People’s Post Claremont/Rondebosch E-edition 16 June 2026

Gold Awards for CapeTownTourism

CapeTownTourism (CTT) has achieved internationalrecognition afterscoopingthree Gold Awards at theInternational TourismFilmFestival Africa (ITFFA).

Theawardsceremonyheldatthe Bannister HotelinBraamfontein, Johannesburg,on Wednesday10June, sawCTT take tophonours in threecategories: Gold for Go AllOut Cape Town (Pride Tourism),Goldfor My Cape Town:Armani“Mr Poppins”Minani (BestEpisodeofa TourismCampaign),and Gold for My Cape Town (BestTourism Campaign 2026). Foundedin2019byCarolineUngersbockand JamesByrne,the ITFFA is theonlyfestivalof itskindonthe Africancontinent It recognises excellenceintourism-related film andvideo contentacrossplatforms,from broadcastcommercials anddocumentaries to social mediacampaigns anddestination storytelling

Cape Town Tourism’sChief MarketingOfficer Briony Brookessaidthe awards affirm thecity’s commitmenttoauthentic storytelling

“Three Gold Awards at theITFFA,thisis everything,” shesaid. Brookesaddedthatthe campaignsare rooted in real people rather than idealisedimagery.“Go AllOut Cape Town and My Cape Town weren’tbuilt around postcard momentsbut around people —the grit,the warmth,the complexity that makesCapeTown unlike anywhere else on earth.”

Shesaidthe recognitionbelongs notonlyto thecreativeteams butalsotoresidents who shared theirstories.“This one’sfor everyCapetonian whoappeared in frontofour cameras andtrusted us with theirstory.”

JamesVos,Mayco member foreconomic growth andtourism,saidthe achievement

CAMPAIGNSROOTEDIN REALPEOPLERATHERTHAN IDEALISEDIMAGERY

strengthensthe city’s global tourismposition. He describedthe awards as a“powerful endorsement” of strategicinvestmentindestination marketing.

AccordingtoVos,campaigns of this calibre help driveinternational interest,increase visitornumbers,and support jobs across the tourismvalue chain.

“Tourism remainscentral to Cape Town’s economic growth strategy,” he said,adding that thefocus nowisonexpanding thebenefits of tourismtomorecommunities andconverting interest into bookings andeconomicopportunity

Ungersbock praisedCapeTownTourism for itsauthentic approach to storytelling,sayingthe campaignsstood outfor theiremotional depth andclarity of message.“From theboldenergy of Go AllOut Cape Town to thedeeply human storytelling of My Cape Town,their filmscaptivatedaudiences andjudgesalike,” shesaid. Byrne, whoisalsothe festival director,added that they hadset anew benchmark. Theorganisation “knows whoitis, tells itsstory with confidence, anddeliversworld-class creative execution.”

TheITFFA recognises outstandingtourism filmsthatinspire global audiencestoexplore destinations.CapeTown’striplegoldvictory positionsthe city notonlyasa sought-after travel destinationbut also as aleaderinhow places arecreativelyand authentically represented on theglobalstage

Hopefullythistournamentcanstill beasourceofhopeandcommunity

phiweTshabalalascoredthe WorldCup opener in 2010 andsaid: “goalfor SouthAfrica! Goal forall Africa!BafanaBafanahavepoppedthe firstcork! SipTshabalala!”

At last,fouryears later, themostbeautifulgameinthe worldreturns to pitthe best football playersagainst each other andcrown thebestfootballing nation whogetstoliftthatlegendary golden trophy at this year’s FIFA WorldCup

This time thetreasured tournament takes placeonNorth American soil,inthe ageof unprecedentedtechnological innovation with Artificial Intelligence(AI), PresidentTrump’s second term,conflictinthe MiddleEastand an immigrationcrisiswhich hassparked much debate recently,especially in SouthAfrica.

This year theWorld Cupisdescribed as the largesttournamentinhistory featuring48 teams. However, much controversyhas tainted thehypeand joythe tournament is meantto bringtomillionsacrossthe globe.

