DOCSLIB.ORG

Jammie Shuttles in for a Facelift?

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Jammie Shuttles in for a Facelift? clear indoors adapts quickly dark outdoors For daily news, visit: www.news.uct.ac.za/dailynews Emer Prof Heinz Ruther’s African heritage project live on Wikipedia – page 5 Monday Paper Newspaper of the University of Cape Town 12 - 25 October 2009 Volume 28#15 UCT spearheads anti-crime measures in suburbs Even before Pakiso Moqobane was killed, UCT had kick-started efforts to cut back on crime in the university’s surrounding neighbour- hoods. But the shooting of the fi rst-year medical student just outside the medical campus has added new momentum to its efforts. Even mayor Dan Plato has expressed his support for UCT initiatives t would be foolhardy to assume relationship,” says September. Such has been UCT’s outcry at the Ithat UCT is crime-free, but when In addition, UCT has spearheaded murder that Mayor Dan Plato of the weighed against neighbouring business an upcoming application to have City of Cape Town called for a special and residential areas, the university’s the Rondebosch/Mowbray business meeting with Price early last week. The campuses are, relatively speaking, safe areas declared Special Rating Areas two met on the street where Moqobane havens. (SRA), similar to the commercial City had been killed, within earshot of But as the killing of fi rst-year medi- Improvement Districts (CID). Among the spot where another student was cal student Pakiso Moqobane and other other things this would allow for 24/7 hijacked recently. recent incidents have shown, having a patrols by private security companies. Price explained that the university safe campus does not guarantee staff Under the SRA agreement, the city had extensive security systems in place, and students’ off-campus safety, as they charges businesses a special levy for but needed the City’s help. pass through, live, shop or just hang out this service. In the case of the Ronde- “The problem is that we can’t be in these often high-crime areas. And as bosch/Mowbray residential areas, on every street 100% of the time,” said crime – particularly violent crime – is however, UCT has agreed to foot the Price. one of the issues that vice-chancellor bill for the fi rst year of operations. The mayor, in turn, promised that Dr Max Price has, even in his installa- “This is a way to get our foot in the the city would look into what it could tion address, argued that UCT should door to upgrade security in the area,” do to assist. address, the university has been making said Tunstall. “The reason for my visit is to see forays into its surrounding suburbs. Similarly, UCT has supported the how best the City could complement For instance, UCT has regular application by Observatory, another the measures taken by the university, to meetings with station commanders student stomping ground, to be de- bring some comfort to the minds of stu- from the three nearby South African clared a CID. dents,” said Plato. “This is one student Police Service stations – Mowbray, At home, UCT has hardly been death too many.” Rondebosch and Woodstock (the latter treading water. Over the past two years, Speaking on UCT Radio early last covers the Observatory area). At these the university has spent close to week, September reiterated the mes- meetings, the organisations share infor- R3 750 000 to upgrade its existing sages that Campus Protection Services mation, compare statistics and identify closed-circuit television cameras. In have put out regularly to students – if common issues. addition, it’s installed Pan Tilt Zoom you’re going to walk around at night, In fact, this collaboration recently cameras, which are standard at all do so in groups; don’t advertise your led to the break-up of a car-theft syn- the university’s new developments, bling (expensive cellphones and iPods dicate that had been targeting Toyota at a number of locations around its are sought-after gadgets); and use Tazzes, reports Roland September, who campuses. the Jammie Shuttles, which run from Two heads: Mayor Dan Plato (left) and Dr Max Price conferred on com- takes over from risk services manager Two such cameras are being 06h00 to 01h00 and do regular resi- mon security issues last week, meeting at the spot where student Pakiso John Tunstall when he retires at the end installed