TABLE VIEW
BLACK FRIDAY SAVINGS!!!
ALL PLANTS
LESS 50% BLACK FRIDAY ONLY Offer valid 29 November 2019. While stocks last.
X1VUFF1L-AL271119
Woensdag, 27 November 2019 | Tel: 021 910 6500 | e-pos: nuus@tygerburger.co.za
@TygerBurger
TygerBurger
11 tydskrifte + 35 koerante
Netwerk24. Alles op een plek.
Teken in by www.netwerk24.com.
‘Protect our women and children’
Ward 107 councillor Nicky Rheeder with Lt Col Noxolo Sijaji sign the pledge of no violence against women and children. Rheeder and Sijaji joined residents, organisations, police, and the Table View community policing forum at the launch of the 16 Days of Activism for No Violence against Women and Children at Church on the Rise on Monday 25 November. Read more on page 2. PHOTO: TIYESE JERANJI
HOME OF HOPE: IN FINANCIAL DIRE STRAITS
Keep home open TIYESE JERANJI @jeranji
since they were babies. Each child has their own story and their own obstacles, mental or physical, to overcome. Some of the children in our care were abandoned in dustbins to die, violently abused, raped, hungry and neglected due to poverty, infected with HIV and Aids and born bearing the effects of excessive drug and alcohol abuse by their mo-
thers during pregnancy. With limited resources, we do our best to give them the love and care they deserve,” says Brook. In 2011, Home of Hope, started a special needs school, Amathemba, which means ‘our hope’ in Xhosa. To page 2
MILNERTON
CONSTRUCTING QUALITY CARE THANK YOU FOR BEARING WITH US AS WE ENDEAVOUR TO BRING YOU STATE-OF-THE-ART FACILITIES. The new features of Mediclinic Milnerton will include the following: • Intercare facility with general • Upgraded theatre complex practitioners and dental • New 16-bed Intensive Care Unit services • Obstetric Unit with more • Dialysis Unit private rooms
Scan the QR code to see what the hospital will look like. For more information, contact Michelle Govender on 021 529 9066. 3653DWWD
H
ome of Hope, a non-profit children’s home in Table View might be forced to close its doors if they do not get the necessary funding to stay afloat. Home of Hope has provided a safe haven
to over 20 abused, abandoned and neglected children. Through the adoption of her own children affected by fetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD) and having grown up in a children’s home, Eleanor Brook (53) started the organisation in 2005. “Most of our children have been with us