People's Post Claremont | Rondebosch - 18 February 2020

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PINELANDS

Launch of Conradie Park

NETTALIE VILJOEN

P

hase one of Conradie Park, billed as South Africa’s first, fully integrated, mixed-income, mixed-use development, was launched last week, on Thursday 13 February.

Speaking at the launch held on the grounds where the old Conradie Hospital once stood in Pinelands, Toni Enderli, founder of Realtor of Excellence, said this project was not just another commercial development.

“This is a partnership between Concor (a construction company) and the Western

EL ED

Cape government to create a community,” he said.

Besides residential units, the 22ha site will include three creches, two schools (Grade R to tertiary), extensive pet-friendly parks, foot and cycling paths as well as 10 000m² of retail and, initially, 14 500m² of commercial space.

The provincial government describes the project as one of seven provincial “game changers” aimed at providing affordable housing close to jobs while redressing apartheid-era spatial challenges.

The R3 billion mixed-income housing development is set to deliver more than 3 500

residential units of which 49%, according to the human settlements department, must be allocated to grant-funded housing, consisting of social housing and FLISP (Finance Linked Individual Subsidy Programme) housing units.

The remaining 51% will be available to the open market.

The construction of phase one, called Kirstenbosch and comprising 99 units, will start in March with occupation set for early 2021.

Enderli said, usually, developers wait for all of the units to be sold before construction starts, but Concor was already on site, laying down infrastructure.

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“This shows how much faith we have in this project,” said Enderli.

While phase one – with units starting from R999 999 for a studio apartment (35m² to 37m²) to R2 899 999 for a two-and-a-half bedroom apartment (95m²) – is likely to pique investors’ interest, it is the release of the subsidised units that will have many members of the public sitting up in their chairs.

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2 NEWS

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCH Tuesday, 18 February 2020

SIMON’S TOWN

African penguin rangers on guard RACINE EDWARDES @RaeEdwardes

W People's Post is published by WP Media, a subsidiary of Media24.

CLAREMONT / RONDEBOSCH 27 756 copies distributed Tuesdays to the following areas: Bishopscourt, Claremont, Kenilworth, Newlands, Mowbray, Rondebosch, Rosebank, Ndabeni, Pinelands.

OTHER EDITIONS People's Post also has the following nine standalone editions: Woodstock / Maitland (14 825) Mitchell's Plain (69 503) Retreat (19 493) Grassy Park (18 418) Lansdowne (18 225) False Bay (24 824) Constantia / Wynberg (25 142) Atlantic Seaboard / City (20 454) Athlone (29 825) Total print order: 268 465 WHOM TO CONTACT EDITOR: Thulani Magazi Email: Thulani@media24.com REPORTER: Nettalie Viljoen Email: Nettalie.Viljoen@media24.com SALES MANAGER: Shafiek Braaf Tel: 021 910 6615 Email: Shafiek.braaf@peoplespost.co.za MAIN BODY ADVERTISING: Silvana Hendricks Tel: 021 910 6576 Email: Silvana.Hendricks@peoplespost.co.za CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: 087 353 1328 Email: classifieds@peoplespost.co.za PRESS CODE, CORRECTIONS People's Post subscribes to the South African Press Code and we are committed to journalism that is honest, accurate, fair and balanced.

Under our editorial policy, we invite readers to comment on the newspaper's content and we correct significant errors as soon as possible.

Please send information to the news editor at Thulani@media24.com or phone 021 910 6500.

Alternately, please contact the Ombudsman of Media24's Community Press, George Claassen at george.claassen@media24.com or 083 543 2471. Complaints can also be sent to the SA Press Ombudsman on telephone 021 851 3232 or via email khanyim@ombudsman.org.za or johanr@ombudsman.org.za X1PUFENW-QK160118

hile the tourist-attracting Simon’s Town African penguin population may be one of the most stable at present, the aquatic bird is still under huge threat of extinction with less than 3% of its original population remaining.

Marian Nieuwoudt, the City’s Mayco member for spatial planning and environment, says the African penguin population has been steadily declining, with only 1 000 breeding pairs left on the Simon’s Town coastline.

“They are listed as endangered by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).”

Contributing to the decline are a number of factors, including reduced food sources

due to overfishing, habitat destruction, pollution, oil spills and chronic oiling, disturbances, and introduced and natural predators. Tourists and locals looking to have a moment with the birds also affect their habits and can prevent them from reproducing.

