gilfellan the work reflects a renewed collaboration between the Castle and the National Department of Defence
He said about R1,2 million has been set aside for a perimeter fence along the area once illegally occupied by a group of homeless people
According to Gilfellan repainting of yellow walls inside the Castle will cost about R1,5 million
DOEK ON FLEEK,KOTA FESTIVAL,AND KUIER NOT AFFECTED
He said repairs to CCTV cameras will also be carried out
“The other works include replacing all broken windowpanes, frames, painting of the conference room interior and waterproofing of some of the roofs These are ongoing repair and maintenance work ”
He assured that while the repairs are ongoing, the Castle remains fully open to the public, continuing to host major cultural events such as Doek on Fleek, Kota Festival, and Kuier, with no disruptions
Gilfellan said the repair work is vital to ensuring that South Africa’s oldest colonial building is not only preserved but revitalised for generations to come
Restoration work underway at the Castle of Good Hope ahead of Cape Town’s summer tourism season
Dial-a-Ride service saved — for now
KAYLYNNE BANTOM
KAYLYNNE BANTOM@NOVUSMEDIA CO ZA
The Western Cape Network on Disability (WCND) says it will continue its fight to have the Dial-a-Ride (DaR) service fully reinstated to its previous level of operation
Planned cuts to the Dial-a-Ride service were not implemented yesterday (8 September) following an out-of-court settlement reached on Friday 5 September between disability activists and the City of Cape Town
On Thursday 4 September the WCND filed an urgent application in the Western Cape High Court against the City’s planned cuts to the DaR service
Michelle Botha, WCND chair, said a settlement between the City was concluded on Friday and made an order of the court by Acting Judge Wallis Roux
Legal representation for the Network was provided by the People’s Legal Centre
Last month, the City announced that the dedicated kerb-to-kerb service for people with disabilities who are unable to access mainstream public transport will only be available to eligible wheelchair users and people with severe walking impairments
According to the City, these service cuts are due to budget constraints
The decision was met with strong criticism from disability advocacy groups, who argued that there had been no prior consultation with them (“We refuse to be made invisible”, People’s Post, 2 September)
Botha said: “We presented a settlement order to judge Roux who signed it as an order of the court It is important to stress that this formed Part A of our application which was for immediate relief while the lawfulness of the City's decision to scale back the service is investigated in Part B ”
The order will lapse if the WCND does not submit a review application to the High Court
by Friday 10 October
“In this time, and until the Part B is heard and decided upon by the court, DaR will run as it did prior to 7 August,” explained Botha
Botha described the order as a landmark moment for disability rights in Cape Town
“This is a small victory But we are certainly not done There is much work ahead of us as we compile our Part B application
“While the Western Cape Network on Disability brought the application, we must stress the partnership with various organisations and individuals ”
Rob Quintas, Mayco member for urban mobility, said in a press statement, this extension provides an important window to engage in a broader conversation about the respective mandates and responsibilities across all spheres of government in the provision of specialised
services such as Dial-a-Ride
“The City of Cape Town invests more in transport for persons with disabilities than any other metro in South Africa and is proud to do so
But the City cannot shoulder this responsibility indefinitely without broader support
“Delivering true inclusion will require collective effort from all spheres of government, employers and civil society and not necessarily through funding alone ”
He said in May this year, the Council adopted the Universal Access Policy for Accessible Transport, an internationally recognised framework that commits Cape Town to a mainstream system where all people, regardless of ability, can travel independently, safely and with dignity
“While the City has operated Dial-a-Ride since 2002, its ambit has expanded significantly
CAPE TOWN
over time to what was first initiated and it’s important to note that municipalities are not mandated to provide this specialised service,” said Quintas
Quintas said to keep the service running, the City has funded Dial-a-Ride directly through the municipal rates account
“For the service to continue to cater to non-employment related trips, the City hopes the court process may unlock funding needed from other organs of state with the constitutional mandate for services to persons with disabilities,” he concluded
Newlandssilentwalkfosters deafawarenessandunity
NAMHLA MONAKALI
NAMHLA MONAKALI@NOVUSMEDIA CO ZA