Reportshavehighlighted theinsanecosts of flight tickets, hotelaccommodation,transport, visa barriers, security crackdowns allofwhich arecompoundedbythe rising inflationrates andpetrolpricesthatshows no sign of slowing down in themidst of theIranwar Despiteour financialchallenges,the arrivalof theWorld Cupstill carries breathless andiconic momentswhere homesorbarsare filledwith friendsand families whocongregateonmatch days despitea busy week

Throughthe ages,you’llsee thelatenights, thesnacksand beer bottles adorning thetables whilefansshout at thetop of theirlungs upon hearingthe netcrack at alast-minute goal when allhopeseemed lost.It’swonderous to see sports’profoundeffects to galvaniseand pacify acrowd as if theplayers arethe conductorand thefansare theorchestra,liketheir heartstrings arebeing pluckedbyevery tackle,unfairreferee call, skillorcareer-shattering injury Let’snot forget thepoetryofthe commentators whonarrate andbreathe life into these matchesand immortalisemoments as deftly as renowned broadcasterPeter Drurydid when Si-

In 2022 Drurysaidthismomentwas from his favouritefootball matchheevercommentated on,calling it amomentthat“transcendedsport andmeant so much forthe worldthatthis humble boyfromSowetoscoredthe goal of his dreams”. Ican stillrecallthe carnival feverthat hummedinthe airduringthe 2010 WorldCup that graced ourshores. Shakira’sWakaWaka andTkzee’sBafanaanthemserenaded theCape thoseyears.I wasinGrade 11 that time andrecall fond momentsdebatingwithschool friends aboutwho we thoughtwould conquerthe cup andwhich playerswould make history.

Thoseyears Spain’s firstelevenseemed as impervious as SpartantroopswhilstI supported Netherlandsinthe final, watching sadlyinmy bright orange topasSpain clearlyoutclassed theDutch You’ll oftenhearexcitementspeakingwith SouthAfricanswho recalledwhatitfeltlike goingtogames during the2010World Cup. Andyet theseiconicmoments of sheer entertainment stillreverberate yearslater

Ican remember watching in disbelief, the greatest WorldCup finalin2022whenArgentina andFrancebattled it outtillpenalties and Lionel Messi finally silenced thecritics and lifted thetrophyinQatar.Thistournamentwas also drenched in scandaland tragedyasmany of thebuilderswereenduringharsh working andlivingconditionsand many died whilst constructing thestadiums. Sadlyitseemsthere’s always adarkcloud of mistreatment,violenceand corruptionblanketingeachFifaWorld Cup.

Recently aSomalianreferee, Omar Artan, was denied entrytothe United States andprevented from officiatingatthisyear’stournament. Research showsSomalia is oneof12countries on atravelban list introduced by America’s presidentDonaldTrump last year

StillI hope this year’s WorldCup canstill be asourceofhopeand community with differentraces,culturesand religionswho canstill appreciate agreat matchoffootball no matter whichteamwesupport or anthem we sing

Pain no barrier fortop Scout

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AClaremontlearner,Laura Owens (17),has earned oneofSouth Africa’s topScoutinghonours,doing so whilst battlinga chronicpaincondition sincethe ageof12.

Owensisa member of 1stClaremont Scout Groupand recently received herSpringbok ScoutAward after11years with the group. Herj be eksbef eh

Drugdealingsuspectcaught

Asuspected drug dealer wasarrested in Imizamo YethuonSunday7 June following atargeted operationbyCityLaw Enforcementofficers AccordingtoWard74councillorRoberto Quintas, officers conducteda stingoperation in thecommunity on Sunday morning, resulting in thearrest of aSouth Africannationalon chargesofdealing in drugs.

During theoperation,officers seized 20 bankiesofcocaine,13bankies of tik, 14 quarter Mandraxtablets,seven half Mandraxtablets andtwo fullMandrax tablets. They also confiscatedcashamounting to R2 330 Quintaspraised theofficers involved in the operationand theirefforts to combat crime in thearea. “Wesaluteour menand women in blue,who puttheir livesonthe line to take

thosewho poison ourcommunities off our streets,”hesaid.

Quintasaddedthatdrugdealing fuels addiction andcontributes to broadersocialchallenges within communities.“When people peddle drugsintheir owncommunities,theyare peddlingaddiction, planting theseedsofcrime,and nurturinga cultureofabuse,assaultand harm that leavemanyfamilieswatchingtheir loved ones beingtransformed into strangers.” Community policing forum(CPF) of Hout Baywas contactedfor comment on theimpact drug dealingishavingonthe ImizamoYethu community andwhether community members have raised concerns aboutdrug-relatedcrime in thearea. Comment wasnot availble at the time of publication.