along Falmouth Road at the dence loops at night. And, above all, be Moqobane was killed recently. (Listen to the VC’s address at the memorial of 2009. back of the medical campus, in the alert and be careful. march at http://www.uct.ac.za/news/multimedia/sand) “This is a very good, very strong vicinity where Moqobane was shot. ([email protected]) Jammie Shuttles in for a facelift? mber Caplan, a second-year look for the buses, with the possibility strategic focus areas, namely promot- senior lecturer Johann van der Schijff. the problems experienced in using the Anew media student at UCT’s of seeing their creation ing UCT as an Afropolitan university “But we preferred to take a longer- service are seen as design problems; Michaelis School of Fine Art, came up being implemented. with a greater impact and engage- term view for the designs the students for example, the signage in the front with the winning design in a competi- According to their brief, students ment in research; enhancing UCT’s need to come up with, since the 2010 window displaying bus routes. Some tion that may be set to change the were instructed “to produce an exterior social responsiveness to develop- branding on its own has a relatively of the ideas put forward addressed faces – and bodies – of the university’s design for the Jammie Shuttle that re- mental challenges; and dedication to short shelf life.” these issues.” Jammie Shuttle buses. fl ects UCT’s brand appropriately, and transformation towards non-racialism, Students were more than prepared The brief called for designs that As part of their Adobe Illustrator in an innovative way, to refl ect UCT’s inclusiveness and an African voice at for the task. were practical in execution and con- course, 15 fi ne art students were given geographical position in South Africa”. the university. Says Van der Schijff: “Since they formed to the technical requirements a template of the blue Jammie Shuttle Students were also asked to refl ect “There was also a suggestion to are also users of the Jammie Shuttle, of bus branding. designs, and asked to create a new the vice-chancellor’s proposed core emphasise the 2010 World Cup,” says it was interesting to note how some of ([email protected]) Winning design: New media students competed to create a new design for the Jammie Shuttle. 2 Monday Paper NEWS 12 - 25 October 2009 Volume 28#15 Ntusi takes prestigious Nuffi eld Oxford Medical Fellowship r Ntobeko Ntusi, a fi nal-year The Nuffi eld scholarship continues Dmedical registrar in the De- to play a role in South Africa by giv- partment of Medicine, has won the ing students the opportunity to study at prestigious Nuffi eld Oxford Medical Oxford, says head of the Department Fellowship. of Medicine, Prof Mayosi Bongani, On par with the Rhodes Scholar- who won the award himself in 1997. ship as an esteemed route to Oxford “You could say it’s the Rhodes University, the Nuffi eld scholarship Scholarship for old people, as academ- was set up by Lord Nuffi eld, who ics of any age can apply,” he quips. made his fortune in producing Morris “I’m quite honoured to be named Baxter buddies: (Back) Johnnie Copeland, HCI Foundation chairperson; cars, to benefi t medical students in the for this scholarship, as well as ex- with (front row, from left) Rhoda Kadalie, Baxter deputy chairperson; Dixie UK’s former ‘dominion’ states. Today, cited,” says Ntusi. “It’s a novel project Strong, Baxter chairperson; Nic Cronje, Golden Arrow CEO; and Virginia Engel, HCI Foundation CEO, at the launch of the Baxter sponsorship. countries that benefi t from the award to be working on, so I’m looking include Australia, New Zealand and forward to 2010.” South Africa. Oxford University was ranked Baxter supporter Ntusi will use his three years fourth in the world in the 2008 at Oxford University to continue Times Higher Education Supple- his research on magnetic resonance ment’s rankings, and in June 2008, wins Business Day imaging, a method used to examine the annual Times Good University infl ammation in the heart. When he Guide named Oxford Britain’s top has fi nished, he plans to return to university for the seventh year run- South Africa to continue his career in ning. accolade academic medicine. ([email protected]) he HCI Foundation, sponsors of commitment to the existing close Tthe Baxter Theatre Centre’s 172- association we already have