“Penguins are susceptible to disturbance, especially during breeding. The peak season is January to March and molting season is from October to December. These seasons generally overlap with the peak tourism seasons in Cape Town,” explains Nieuwoudt “Penguins in molt are unable to go to sea for about 30 days as they replace their feathers. At this time, if they are disturbed and forced into the water, they are at risk of dying from exposure.”

In addition, disturbances can prevent the penguins from returning to their nests, af-

Penguin rangers Vard Aman and Mikaela Slier with ward 61 councillor, Simon Liell-Cock, and Arne Purves from the City of Cape Town’s environmental management department. PHOTO: RACINE EDWARDES

FROM PAGE 1 “It’s aspirational – by connecting various groups, those renting subsidised housing will be inspired to buy subsidised properties. Subsidised homeowners will, in turn, strive to buy their first house on the open market. The model provides social and financial support for this.”

Concor (formerly Murray & Roberts Construction) first came on board in 2016 after the provincial government opened the request for proposal process to the open market. Of the five to six proposals submitted, Concor’s won the tender.

Concor project leader Mark Schonrock

said they had been following the site for several years (the Conradie Hospital closed down in 2002).

“After meeting the government’s functionality requirements, the bid came down to funding and empowerment,” he said.

Simply put, Concor, which is a Level 1 B-BBEE contributor, offered the most money for the site. Schonrock said their investment reflects their belief in the project and the soundness of its financial modelling.

To apply for the units, applicants first have to register their interest to buy or rent on the Conradie website. Filling out the form, however, does not guarantee you a unit.

fecting the survival of their eggs or chicks as they become susceptible to attacks from predators.

According to Nieuwoudt, the City of Cape Town and Table Mountain National Park (TMNP) have embarked on a project to manage the African penguin population in a holistic manner in Simon’s Town.

“To achieve this, we have partnered with the Southern African Foundation for the Conservation of Coastal Birds (Sanccob) and the Cape Town Environmental Education Trust (CTEET) to employ penguin rangers,” she says.

The rangers monitor the penguins daily; rescue sick or injured birds, eggs or chicks, stabilising them to be transported to the Sanccob rehabilitation facility in Table View; and remove penguins from areas where they may be at risk, for example, Main Road.

According to the City’s records, in 2018 Sanccob had an 85% success rate in rehabilitating and returning birds to the wild.

This year they have started a new project with the Dyer Island Conservation Trust, the Institute for Maritime Technology (IMT) and their project partners to install and test new artificial nest boxes.

“Over the next few years, the penguin rangers will monitor these boxes and record the breeding success rate of penguins utilising the boxes.”

Nieuwoudt offers visitors to Boulders Beach some tips to help conserve the African penguin population: . Visitors, who approach birds too closely, will see them turning their heads. What is often associated with “cuteness”, is, in fact, a sign of distress. . Visitors should be respectful to the penguins’ territories and keep their distance at all times. Taking a selfie with a penguin is not cool. . Residents should keep their dogs on a leash and should respect areas were dogs are not permitted. . Be a responsible visitor and tread lightly in areas penguins inhabit.

V Visitors who wish to assist with penguin conservation projects can donate to Sanccob or volunteer at its seabird rehabilitation centre.

According to Schonrock, applicants have to meet set criteria.

“You can’t be single, you have to be married or have a dependent,” he says.

Other requirements include never having owned property before and never having benefitted from a government grant.

Preference will be given to applicants who work within a seven-kilometre radius of Conradie Park. Schonrock explained that one of the main intents of the development is to cut down on time and money spent on transport, enabling families to spend more quality time together, rather than being stuck in traffic getting to and from work.

V For more information, visit www.conradiepark.co.za

NEWS 3

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCH Tuesday, 18 February 2020

TOKAI

Author shares power of truth NETTALIE VILJOEN

R

ecovery is sobriety and taking action, says Desiree-Anne Martin, author of We Don’t Talk About It, Ever. “Just because you are sober doesn’t mean it’s all going to be sunshine and roses. You take all your baggage with you into recovery.” Desiree-Anne, who has been sober for 15 years, gave a talk on her memoir at the Tokai Public Library on Thursday 13 February.