Runnersconnectto supporteducation

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Anestimated 1000 runners andwalkers areexpected to take part in this year’s YouthInTransformation(YIT) fundraisingevent at theSouth AfricanCollege High School (SACS) in Newlands today(16 June).

Theevent is designed to raisefunds foreducation programmesthatserve youngpeopleacrossCapeTown.

Two flagship programmes, in Science, Technology,Engineering, Arts andMathematics+, (STEAM+), ahighschool tutoring initiative, andThe ButterflyProject,a primary school programme whichsupports learners in Mowbray, Retreatand Nyanga,willbenefitfromthe event.

Kath Rainers, operations manager at YIT, said theprogrammesfocus on providingacademicsupport and creating opportunitiesfor young people whofacesignificant social and economic challenges

“The funds will go towardsour two core projects;STEAM+, whichisour

STEAM+,AHIGH SCHOOL TUTORING INITIATIVE,AND THE BUTTERFLYPROJECT,A PRIMARY SCHOOL PROGRAMME

high school tutoring programme, andThe ButterflyProject,which is ourprimary school programme,” she said

Foundedin2016, YITcurrently workswitharound250 youngpeople.

Rainerssaidmanyofthe children supported by theorganisationface barriersthataffecttheir abilityto succeed at school

“Academically, children areinlarge classroomsand so have littleteaching support

“Thismeans they quicklyfallbehind.Childrenalsofacesocialstruggles like food insecurity,inadequate housingand gang violence.These factorsalsodirectlyimpactthem.

Oneofthe programme’s success storiesisLunathi Gwili, whojoined STEAM+ in Grade9 with an academic averageof53%

“After beinginthe programme for

four years, Igraduated last year with 86%and am nowstudyingchemical engineeringatthe Cape Peninsula University of Technology (CPUT),” said Gwili.

Today’sevent coincideswithYouth Day, whichcommemoratesthe role youngpeopleplayedinSouth Africa’s strugglefor equaleducation

Rainerssaidthe date aligns closely with YIT’smission

“Weenvisiona worldwhere every youngpersoninAfricahas access to fair,equitable andquality education regardless of theirsocio-economic status.”

ShesaidYouth Dayprovidesanopportunitytohonourthe youngpeople of 1976 whilecontinuingthe fightfor educationalopportunitiestoday

“Wecelebrate thebrave hearts who pavedthe waywhile actively standing as themodern-dayanswertotheir prayersthrough ourprogrammes. ”

Participants canchoosebetween a 5kmand 10 km route, whilefamilies canenjoy food stalls andchildren’s activities,including ajumping castle

“Bringingmorethan1 000 people together to run, cheer andcelebrate createsanatmosphereofjoy andsolidarity forthe children we serve. ”

YITiscalling on businessesand individualstocomeonboard as sponsors forthe running fortransformation (R4T )event

Rainerssaidevery contribution goes directly towardssupportingyoung people whofacesignificant barriers to learning

“Every contribution,big or small, makesa real difference in thelifeofa youngperson,”she said

YITisalsolooking forvolunteersto assist

Sheaddedthatthe eventallows thewider community to contribute towardsa futurewhere achild’s circumstancesdonot determinetheir opportunities.

.Thoseinterested in sponsoringthe event or volunteering theirtimecan contact YIT directly on 073257 3807.

to militaryand other facilities.

Postnatal ward closed

TheMowbray MaternityHospital renovation hasclosedits 50-bed postnatalward, forcingthe facility to transfer caesareanmothers to military andother facilities andsend low-risk mothershomejustsix hours aftera normal birth.

Renovationsatthe hospital began on Monday 12 Januaryand will continueuntil 2028

Thehospitalrenovates oneward at atime, andProvincialEmergency MedicalServices(EMS) transports patients whomeet specificclinical criteria to facilities whereMowbrary MaternityHospitalmidwivescontinue theircare.

EMStransfers caesareanmothers, together with theirnewborns, to one of threehospitals:2 Military Hospitalatthe WynbergMilitaryBase, Mitchells PlainHospital, or FalseBay Hospital

Clinical needsand eligibilitydetermine whichfacilityeachmothergoes to.The Mowbrayfacilitywillnotify families before anymovetakes place.