Newlands fell into a rare and powerful silence on Saturday 6 August as residents, families, and volunteers joined the 11th Annual Silent Walk, hosted by DeafSA Newlands
The event was created to give participants a glimpse into the experiences of deaf individuals and to strengthen community awareness around inclusion
Armed with earplugs, walkers of all ages navigated the route without speaking, reflecting on how communication barriers shape daily life
“This year ’ s walk showed us just how strong and united the community can be,” said coordinator Jabaar Mohamed “As a deaf person, it gives me hope to see people embracing silence in solidarity with us ”
The event also carried added significance as September marks Deaf Awareness Month in South Africa, a time dedicated to promoting visibility, celebrating culture, and highlighting the challenges faced by the deaf community
For many, the experience was eye-opening “It was my first Silent Walk, and I was surprised by how challenging it was not to talk,” said Zama Dlamini (32), a first-time walker from Ronde-
bosch “It really gave me empathy for the quiet resilience of the deaf community ”
Parents also praised the event’s impact on children
“My daughter kept asking why we had to be silent, and afterwards she said she finally understood a little of what deaf children experience daily,” shared Thandi Jacobs (41), who joined with her family
Children themselves also found meaning in the experience “I liked using the earplugs It felt strange at first but fun to be quiet together,” said Liam Petersen (10) from Claremont
In addition to the walk, participants were treated to a raffle with prizes ranging from hotel stays and shark-cage diving to restaurant vouchers, a Red Bus tour, and aquarium tickets
“The raffle adds excitement, but it never takes away from the true purpose, awareness and unity,” Mohamed explained
From its humble beginnings with a handful of volunteers, the Silent Walk has become a much-anticipated community event “The walk is more than just a moment of silence,” Mohamed added “It’s a reminder that deaf voices matter, and that inclusion begins with understanding ”
On Monday 25 August disability advocacy groups protested outside the Cape Town Civic Centre demanding that the City does more to ensure transport equity for all PHOTO: KAYLYNNE BANTOM
The Newlands community came together for the 11th Annual Silent Walk, hosted by DeafSA Newlands, in a unique celebration of Deaf awareness, inclusion, and community unity PHOTO:SUPPLIED
A local scholar has global sway
NAMHLA MONAKALI
NAMHLA MONAKALI@NOVUSMEDIA CO ZA
Aspray of blood once hit her face and filled her mouth. That was the moment Prof Darlene Lubbe, then a young doctor standing over a patient with uncontrolled nosebleeds, realised the true nature of surgery.
“It went straight into my eyes and mouth,” she recalled during her inaugural lecture at the University of Cape Town (UCT) on Thursday 28 August
“I had to swallow it down and keep going That’s when you realise this is not glamorous This is grit ”
That raw memory set the tone for a lecture titled “Otolaryngology through a South African lens, journeys, innovations and global perspectives,” in which Lubbe traced her path from a self-described “dark horse” to a global pioneer in head and neck surgery
Lubbe has been recognised as one of the top women in healthcare internationally
She is a specialist in otolaryngology, a branch of medicine better known as ear, nose and throat (ENT), which focuses on treating conditions like hearing loss, sinus disease, throat problems and head and neck cancers
Her recognition shines a light on the global impact of South African doctors Lubbe has pioneered techniques in sinus and head surgery, many of which were developed under resource-limited conditions in local hospitals
These methods are now being studied and adopted abroad
“This recognition is not just about me, ” she said
SPECIALISATION KNOWN AS EAR,NOSE AND THROAT
“It is about the teams I’ve worked with and the patients whose resilience continues to inspire me ”
Beyond her surgical innovations, the professor is known for her role as a teacher and mentor Lubbe trains young doctors and advocates for more women to specialise in demanding areas of medicine where they are still underrepresented
“Representation matters,” she explained “When young women see someone like them thriving in this (or any) field, they know it’s possible ” Lubbe’s story highlights how local medical expertise can have global impact, while also reminding readers that breakthroughs often come from persistence, teamwork and mentorship Her recognition is not only a personal achievement but also a celebration of South African healthcare leadership
Prof Darlene Lubbe during her inaugural lecture. PHOTO: LERATO MADUNA
Best of Zabalaza fest at Baxter
The plays by two winners of the 15th Baxter Zabalaza Theatre Festival Awards are returning to The Baxter Studio Theatre this month, starting from today (9 September).