The addictions and general counsellor says once she got sober

she realised she needed to work on herself. “I had to accept and address my mental health issues,” she says. Desiree-Anne is now on a mission to destigmatise addiction, abuse and mental health concerns. “It is preventing people from getting the help they need.

They are afraid of the stigma, afraid of being judged, being vulnerable.” She says this is the reason why she wrote the book. “I felt compelled to tell the truth, to break the legacy of secret keeping.”

Born in Cape Town, Desiree-

Anne grew up in a family were she was taught that “we don’t talk about it, ever”. In her book she recounts her childhood abuse, multiple addictions and toxic relationships. Her experiences resulted in her getting caught in a downward spiral of drug abuse.

She says there were many psychiatric ward admissions, time spent in holding cells and being dragged to meetings. Even a threestorey drop through the window of her mom’s flat after an escape plan went wrong. Miraculously, she

was unharmed. “My motto was ‘I have to use’. And then when I couldn’t lie, cheat, steal or pawn my way to scoring drugs any longer, I became a sex worker. For me it was all I had left to bargain with. It made perfect sense.”

Desiree-Anne says the mountain of shame that this buried her under drove the cycle of addiction.

“But there is hope, always. I was given an opportunity by my mother to go to a treatment centre.”

There she learnt the power of speaking the truth.

Author Desiree-Anne Martin reads the prologue from her book “We Don’t Talk About It, Ever” at Tokai Library.

PHOTO: NETTALIE VILJOEN

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PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCH Tuesday, 18 February 2020

PINELANDS

Matriculant achieves against all odds NETTALIE VILJOEN

W

hen matriculant Ilyaas Bassardien’s mom, Gadija, told him she got a call, inviting him to the provincial 2019 National Senior Certificate (NSC) examinations awards earlier this year, he had no idea he would receive an award, let alone meet the Premier, Alan Winde.

“I thought I would just shake hands with Debbie Schäfer, the provincial minister of education, and then have a light lunch,” he says. “It only hit me when I found out we had to sit according to seat numbers that I and everyone else with me would be honoured with an award.”

Ilyaas was one of three Western Cape candidates named in the category excellence despite barriers to learning.

The matriculant from Vista Nova High School in Pinelands shared the honour with Sunra Mostert (Jan Krielskool) and Carel Roos (Pionierskool) – all of whom achieved exceptional results in their exams, regardless of the challenges they faced.

Ilyaas, whose primary disability is of a physical nature, has severe muscle weakness in his right arm from his elbow down. He struggles with fine motor skills and lacks strength. He also has Asperger’s syndrome and a specific learning disability which causes him to have difficulty in understanding and processing language. From Grade 9 onwards, he had to use a computer to complete his assessments in all seven subjects.

But none of this stood in the way of him passing his NSC examinations with five distinctions. Although the award is a huge honour, Ilyaas says the desire to win an award or to impress others were not motivating factors in doing his best. His driving force, he says, was the love he has for his parents and his ambition to pursue a career in media.

“Making my parents proud was one of the primary reasons why I wanted to get good marks. They looked after me and cared for me for the past 18 years; and my sister, Saeeda, also gave me lots of support when I was studying.

“Having an excellent matric pass would be a small but joyful gesture of gratitude.”

Ilyaas says studying media and journalism has been a lifelong dream of his. He says he needed a good enough matric pass to get into the University of Cape Town (UCT). He is currently enrolled in its media and writing programme.

“The thought of finally studying a topic which I have passion for, and which will take me closer to becoming a reporter, drove me on.” He says that, while it is important to acknowledge you may have disabilities that may restrict you from doing certain things other people can do, that doesn’t mean you can’t excel at what you can do.

Ilyaas Bassardien with premier Alan Winde and his parents, Gadija and Nazeem Bassardien, at Leeuwenhof.

“My parents knew this and they always expected me to try my best, nothing less. My teachers also saw the potential in me.”

Ilyaas says the teachers who taught him throughout his schooling career deserve all the praise in the world.

“They are all my favourites, but I would like to thank my history teacher at Cannon’s Creek Independent School, Mr Hein Joubert (and Mr Nazeem Constant, my tourism teacher who found him), who offered to teach me history as an external subject at a time when I really needed one.”

Ilyaas counts himself lucky that he was surrounded by teachers and fellow learners who were kind to him and never labelled him.