with the seater venue, received the Sponsor- theatre,” said Golden Arrow CEO Mendelson is the new president ship in Kind Award at the 12th annual Nick Cronje at the launch of the Business Day Business and Arts sponsorship. South Africa (BASA) Awards, held in Golden Arrow’s association with of infectious disease federation Johannesburg recently. the Baxter Theatre Centre stretches In April this year, the HCI Foun- back two decades. Through the com- dation, through subsidiary company pany’s provision of free transport for ot only has he been recently pro- “Infectious diseases are the lead- Golden Arrow Bus Services, became the Baxter’s audience development Nmoted to associate professor, but ing cause of death in South Africa, the new Naming Rights sponsor of programme, over 5 000 teenagers and Marc Mendelson of UCT’s Institute and this fi eld of speciality is still the Baxter’s popular and intimate young kids from all over the Western of Infectious Disease and Molecular relatively young, so I’m looking 172-seater venue on the upper level Cape and the Cape Flats attend shows Medicine has also been elected presi- forward to pushing the agenda with of the complex.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Scraps Christmas 2016
    SCRAPS CHRISTMAS 2016 Official Newsletter of the Western Province Boxer Club Image: Tanyati Boxers WHO’S WHO 2016 WPBC Committee Roy Joynt Patron e-mail: [email protected] Doreen Powell President Tel: 021 715 9758 e-mail: [email protected] Ken Hull Chairman Cell: 082 570 7802 e-mail: [email protected] Jacqui Verrinder Vice Chairman Cell: 082 789 2919 Show e-mail: [email protected] Secretary Fax: 086 460 6570 Marlien Heystek Secretary Cell: 083 717 4120 Scraps e-mail: [email protected] Fax: 086 245 0824 Lucian Rolleston Treasurer Cell: 083 313 1230 e-mail: [email protected] Michelle Martin Rescue Cell: 082 738 5926 e-mail: [email protected] Rene Erasmus Website Cell: 082 787 4740 e-mail: [email protected] Website: www.wpbc.co.za Renate Vorster Catering Cell: 072 202 4834 e-mail: [email protected] Monique Hodgkinson Committee Cell: 082 570 3410 Member e-mail: [email protected] Dawn Hull Committee Cell: 082 824 1422 Member e-mail: [email protected] Jennifer Neish Committee Cell: 082 260 0185 Member e-mail: [email protected] Noeleen Billingham Auditor e-mail: [email protected] 2 From the Editor Hello Everybody And so we come to the end of another busy year. For the Boxer community it has been a year of wonderful highs and devastating lows. Wonderful that Doreen Powell, WPBC’s President, was elected President of the Kennel Union, which means we will have a very sympathetic ear in very high places for the next four years.
    [Show full text]
  • Spatial Dev Plan Southern Dist Technical
    Technical draft 1: SDP / EMF Southern District (H) - for comment and discussion only August 2009 1 Technical draft 1: SDP / EMF Southern District (H) - for comment and discussion only August 2009 2 1. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 PURPOSE ............................................................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 LEGAL STATUS AND VALIDITY .............................................................................................................................. 2 1.3 KEY COMPONENTS OF THE DISTRICT SDP AND EMF ............................................................................................ 2 1.4 PROCESS ................................................................................................................................................................ 3 1.5 STUDY AREA ......................................................................................................................................................... 3 2. DIRECTIVES ............................................................................................................................................................... 5 2.1 NATIONAL AND REGIONAL PLANNING INFORMANTS ............................................................................................ 5 2.2 METROPOLITAN AND DISTRICT PLANNING INFORMANTS .....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Full Magazine March 2020