Lwanda Sindaphi’s Purpose and ‘ n Pandok se Liefde by Lauren Snyders won theBest Production/Finest of the Fest Award at the Festival which was held in March Sindaphi and Snyders will also have the opportunity to work with respected industry figures Mwenya Kabwe and Lee-Ann van Rooi, respectively, to bring their productions to the stage The annual Festival, which this year had the theme, “Make Your Mark”,will be performed until Saturday 20 September ‘ n Pandok se Liefde will be performed until Saturday13September Purposewill be performed fromTuesday 16 until Saturday 20 September Written and performed by Snyders, directed bySamuel Jumat and also featuring Dealan Fredericks, ‘ n Pandok se Liefdeis a compelling drama about a married couple who have to come to terms with their wounds after a traumatic event This gripping play delves into the aftermath of trauma, exploring the profound impact of a dramatic night on their relationship and identities It vividly portrays the fragility of manhood and womanhood when faced with unimaginable circumstances, inviting audiences to reflect on the resilience of the human spirit in the face of despair Purpose, written and performed by Sindaphi and direct-
Sindaphi in Purpose.
PHOTO: XOLANI TULUMAN
ed by Thando Doni, is a witty and romantically hypnotising production, accompanied by the density of a peripherally ancestral world The play explores sacredness and spirituality from the lens of a young man who has engaged with his traditional forms of practice Set in the community of Delft, Lidinga Aba pursues a girl he sees as his soulmate He wakes up every day to sit in a circle, on windy, rainy and sunny days, to just wait for this beautiful girl His pursuit is disrupted by ancestral visions His unfathomable love for this girl turns him blind to the messages he receives from his haunting dreams He becomes emotionally tormented when he realises that the metaphysical overpowers the romantic Whilst spending an intimate moment with his soulmate, he sees the red-smeared face of his late grandmother The circle turns to time, unlimited time It turns to a sacred place, a river It becomes a liminal place His life changes drastically . The productions have an age restriction of 14. Tickets cost R20 at Webtickets online or at Pick n Pay stores Senior citizens and students will pay R65 Visit https://baxter uct ac za/ for details
VACANCY BULLETIN
EXCITING OPPORTUNITY FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE
DEPARTMENT OF INFRASTRUCTURE
CLEANER: CLEANING AND FOOD AID SUPPORT SERVICES
Salary: R138 486 - R163 131 per annum (Salary level 2)
Component: Cleaning and Food Aid Support Services Programme 2
Enquiries person: Ms Claudia Jacobs at (021) 483 8921
Reference number: DOI 125/2025
Job purpose: To provide cleaning services to buildings that are occupied by Western Cape Government employees
Requirements: Ability to read and write/Adult Basic Education and Training (ABET 2/ Grade 5)
Key performance areas: Responsible for cleaning duties i e , sweeping, dusting, emptying bins, mopping, scrubbing and polishing, cleaning windows, deep cleaning of toilets general refuge maintenance of general neatness and hygiene (adhering to OHS) daily • Effective use maintenance and safekeeping of supplies and equipment and cost-effective use of resources/consumables • Attend Inservice training and render support to the supervisor with regards to general cleaning duties
Competencies: Knowledge of the Occupational Health and Safety Act and relevant Regulations Understanding of how to handle cleaning products safely, including harsh chemicals • Ability to operate cleaning tools such as steam cleaners vacuum cleaners and floor buffers • Ability to deal with variety
NB: Applicants from relevant local communities will receive preferences The selection process will be guided by the EE targets of the employing department Candidates will be subjected to a medical fitness test as prescribed by the Construction Regulations as contained in OHS, Act 85/1993 Candidates will also be required to complete a practical exercise as part of the interview process
To apply, please complete an application form (Z 83) and current CV (5 pages maximum) together with copies of ID Academic qualifications and proof of other requirements as indicated in the advertisement The post being applied for and the reference number must be clearly indicated on the Z83 application form
To submit your application there are 3 methods in which you can apply please only use 1 of the following: 1. Hand deliver your application for Attention: Western Cape Government Jobs 44 Gannet Street Pelican Heights Cape Town (From Monday to Friday between 07:00am to 17:00pm); Or 2 Post your application for Attention: Western Cape Government Jobs PO Box 22432, Fish Hoek; Or 3 Email your application to, westerncape@respond co za Clearly indicate the reference number of post in email subject line and ensure attachments are in the appropriate format (MS Word or PDF)