But, he says, a negative stereotype does exist that people with Asperger’s are automatic geniuses.

“It took a lot of early morning study sessions, hundreds of questions posed to my teachers, hours of reading and watching study material from the internet as well as running to my mom and dad for help with understanding subjects like English and history and study advice. That is what helped me get five distinctions, not my Asperger’s.”

Ilyaas’s father, Nazeem, says he felt a great sense of gratitude when his son was called to the podium. “Ilyaas was watered, cultivated and loved and protected by the staff of Vista Nova Primary School and High School. A special mention goes out to Mr Constant and Mr Glen Birtles.”

Mom Gadija says many families are ashamed of sending their children to schools like Vista Nova. “It implies the stigma of being at a school like this is an embarrassment to the family. It implies that the child is retarded and backwards. The professionalism of the staff and teachers at the school removed my anxiety, as my son received the psychological and academic support suited

to his needs. Not only did they support Ilyaas, they supported the parents and his sibling as well.”

As any parent raising a special learner will tell you, it can sometimes be a task filled with anxiety.

“A parent must be extremely patient in all avenues of life. They must never be judgemental of their children. There’s no perfect way of parenting a special learner. But trust your instinct and remember after every difficulty comes ease,” Gadija advises.

Birtles, deputy principal at the high school campus, says Vista Nova is exceptionally proud of Ilyaas’s achievements.

“We have high expectations for all our students, regardless of their disabilities. Ilyaas not only met these expectations, but exceeded them,” he says.

Birtles says after Ilyaas started at the school in Grade 8 it didn’t take long for teachers to recognise him as one of the outstanding learners.

“He achieved numerous awards for behaviour, respect, and attitude towards his work, among others. Even his classmates recognised this and voted him to be one of the RCL members. He served on the RCL every year since Grade 8. Ilyaas was also a national finalist in the Oral History Albert Luthuli competition in 2017,” says Birtles.

Birtles says it is Ilyaas’s outstanding work ethic which has earned him these accolades.

“He did not require teachers to regulate or prompt him to work. Ilyaas was often seen working independently. He would find a quiet spot to either work on tasks or revise his work. On occasions, he would assist learners in lower grades with understanding certain concepts in history.”

Ilyaas’s achievements will also be recognised at the school’s annual prize giving later this year.

Get your groove on at annual street party Save the date for the annual Rondebosch street party to be held in the evening on Sunday 23 February.

Shirley Aldum of Rondebosch Community Improvement District (RCID) encourages all residents to join in the fun.

“It takes just one person to get it going in

Monday 24 February V Pinelands: The Cape Support for Mental Health organisation will host a meeting for

your street and then everyone chips in. Each year, we have seen more and more street parties happening in the RCID area. It’s a great way to get to know your neighbours and to make use of our beautiful streets and spaces,” says Aldum. She explains that specific arrangements are up to residents.

parents or carers of persons living with schizophrenia on Monday starting at 19:30 at a new venue, the Pinelands Presbyterian Church, 19 St Stephens Road.

Dr Mariam Karjiker, a psychiatrist from the University of Cape Town, will talk on living with a family member with schizophrenia.

For more information, call Marijke Littlefield on 021 685 4398.

“Most people seem to wheel a few braais onto the pavement, as well as chairs, tables and couches. Everyone brings along their drinks and braai items and equipment, and maybe a few families provide salads.”

V For more information, email rcid@telkomsa.net or Yvonne at kanemy@iafrica.com.

Thursday 27 February V Newlands: The Night Garden – from 17:00 to 21:00 at the Montebello Design Centre, 31 Newlands Avenue – promises to be an event for the whole family. Explore the art, craft and design studios, meet the makers and watch demonstrations. Live music and children activities will keep visitors entertained. Food and drinks will be on sale.

Those who attend will also be in line to win a prize in the Montebello mystery hunt. Free entry and parking. For more information, call 021 685 6445.

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCH Tuesday, 18 February 2020

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PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCH Tuesday, 18 February 2020

SUNNYDALE

Dogs go on a Valentine’s date V

alentine’s Day was extended for an extra day at Tears Animal Rescue when, on Saturday 15 February, 32 shelter dogs were treated to Valentine dates.

Tears launched a new programme, called Doggie Date, this Valentine’s Day which allows members of the public to take a shelter dog out on an adventure for the day.