Afterdischarge,the hospital will link each mother to hernearest midwifeobstetric unit (MOU)for continuedpostnatal support

WHATHAPPENSIFYOUHAVEA

NORMALBIRTH

Motherswho have anormalbirth andmeetall dischargecriteriago home sixhours afterdeliveryand must usetheir nearestclinicfor postnatalfollow-up andreturnto hospital only if ahealthcareworker refers them

“Thisrenovationmarks an importantstepforward forthe hospital andthe communities we serve, ” said Janine Joemat,chief executive officerofthe hospital.“Whilewe know that temporarychanges canbe challenging, thesafetyand comfort of ourmothers andbabiesremainat theheart of everydecisionwemake,” Joemat said

On Monday 1June, thehospital transferredits firstgroup of postnatal patients underthe newarrangement. Dr Anne Horak, head of obstetrics

atthe hospital,walkedthe firstpatienttothe ambulance.

Dr Saadiq Kariem,chief operating officerfor theWestern Cape Department of Health andWellness, said cooperationacrossgovernmentmade thetransfers possible. “Wewould like to expressour sinceregratitude to healthcare workersand ourcolleaguesinthe Department of Defence andspecifically ColRiazIsmailfor making this possible,”Kariemsaid.

VISITINGAPATIENTTRANSFERRED

DURINGTHEMMHRENOVATION

Families visiting aloved oneat 2MilitaryHospitalmustprepare before they arrive.The SouthAfrican National DefenceForce (SANDF) base regulatesentry underthe DefenceAct andguardsdonot permit walk-inaccess.

Everyvisitor must carry avalid SouthAfrican identity document Guards mayask forfullname, addressand personal details, inspect thevehicle,bagsand anycontainers in thevisitor’s possession andconduct an electronic scan fordangerous items.

They mayalsocarry outa physical search if they consider it necessary andwillholdany prohibited itemsat thegateuntil departure. Thebasedoesnot allowtaxis or e-hailingservicesand prohibitsfood deliveries

VISITINGHOURSAT2MILITARYHOSPITAL

Spousalbonding:11:00–12:00

Generalvisiting: 15:00–16:00and 19:00–20:00

No more than threevisitorsper patientatany time.Onlythe patient’s ownchildrenmay visit, with no age restriction.

Public toiletsand adesignated smokingareaare availableonsite. Mothersand families should speak to midwives at theirnearest antenatal clinic forthe most current information.The WesternCapeDepartment of Health andWellnesswillofficially announce anychanges to theabove arrangements

SydneyStreettobecomeplayzoneonYouthDay

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Children will take over asection of Sydney Street in Mowbraytoday (16 June)whenresidents transformthe road into acar-freeplayareafrom 14:00to16:00.

Theneighboursget together event will seethe stretchofSydneyStreet between SelbyRoadand Honister Road closed to trafficand opened up forcommunity activities

Organisedbylocal residents, the initiative aims to bringneighbourstogether andgivechildrenthe freedom to play safely outdoors.

Activities on offer will include soccer, skateboarding, drumming and capoeira,givingchildrenthe chance to trysomething newwhile spending time with friendsand neighbours

Organiserand Sydney Street resident Marcella Gurellasaidthe idea grew from adesiretocreatemeaningful opportunitiesfor people in the area to connect.“Theaim is to shut down thestreet to cars so children canplayfreely,”she said Gurella said theinitiativeresponds directly to agap shehas noticedin thecommunity,a shortage of spaces

andoccasionswhere neighbours can simply gettoknowone another. “This is asimpleway forpeopletointeract andget to know theirneighbours. We do nothaveenoughopportunities to do that.Wecan do it in asafe environmentand we invite people to come throughtoconnect andbe inspired.”

Organisers hope today’sevent will be the firstofmany. “Wehopeto have multiple Open Streetseventsin spring that will be open to thewhole area.Webelieve we arebiggertogether,” Gurella said Felloworganiser andSydneyStreet resident MarliseRichter said the eventwould celebratechildrenwhile creating awelcoming outdoor space forthe entire community Richtersaiditwas importantthat residentsnot only attend buttake ownershipofthe dayand useitasa starting pointfor stronger community ties.The eventisopentoresidents from Mowbrayand surrounding areas. No registration is required Residentsare encouraged to simply show up,takepartand enjoythe day with neighbours

Youth asked to register and vote

The SouthAfrican LocalGovernment Association(Salga) is urging young people to turn YouthMonth into action by registeringtovoteand taking ownershipoftheir future in this year’s localgovernmentelection.