    Promerops: Magazine of the Cape Bird Club Issue No. 316, March 2020 (Best viewed as two-page spread in Adobe Reader) PO BOX 2113 CLAREINCH 7740 Website: www.capebirdclub.org.za e-Mail: [email protected] CAPE BIRD CLUB COMMITTEE MEMBERS AND OTHER OFFICE BEARERS Hon. President Peter Steyn 021 685 3049 [email protected] COMMITTEE MEMBERS Chairman Priscilla Beeton 084 803 9987 [email protected] Vice-Chairman Johan Schlebusch 082 804 9025 [email protected] Treasurer Joy Fish 083 278 7374 [email protected] Secretary Barbara Jones 078 183 7560 [email protected] Membership Linda Merrett 021 685 7368 [email protected] Conservation Dave Whitelaw 021 671 3714 [email protected] e-Newsletter Cheryl Leslie 082 924 7035 [email protected] Camps & Support Gillian Barnes 021 782 5429 [email protected] Youth & Education Vince Ward 062 667 4361 [email protected] OTHER OFFICE BEARERS Information Sylvia Ledgard ————— [email protected] Book Sales Gavin & Anne Greig 021 794 7791 [email protected] Camps Gillian Barnes 021 782 5429 [email protected] Courses Johan Schlebusch 082 804 9025 [email protected] Media Liaison Linda Johnston 021 712 3707 [email protected] Meetings Priscilla Beeton 084 803 9987 [email protected] Outings Daryl de Beer 021 715 4374 [email protected] Promerops Fiona Jones 021 671 2594 [email protected] Sightings Simon Fogarty 021 701 6303 [email protected] Webmaster Gavin Lawson 021 705 5224 [email protected] THE CAPE BIRD CLUB IS AFFILIATED TO BIRDLIFE SOUTH AFRICA Please send your news, articles, travel reports, observations, Editing & Production: and comments to Fiona Jones at [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • St Thomas Rondebosch Celebrates Its 150Th Anniversary
    The official newsletter of the Diocese of Cape Town (Anglican Church of Southern Africa ACSA) St Thomas Rondebosch celebrates its 150th anniversary In October 1864 St Paul’s church Rondebosch asked Sophie Gray, wife of bishop Robert Gray, to lay the foundation stone of a tiny PAGE 3 Mission schoolroom / chapel in which the children of local farm la- From the bourers would be taught during the week with religious services con- Bishop’s Desk ducted on Sundays. It took nearly a year to complete and was for- mally opened by the bishop on 16th August 1865. It evolved, as the society and environment underwent major changes, into a church needing several enlargements over the years, and an independent parish. Last year, 150 years after the laying of the foundation stone, the parish began a series of events and strategies to celebrate this Sesquicentenary at a Thanksgiving Eucharist held on the Feast of St Thomas and presided over by the rector of the ‘mother’church – St PAGE 4 Paul’s. St Luke’s Salt River hosts Gabriel Faure’s Our 150th Anniversary committee initiated the design of a special Requiem mandala logo to commemorate this event and various capital works were begun including the sign-posting of St Thomas Lane and a ma- jor upgrade of roads pathways and accesses to buildings. They also organised a series of events, appealing to a wide range of ages and interests, giving the parishioners many opportunities to invite family and friends to join in the celebration. We have had Walk/Run for Fun events in Keurboom park; a Wine-Tasting evening at which the St Thomas 150th Anniversary wines were selected; a fun Quizz and PAGE 5 Supper Evening; an evening out at the Masque theatre; a women’s The people group Anniversary Tea; a glamorous Gala dinner; and a Spring Mar- gathered to pray at ket in October 2014 to be repeated on Friday evening 16th and Church of the Saturday 17th October 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Annexure H 1
    Expanded Public Works Programme (EPWP) (Cumulative : 1 April 2014 to 31 December 2014) Report: List of projects per District, Metropolitan and Local Municipalities Goverment Sector Infrastructure Annexure H 1 Programme Name Project Name Province District Municipality Local Municipality Name Budget (Including Expenditure 1 April Gross number of Abbreviation Name Professional Fees) 2014 to 31 Decemebr work 2014 (Including opportunities Professional Fees) created Alfred Nzo 3 ` ` R 28,482,499 R 6,391,943 82 Water and Sanitation Ntabankulu Waste Water Treatment EC Alfred Nzo Ntabankulu R 27,261,819 R 5,586,983 37 Water and Sanitation Umzimvubu Water Treatment works EC Alfred Nzo Umzimvubu R 420,000 R 482,220 27 Water and Sanitation Dwa andm nys EC Alfred Nzo Matatiele R 800,680 R 322,740 18 Expanded Public Works Programme (EPWP) (Cumulative : 1 