The morning started with the doggies being collected and getting an itinerary for their dates. Each pup pair were given a goodie bag with treats from Slivers Biltong, from The Barkery and Crazy Cakes and biodegradable poo bags from Bonnie Bio. Being out on the town meant that Tears dogs and pups were able to catch the eye of

Katie with Mariska Gerbers.

some potential adopters.

Luke Kruyt, Tears marketing coordinator, says: “It’s so important for rescued dogs to leave their kennels and experience the world outside the shelter. While we try our best to make our shelter a warm and happy space, many people are too worried to visit animal shelters as they think it’s a sad, solemn place. With Doggie Date, we’re letting our home-seeking hounds mingle in public areas and meet new people, who will hopefully fall in love and want to adopt them.”

The couples went off to dates all over the south peninsula. They hit the beaches, the commons, sport fields, hiking trails and forests. The pooches enjoyed visiting local dog-

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

friendly eateries and were on their very best behaviour and rewarded with some puppuccinos and pupsicles.

“We’re happy to report that there was some adoption interest as a result of the dates. Many of the pups were also spoiled with some donations of food, toys and blankets,” says Kruyt.

He says the programme proved so popular that they have decided to share the love even

Blu with Tannith Hechter.

longer. There are already a couple of Doggie Dates planned for Saturday 22 February.

“Many thanks to our Doggie Daters for giving our pooches a special day and a taste of life with a family,” says Kruyt.

If you met a Tears doggie on Saturday and you’re interested in adopting, get in touch with Tears by visiting www.tears.org.za.

V To book your own Doggie Date, please visit www.tears.org.za/doggiedate.

PHOTO: SUPPLIED

SPORT 7

PEOPLE'S POST | CLAREMONT | RONDEBOSCH Tuesday, 18 February 2020

Falcons, Phillies share spoils NOORE NACERODIEN

K

enfac Phillies and Falcons shared the spoils in their Cape Town Softball Association women’s Super League game played at the Turfhall Softball Stadium in Belthorn Estate, on Saturday 15 February.

Falcons were quick out of the starting blocks, scoring four runs in their first turn at bat.

Young Tonique White was again in the forefront with two scattered singles and a sacrifice bunt.

Phillies slowly clawed their way back to score single runs in three of their first four turns at bat with Falcons adding a further single run in the fourth innings.

Phillies tied the score in the bottom of the sixth innings at 5-5.

Westridge Yankees scored six runs in their first turn at bat against lowly Tantasport to set the trend for an easy day in the park.

Yankees took 14 hits off Roxanne Albertyn and eventually ran out 13-3 run-ahead rule winners.

Yankees’ offense was led by Nicole Williams and Megan Cable both batting 2-3.

Nuraan Williams and Nicole Kannemeyer waded in with a three-base hit each.

Results: Women: Super League: Heideveld Yankees 0, Lavender Hill 7; Tantasport 3, Westridge Yankees 13; Falcons 5, Kenfac Phillies 5 Major League: Kuils River Cougars 5, Table View Tornados 2; Belhar Dolphins 4, Falcons 12; Lavender Hill 0, Westridge Yankees 7 First League: Battswood 7, Khayelitsha Eagles 9; Blackheath 8, Lavender Hill 14; Panthers 5, St Martins 13; Glenthorn A’s 6, Crusaders 1 Second League: Kenfac Phillies 4, Tantasport 4; Table View Tornados 7, Battswood 0; Silvertree Titans 10, Devonshire Rovers 12 Third League: Strandfontein Mets 11, Thistles 11; Blackheath 7, Khayelitsha Superstars 0; Heideveld Yankees 3, Westridge Yankees 7; Table View Tornados 2, St Augustine’s 12; Stealers 12, Normies 14

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TUESDAY 18 February 2020 | People's Post | Page 8 | 0021 910 6500

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Primrose on promotion hunt GOOSAIN ABRAHAMS

P

rimrose is back in the hunt for promotion following the shock defeat by Rylands at the hands of Tygerberg by 47 runs in Western Province Cricket Association’s First Division A competition on Saturday 15 February.