Salgasaidwithvoter apathy rising andtrust in democratic participationunder strain,the upcoming voterregistrationweekend on Saturday 20 andSunday21Juneisa crucialchancetoget on theroll, update details, andstepbackinto thedemocraticprocess that shapes everyday life

Accordingtoa recent Public OpinionResearch by Government Communication andInformation System (GCIS),South Africa approaches this year’s localgovernmentelectionamid “entrenchedpublicpessimism andactive democratic disengagement”,asthe public lose motivation forparticipating in voting

Thestudy says 62%ofunregisteredvoters have no intentionofregistering to vote,with only 38%ofunregisteredrespondents saying they areopentoregistration.

SalgaYouth Commission chairLucky Sele said:“What is worryingisthe fact that over 60%ofnon-registeredyouth aged 18–34donot

OVER 60% OF NONREGISTERED YOUTH

AGED 18–34 DO NOTINTEND TO REGISTER

intend to register,representingmillionsofpotential first-time or second-timevotersabsent from therolls.”

TheIndependent ElectoralCommission (IEC) recently unveiled itscampaignfor this year’s

localgovernmentelectionunder themessage “Get Up,ShowUp, Vote”which hasidentified youngpeopleasa priority audience in efforts to strengthen democratic participation. Salgabelievesthatlocal democracywillonly be strengthened when youngpeoplechooseto participateactivelyinshaping thecouncils, prioritiesand decisionsthataffecttheir dailylives “Young people cannotaffordtobeabsent from decisionsthataffectjobs, servicedelivery, accountability andthe futureoftheir communities,” concludedSele.

This year’s election will be held on Wednesday4 November.

Newchallenges,samedetermination:Youthreflectsonfuture

As SouthAfricacommemoratesYouth Day today(16 June), questionsremainabout the role,ambitionand activism of today’syoung people.While theyouth of 1976 arerememberedfor theircourage anddetermination in the fightagainst apartheid, some oldergenerationsbelieve today’syouth arelessdrivenand committedtosocialchange.

To explorethese perceptions, People’s Post askedyoung people whethertheybelieve their generation is unfairly judged,and invitedolder SouthAfricanstoshare theirviews on whether today’syouth arelessambitious or simply navigating adifferentset of challenges and opportunities.

. LorinMitchell said shehas respect forthe youthof1976because they “put their livesonthe line”for abetterfuturefor today’s generation “I don’tthink my generation necessarily lacks drive; we’rejust fighting completely different battles.Backthen, theenemy wasclear and rightinfront of them.Today,we’re dealingwith amassive surgeofunemployment, thecost of living is waymoreexpensive,and trying to breakintoa worldthatfeelsstacked againstus economically andstill trying to become ourown person whilenavigatingthrough life.Ittakes a differentkindofgrittokeeppushing forward when thefuturefeels this uncertain. We’restill driven to change things;we’re just trying to survivethe system we inherited first.”

. Shanaas Johnson said:“We aregrowing up with differenttoolsand pressures, student debt,housing costs, weak economy, social media. Idon’t thinkweare less driven.I think thebattlefieldchanged andit’smoredifficult to have things like jobsecurityand buying a house. So,I’d say: notlesscommitted, just committeddifferently.”

. Joanne Meyer said:“Idon’t thinkitis aboutbeing more or less ambitious, butrather that theambitiontoday maylook different. It canbeseen as less collectiveand more individual. Many youngpeopleare highly motivated

andare making deliberate decisionsabouttheir future- prioritising development, stabilityand wellnessand leveraging technology.Young peopleare seekingsustainable growth,meaningful work andcareer/lifebalance andintegration Theirambitionisverymuchpresent.”

. AaminahMuhamud said:“Ithink this idea comesfromcomparing twoverydifferent realities, anditdoesn’t tell thefullstory.The youthof1976foughtina visibleand united way, whiletoday’s youthfacechallenges like unemployment,inequality,and limited opportunities. Young people todayare still driven andhungry forsuccess. Many are eagertofurther their educationand build skills,but they don’t always have access to theopportunities they need.I thinkit’s nota lack of commitment, butoften a lack of opportunity. Theresilienceisstill there, andwiththe right support,theycan create meaningful change.”