April 2014 to 31 December 2014) Report: List of projects per District, Metropolitan and Local Municipalities Goverment Sector Infrastructure Annexure H 2 Programme Name Project Name Province District Municipality Local Municipality Name Budget (Including Expenditure 1 April Gross number of Abbreviation Name Professional Fees) 2014 to 31 Decemebr work 2014 (Including opportunities Professional Fees) created Amatole 9 ` ` R 216,074,224 R 41,195,848 979 Water and Sanitation Kumbanga Cwebe Sanitation Phase 2 EC Amathole Mbhashe R 1,418,456 R 586,666 125 Water and Sanitation Xhora Water Supply Scheme EC Amathole Mbhashe R 97,623,834 R 437,492 13 Water and Sanitation Ngqamakhwe RWSS Phase 3 Contract 1 EC
    [Show full text]
  • ROTARY AFRICA | South ROTARY AFRICA | South
    NOVEMBER2020 AFRICA | south ROTARY AFRICA | south ROTARY AFRICA | south Our Team Editor: Sarah van Heerden Administration: Sharon Robertson Chairman: Gerald Sieberhagen Sarah van Heerden Directors: Editor Greg Cryer Andy Gray Peter Hugo Natty Moodley Annemarie Mostert Lee-Ann Shearing Publisher: Rotary in Africa Reg. No: 71/04840/08 (incorp. WELCOME association not for gain) PBO No: 18/13/13/3091 You know what? I sort of like lockdown and social distancing. Registered at the GPO as a newspaper Except for when it’s blisteringly hot, I don’t mind wearing Design & Layout: Rotary in Africa a mask and am happy to keep sanitising. Why? Because Printers: Roc Media it makes me feel a little safer and it certainly has kept me Advertising: Sharon Robertson Sarah van Heerden healthier. Tariff card on request at www.rotaryafrica.com It has taught me to focus more on smaller groups and more Subscriptions: Sharon Robertson www.rotaryafrica.com (digital) deliberate and focused interactions. I now plan activities with Editorial contributions: small groups of people and think about where we will be, [email protected] what we will do and whom we will see. Instead of saying, “Oh Distributed to Rotary Districts 9210, 9211, 9212, 9220, 9350, 9370 and 9400 (Southern and Eastern Africa) let’s meet at xyz”, I now think about things such as whether I Postal address: PO Box 563 can sit outside, how crowded it is and how to make the most Westville, 3630 South Africa of the outing, time and experience. +27 (31) 267 1848 Telephone: As I have spent much time Zooming across the country Email: [email protected] and globe, I have had the chance to hear from many of our www.rotaryafrica.com readers, answer questions and share ideas – since March, I have met more Rotarians than I had between 1 January 2009 The Rotary Emblem, Rotary and February 2020! International, Rotary, Rotary Club and Rotarian are trademarks of Rotary International and are used under The year is nearly over and most of us are struggling to licence.
    [Show full text]
  • Protecting the Public and Guiding the Profession?
    CORRESPONDENCE Protecting the public and guiding the of this body. My experience of the HPCSA, which Mkhize’s profession? letter in no way dispels, has invariably indicated an attitude of impolite and disrespectful arrogance. To the Editor: Boyce Mkhize’s rather verbose attempt1 to refute Our colleagues in the public sector have recently taken the Professor Van Niekerk’s editorial2 seems a classic case of the first steps in reclaiming their rightful position. It would be lady protesting too much. It does, however, unintentionally quite within our power as a profession to follow suit and call highlight a key issue that has puzzled me since I sent my first the de-registering bluff of an organisation that has now clearly cheque off to the then SAMDC. become our enemy. The stated aim of the HPCSA is to protect the public and As a medical specialist I contribute a hefty R1 153 annual fee guide the profession. It is rarely seen to act out of concern to the HPCSA. The very least it can do in return is to change its for the best interests of the profession. Indeed, short of ethos to ‘Guiding the public and protecting the profession’. ‘legitimising’ the health professional, the purpose of the HPCSA has little concern for the welfare of the medical P W L Groenveld profession. Honeydew, Gauteng [email protected] In light of the statutory aims of the HPCSA, none of the above is surprising. What is surprising is that health 1. Mkhize B. HPCSA: A mess in the Health Department’s pocket (Correspondence).