A century by the promising Quasim Salie (120) enabled Primrose to post the highest score this season with a mammoth 297/8 against the hapless Gugulethu. In reply, Gugs were skittled for 64 with the burly Justin Pringle (5/31) doing most of the damage for the Roses. Tygerberg gave an improved performance scoring 204/6 with Nabeel Abrahams top scoring with a score of 51 runs. Rylands lost wickets at regular intervals in their response, eventually being dismissed for 157 with Abrahams (4/40) completing a fine performance with both bat and ball. Kraaifontein is also in the running with an easy 8-wicket win over a depleted United side. While Milnerton completed the double over Ottoman with a 62-run win.

Results: Premier League: Rondebosch beat WPCC by 174 runs Rondebosch 308/4 (Sean Hendriek 137, Grant Edmeades 106) WPCC 134 (Lehan Botha 66, Gavin Kaplan 32; Alistair Gray 4/7, Wesley Bedja 4/36) Durbanville beat Victoria by 3 wickets Victoria 155 (Robert van der Ross 89; JT Schoeman 3/16, Nathan Swartz 3/23, Jaco Castle 2/24).

Durbanville 157/7 (Byron Boshoff 52*, Jean Marais 34, Tashwin Lukas 22*; Alistair Snowden 4/29, Byron Wyngard 2/25).

Claremont beat UCT by 132 runs Claremont 271/6 (Brian Edwards 93, Mark Hendricks 76, Dale Stevens 38; Matthew Benning 4/50) UCT 139 (Gareth Beavan 26; Gavin Dickenson 3/29, Matthew Elsworth 2/14, Marvin Williams 2/34) Cape Town beat UWC by 113 runs Cape Town 214/5 (Matthew Goles 68, William Hantam 53, Clint Botha 37; Kyle Pluke 2/39) UWC 101 (Quinton Dreyer 35; Nicholas Scott 4/12, Geoff Dods 4/18) Strandfontein beat Bellville by 8 wickets Bellville 65 (Mpilo Njoloza 39; Rostill Wessels 4/20, Saliegh Jaffer 3/13 Strandfontein 66/2 (Justin Gilliland 25*) First Division A: Milnerton beat Ottoman by 62 runs Milnerton 207/9 (Damian Crowley 52, Dillon Smit 29, Justin du Toit 28, Grant Simon

23, Daniel Crowley 21; Nadir Samaai 3/41, Sadick Davids 2/29, Mujahid Isaacs 2/33).

Ottoman 145 (Mujahid Isaacs 47, Nadir Samaai 31; Zarin Hardenberg 3/36, Damian Crowley 2/13, Malcolm Cloete 2/15, Ryan Milne 2/32).

Tygerberg beat Rylands by 47 runs.

Tygerberg 204/6 (Nabeel Abrahams 51, Curtley Louw 48, Jancan Adams 35*, Ronald Martin 31; Faheem Bedford 3/38).

Rylands 157 (Faheem Bedford 33, Rushdi Jappie 30, Umar Anthony 27; Nabeel Abra-

hams 4/40, Aython Adams 3/22, Nathan October 2/18).

United beat Kraaifontein by 8 wickets.

United 57 (Craig Ephraim 4/11, Danie Bothma 3/34).

Kraaifontein 59/2 (Robin Petersen 27).

Primrose beat Gugulethu by 233 runs Primrose 297/8 (Quasim Salie 120, Zaeem Najaar 42, Zain Allie 42, Justin Pringle 24; Anele Mjezu 4/45).

Gugulethu 64 (Mthwekhaya Nabe 22; Justin Pringle 5/31, Suhail Fortuin 3/4).

First Division B: Pinelands beat Glamorgan by 113 runs Pinelands 127(Bashier Vallie 69; Mikhail Barlow 6/15, Shaheed Benjamin 3/24) Glamorgan 113 (Byron Hendricks 24, Jonathan Schwerin 3/31, Mark Temple 2/16, Saait Govender 2/17) Bonteheuwel beat Avendale by 2 wickets Avendale 126 (Dylan Solomons 47; Clinton Barros 3/17, Brandon Canem 4/21 Bonteheuwel 128/8 (Marc Petersen 25, Clinton Barros 22; Keenan Mitchell 4/31)

William Hantam of Cape Town CC (left) plays a shot during their Western Province Cricket Association Premier League 50-over match against UWC at Boon Wallace Oval in Plumstead on Saturday 15 February. Hantam would go onto score 53 as CTCC reached 214/5 before bowling UWC out for 101 to record a 113-run victory. PHOTO: PETER HEEGER /GALLO IMAGES

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