Thespiritofyouth activism is stillalive,it simply looksdifferenttoday.It’sall aboutperspective,and it begins with parenting, whereby parentsare failingtoteach theirchildren (teens) howtogrow. Idon’t believetoday’s youthare less driven than theyouth of 1976 Thedifference is that we face differentchallenges.Manyyoung people arepassionateabout creating change,but they arealsoaffectedby issues such as unemployment,poverty,crime, substanceabuse,and negative influences within some communities.”

. Judith Baxolile Gwala said:“They are ambitiousbut in differentwayscause they do theirthingsindifferentways, butifyou look at what they are fighting for, they also want freedom andtobeheard ,and if they arenot listened to they find away of fighting forwhat thinktheyare deserving, howdothey fight they wouldblock somethings that they know it will make whoeverisincharge. They stillforce things.”

. KwakhanyaZweni said:“Ibelieve today’syouth arejustasdrivenasthe youthof 1976.Wefacedifferentchallenges,but we are stillpassionateabout creating change.Weuse differenttools, such as technology andsocial media, to raiseawareness, supportour communities,and fightfor abetterfuture.

. Joslau Baron said:“Ithink that today’syouth maynot be ‘lessdriven’,but we definitely have it alot easier than theyouth of 1976.Thatwas during theyears of apartheid. Andthatwas acompletelydifferenttime. Thereweredifferent rulesand expectations from certainpeople. Youth, especially youth of colour,wereforcedto fightand even diein thenameofchange. They hadtofacediscriminationand mistreatment.Theydidn’thave access to theopportunitiesand lifestyles of the whitecommunity

“There weren’tthatmanyjobsand different ways of income like thereistoday.Peoplewere forced to work in ordertosurvive.Young or old, they were focusedonsurvivaland freedom.So, do Ithink we arelessdriven? Yesand no.But only becausethe youthofthattimefoughtfor theyouth of ourtime. They shed theirblood, sweatand tears.

Forustohaveaccess to opportunities, freedom, andchangethattheywerebannedfrom most of theirlives.The youthoftoday still have battles to fightsure. Butwedon’t have to paywithblood.And ourvoicesare more easily heard.

“The youthof1976foughtharderand hada heavierprice to paythanwhatwehave. We are less driven if youcompare us to 1976.But that’s only becausenot even half of what they hadto do,isexpectedorneeded from us.”

. Kian Jordaan said:“Idon’t thinkit’sfair to sayyoung people todayare less driven than theyouth of 1976.Backthen, theyouth were fighting apartheidand standing up againstvery clearand seriousinjustice,which took alot of bravery. Today’syouth deal with differentproblems,and they also show theirdrive in different ways Alot of it happens throughsocialmedia, community action,and speaking outonissues they care about. It mightnot always look the same as protests in thepast, butthatdoesn’t mean there’slesscommitment. In theend,each generation responds to thechallenges of itsown time,and both have shownthatyoung people canpushfor change.”

. Ambervan Rhyn said:“Idon’t think youngpeopletoday arelessdriventhanthe youthof1976. Thechallenges aredifferent, but thedesirefor change is stillthere Theyouth of 1976 fought forpolitical freedom andequal education, whiletoday’s youthare tackling issues like unemployment,mental health,inequality, climatechange, andaccess to opportunities.”

Everygenerationexpressesits activism in ways that reflectthe timestheylivein.

. ChristineKaye said:“Idon’t thinkambition is somethingthatbelongs to onegeneration or another. Everygenerationhas people whoare driven to make adifference Theyouth of 1976 facedverydifferentchallenges to thoseyoung people face today, and theirresponsereflectedthe timestheylived in Today’syouth aresimplygrowing up in a differentworld with differentchallenges and opportunities.

Everygenerationhas people whowantto create change,and hopefully each generation leaves things betterfor thenext.”

COLLEGIANSFLYTO DRUBBINGOVERRFC

Samieravan Rooyen of CollegiansRugby FootballClub(RFC) acrobatically dots down herteam’sthirdtry leaving Ameera DanielsofRocklands RFCasamerespectatorduring aWestern ProvinceRugby Union (WPRU)Super League match playedatthe Rocklands Sports groundsonSaturday 13 June.Collegians wonthe Mitchells plain derby19-0 PHOTO:RASHIED ISAACS