    [Show full text]
  • Get Off the Grid Now – Wind and Solar-Generated Power - the Best Cheesecake-Flavoured Ice Cream
    Greeff Mag - Cover.pdf 3 2016/10/10 2:43 PM — ISSUE 35 — ISSUE 35 ISSUE OUTLOOK — THE GREEFF MAGAZINE — SUMMER EDITION — THE GREEFF MAGAZINE OUTLOOK YOUR COMPLIMENTARY PROPERTY & LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE Get off the grid now – wind and solar-generated power - The best cheesecake-flavoured ice cream OCTOBER 2016 OCTOBER Gifts, feature furniture and outdoor décor - Renovating a fixer-upper for profit Your guide to over 130 properties for sale across the Cape Peninsula The VMAC GROUP is a broad spectrum Project Management & Decorative Application Company. We specialise in project management, renovation and customised designer floor-to-wall decoratives. VMAC’s Project Management services offers builders, developers and architects an all-in-one solution to a complete finish. Our wall coatings range from acrylic to semi-specialised and specialised coatings from the Marmoran range of products. Marmoran is the industry leader in Customised Wall Coating Systems. Our flooring systems range from carpeting, laminate, engineered oak timber, vinyl and synthetic grass, to our more specialised cementitious and epoxy flooring for both industrial/commercial and residential markets. Get in touch for more information or free quote [email protected] Ashley: 079 333 8695 | Martin: 082 924 6623 | Vaughn: 083 713 4145 OUTLOOK As the year heads into its final lap, the pace invariably increases as the traditional “selling season” gets underway. 2016 is no different; this issue of OUTLOOK, is as always, a showcase for fine real estate across the Cape Peninsula. There are over 130 properties for sale featured in these pages and a visit to our website www.greeff.co.za will reveal even more.
    [Show full text]
  • Headmaster: S Simpson BA, HDE (Wits), B Ed (Hons) (UCT)
    Headmaster: S Simpson BA, HDE (Wits), B Ed (Hons) (UCT) www.rondebosch.com Message from the Headmaster In an assembly message to the school this year, I spoke about a phrase that I use often, which the boys in my Grade 11 English class have apparently found quite amusing; maybe because it has become something of a catch phrase, maybe because it draws attention to the person at whom it is directed. I have developed a tendency to say the words: ‘Good man!’ when a young man says or does something praiseworthy. There is a term in psychology, ‘semantic satiation’, which describes a phenomenon where repetition causes a word or phrase to temporarily lose meaning for the listener, who then begins to hear it as repeated meaningless sounds. I’m sure that most parents of adolescents have seen this phenomenon at work – where overused phrases like ‘make your bed’ seem to have become ‘meaningless sounds’. This may be true of my overuse of ‘good man’, but it is something that is always at the forefront of my mind. Surely, one of the prime reasons that we gather adolescents of the male gender together in a monastic school is to make better men of them? Surely, it is incumbent upon us to deliver into a world full of phrases like ‘toxic masculinity’, ‘homophobia’ and ‘mansplain’, a socially, emotionally and ethically ‘woke’ version of man? The more I work with boys, the more aware I become of how fraught this journey is; particularly in this bewildering age where messages and images with the potential to change lives forever move in a millisecond across the electronic ether at the push of a ‘like’ button.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Report 2000
    University of Cape Town RESEARCH REPORT 2000 Faculty of Engineering and the Built Environment This report can also be found on UCT’s webpage: http://www.uct.ac.za Editor: Ms M. Ward CONTENTS FACULTY OF ENGINEERING AND THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT Dean’s Introduction 1 School of Architecture and Planning 3 Department of Chemical Engineering 9 Department of Civil Engineering 18 Department of Construction Economics and Management 23 Department of Electrical Engineering 26 Department of Geomatics 33 Department of Mechanical Engineering 36 Energy and Development Research Centre 47 Centre for Research in Engineering Education 51 Urban Problems Research Unit 54 FACULTY OF ENGINEERING AND THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT The Faculty of Engineering & the Built Environment is fully committed to strengthening