Applications not submitted on or before the closing date as well as faxed copies will not be considered If you did not receive any correspondence within 3 months of closing date consider your application as unsuccessful
Cape Town’s Homecoming Centre will be alive with wonder and astonishment on Saturday 4 October as the College of Magic hosts the highly anticipated Magicana Junior Magic Championships
This annual celebration of magical skill and showmanship brings together the city’s most exceptional young magicians, each vying for the coveted title of Junior Magic Champion Close-up Magic Championships, an intimate contest where sleight of hand reigns supreme, will be at the Avalon Auditorium from 15:00
Patrons can watch as coins disappear, cards transform, and impossible predictions unfold right before your eyes h h h ll
event will also feature a special guest performance by One Crazy China - Li Lau, whose daring stunts, razor-sharp wit, and unmatched showmanship have wowed audiences nationwide
While audiences transition between the main events, the youngest and most promising magicians will take to the foyer for the Street Magic Contest Here, guests can enjoy up-close encounters with astonishing tricks and sleight-ofhand artistry, as these rising stars compete for their own special title The championships are a showcase of dedication, creativity, and skill, with performers ranging from beginners to advanced young magicians Every act is uniquely f d d f ll f
Lwanda
Finalists this year include Colt Miles, Lithemba Mti, Sinalo Mtwana and Vuyo Kwatsha PHOTO SUPPLIED
Thousands tackle challenge
The annual Tekkie Challenge took place on Saturday 6 September in Kuils River A record number of approximately 3 000 participants took on the 5km fun run, the 10km “Battle of the Sexes,” or the 16km challenge for the running enthusiasts Carina Roux took these photos
A RECORD NUMBER OF ENTRIES FOR THIS YEAR’S TEKKIE CHALLENGE
The start of the 10 miler/16km
From left: Annatjie Berntzen (Goodwood), Helen du Plessis (Brackenfell), Dawn Saunders (Helderberg Harriers), and Sonia Harlock (Fish Hoek) ready to take on 10km
The men set off for the 10km race, chasing the women who started seven minutes earlier
This couple from Celtic Harriers completed the 16km
Top ladies 70+ in the 16km, Nancy Will (Pinelands AC, first) and Sue Rymer (Team Vitality)
SUPERLEAGUEA,BANDC
Violets Chukk
All roads lead to City Park on Saturday 13 September for the semi finals of Super League A, B and C of Western Province Rugby Union.
In the quarter finals of Super League A, SK-Walmers beat False Bay by 13-10 with a penalty in the extra time
In the other quarter-final, Hamiltons overpowered UCT by 41-17
The two teams in first and second positions, who automatically progressed to the semi-finals after completion of the fixtures for 2025, were Villager and Durbell and they
will play Hamiltons and SK-Walmers, respectively
In Super League B, Franschhoek was victorious at home when they beat Collegians 37-34 and Belhar beat Goodwood by 34-28
Primrose and Kraaifontein finished first and second on the log and will play Franschhoek and Belhar, respectively
In Super League C, Young Peoples and All Saints are the log leaders and are in the semis Gardens and Pniel-Villagers drew 26-26 and Gardens progressed to the
battle on Saturday Watsonias were crowned the winners of the Promotion League after finishing on 34 points after seven matches and will be in action in Super League C in 2026
They beat Raithby Universal by 33-10
In other results in the Promotion League Sir Lowrians beat Eersterivier United by 21-7, Blue Stars won 44-25 against Masiphumelele and Morningstar beat Fisantekraal 22-6
The finals and play-offs will be held on Saturday 20 September at City Park
MILNERTON’S VERY OWN ANTIQUE R with
more
Mr Elton, a previous presenter of the “Antiques Roadshow” as well as “What’s in the Attic” will be in Milnerton for a limited time to view your items. With immense experience in valuable items such as jewellery, watches, silverware, medals and collectables, we are able to appraise your items at the highest value.
If you are considering selling, we pay immediate cash for your items, instantly We offer free , honest, on the spot appraisals and always pay maximum prices for your items.
If you are unable to attend the venue, we offer free, no obligation visits in the privacy of your home. WE ARE POLICE ACCREDITED AND FULLY LICENSED. A copy of our certificate and accreditation is always available on request.
Achmat Salie of Violets is at full stretch to stop an attacking Tasrique Bester of Rangers during the WPRU super C quarter final play-off match played at Chukker Road on Saturday 6 September Violets won 20-17 in a pulsating match in front of a packed crowd PHOTO: RASH ED ISAACS