its research activities in all its disciplines. It is pleasing to note the significant progress which has been made this past year in all the Departments, Research Centres, Institutes, Units and Groups in the Faculty. A number of Departments, most notably those working in sectors which are involved in significant South and Southern African developments, viz. Chemical, Electrical and Mechanical, have attracted significant funding for their various research activities. At the same time mention must be made of the enormously positive impact which the THRIP funding has had on the success of many research groups. There is however a concern that in some cases where THRIP funding was not forthcoming either for lack of central funds or for some other reason, this has had a serious negative impact on the progress of some very important and excellent research activities. It is hoped that the situation will return to normal next year.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Magazine March 2021
    March 2021 The Nectar Feeders OdeThe toNectar a Pentad Feeders IntensiveIntensive CareCare atat SANCCOBSANCCOB Promerops: Magazine of the Cape Bird Club Issue No. 319, March 2021 (Best viewed as two-page spread in Adobe Acrobat Reader) Promerops 319 March 2021 xx March 2021 PO BOX 2113 CLAREINCH 7740 Website: www.capebirdclub.org.za e-Mail: [email protected] CAPE BIRD CLUB COMMITTEE MEMBERS AND OTHER OFFICE BEARERS Hon. President Peter Steyn 021 685 3049 [email protected] COMMITTEE MEMBERS Chairman Priscilla Beeton 084 803 9987 [email protected] Vice-Chairman Johan Schlebusch 082 804 9025 [email protected] Treasurer Joy Fish 083 278 7374 [email protected] Secretary Gillian Barnes 021 782 5429 [email protected] Membership Linda Merrett 021 685 7368 [email protected] Conservation Dave Whitelaw 021 671 3714 [email protected] Webinars Mike Buckham 083 462 9220 [email protected] Youth & Education Khanyisane Falake 061 450 2265 [email protected] OTHER OFFICE BEARERS Information Sylvia Ledgard ————— [email protected] Book Sales Gavin & Anne Greig 021 794 7791 [email protected] Camps Gillian Barnes 021 782 5429 [email protected] Courses Johan Schlebusch 082 804 9025 [email protected] e-Newsletter Cheryl Leslie 082 924 7035 [email protected] Media Liaison Linda Johnston 021 712 3707 [email protected] Meetings Priscilla Beeton 084 803 9987 [email protected] Outings Daryl de Beer 021 715 4374 [email protected] Promerops Fiona Jones 021 671 2594 [email protected] Sightings Simon Fogarty 082 348 2465 [email protected] Webmaster Gavin Lawson 021 705 5224 [email protected] THE CAPE BIRD CLUB IS AFFILIATED TO BIRDLIFE SOUTH AFRICA Please send your news, articles, travel reports, observations, Editing & Production: and comments to Fiona Jones at [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Creative Cape Town Moms
    Creative Cape Town Moms by moms for moms Indoor Activities @home Baking together: You will need to be prepared for a bit of mess, but toddlers seem to love mixing and sifting etc. It is great if you have a plastic mixing bowl and a few plastic cups that you can put the ingredients into so that your toddler can pour out each ingredient into the mixing bowl and mix with a big wooden spoon. Favourites are ginger-bread men, custard biscuits, peanut butter biscuits, cupcakes, crunchies, pancakes, cookies and muffins. Use Golden Cloud biscuit mix – fun and easy biscuit making. Creative sandwiches: Chop up colourful bits of whatever is in the fridge (like strawberries, cucumber, grated cheese, chopped ham, slices of Vienna are nice for circle shapes to make car wheels etc but you can use whatever you have). Use some food colouring and colour some margarine for fun. Use bread slices and play dough cutters to cut the slices of bread into fun shapes and decorate them by spreading blue margarine onto the bread and place the bits and bobs that I’d cut up onto the shapes. Make faces, cars, little men, a house… you can do anything. Play dough – making and playing with it! Puzzles Dress-up – keep a box of things – get family members to contribute to it! TV/DVDs: I know people have varying ideas of how much TV is suitable but I my daughter has LOVED and learnt so much from watching: . Barney (there are loads!) Good ones are: Let’s go to the farm, The zoo, Land of Make believe, Teariffic manners, Night before Christmas, Round and Round we go, Moving and Grooving (a good music one).
    [Show full text]