Die Kwêvoël, Thabazimbi

Tannie Catharina Thuynsma wat op 4 Julie op die ouderdom van 96 oorlede is.

THABAZIMBI – Tannie Catharina Thuynsma, wat sedert haar huwelik in 1939 ‘n inwoner van die Thabazimbi omgewing was, is op 4 Julie 2010 op die ouderdom van 96 jaar en 3 maande na ‘n kort siekbed oorlede.

Sy is op 1 April 1914 in Johannesburg gebore en het in die distrik Vereeniging, waar haar ouers geboer het, grootgeword.  Op 25 Desember 1939 is sy getroud met Petrus Thuynsma en vestig hulle op die plaas Olifantshoek in die Thabazimbi distrik.  Uit die huwelik is vier seuns gebore.  Op 38 jarige ouderdom verloor sy haar man op 13 April 1952.  Sy het later uitgespring en gaan werk vir 23 jaar as Hoofmatrone.  Die laaste 16 jaar daarvan was by Thabazimbi Hoërskool waar sy dan ook in 1976 aftree.

Ten spyte van moeilike jare maak sy haar vier seuns alleen groot. Die familie en vriende het haar gehelp en bygestaan waar nodig.  In 1994 verhuis sy na Ellisras en kom vestig haar by Koot en Ria Thuynsma.

Sy was ‘n merkwaardige vrou wat ‘n groot invloed op vele mense se lewens gehad het. Sy het deurentyd goeie gesondheid geniet met ‘n uitstekende geheue, goeie mensekennis, ‘n wye algemene kennis en het vele rate geken.  Sy kon altyd ‘n plan maak.  Ouma het groen vingers gehad en het enige ding aan die groei gekry.  Sy het van karakter ‘n goeie humorsin gehad en kon ‘n grap geniet.  Vanaf 9 Julie 2006 was sy woonagtig te Warmbad Rusoord Ouetehuis, waar sy goed versorg was.  Sy is daar oorlede en is in Ellisras op 9 Julie 2010 begrawe.

Ouma het gespog met 11 kleinkinders en 8 agterkleinkinders.  Familie en vriende was almal baie lief vir haar. Ouma sal altyd as ‘n geliefde en wyse persoon onthou word en voortleef in die harte van al haar geliefdes.

Die verjaarsdag dames vir Julie is vlnr Martie Stander, Marietjie van die Merwe en Jakkie Vos. Martie verlaat ook die tak eersdaags aangesien hulle na Roodepoort verhuis en die ander lede neem met ‘n swaar hart afskeid van haar.

THABAZIMBI – Tydens die VLU Thabazimbi se maandvergadering by die AP Kerksaal het Annette Botha van Thaba Superspar bakery, die jyunere kunsies van koekversiering aan die dames demonstreer. Sy het gewys hoe maklik dit is om ‘n Mickey Mouse koek te maak. Die tak hou op 12 Augustus ‘n lentetee by die AP Kerksaal om 10:00 ter ere van Marie Steenekamp wat betrokke is by so baie gemeenskapsprojekte in Thabazimbi. Sy word vereer as Thabazimbi se eie vrou van die jaar en die fondse wat ingesamel word sal geskenk word aan Huis Immergroen. Die oggend beloof  ‘n baie opwindende en vol program met onder andere Tessa van Wijk, Trauma berader as spreker en Jesse Lang as gaskunstenaar. Daar is ook vele uitstaltafels en heerlike verversings. ‘n Beroep word op die dames gedoen om deel van die lente tee te wees en sodoende ‘n bydrae te lewer vir die befondsing van Huis Immergroen. Om ‘n uitstaltafel te bespreek kan Liz van Tonder gekontak word by 0844364429.

Local expert says two straightforward actions beat all others for households trying to put a lid on soaring electricity bills.

With electricity prices literally going through the roof, coupled with the recent 29% increase in municipal rates in Johannesburg and Ekurhuleni, South African families will be facing serious expense challenges this winter and in the years ahead. Graham Mundy, founder of Solar Beam (a local solar water heating company that has been running for 33 years) says that while there are many small daily actions people can take to reduce electricity consumption, a focus on the geyser will produce the biggest rewards.

“The geyser typically accounts for as much as 50% of the household energy bill,” says Mundy. “It’s the dominant force when it comes to household consumption, so families must consider ways of reducing the power their geysers are pulling. Other actions – like making sure you don’t leave your TV or Hi Fi on standby – are important, but by far the most powerful puller of energy is the geyser, there’s no doubt about that. ”
Mundy, who has several decades experience in the solar industry, including working on major industrial projects, recommends two focus points for South African families.

“Firstly, buying a geyser blanket and insulating the first two meters of the hot pipe from the geyser can make a big difference. They’re cheap and easy to install and they offer an immediate point of action for pretty much anyone, regardless of budget or cash in hand. Mundy also explains that air-conditioners running on heating mode in winter should be kept to a minimum as this in itself is a fairly wasteful heat source, simply because the air-conditioner is usually positioned high on the wall, so the heat produced hovers around the ceiling.

“Secondly, taking a slightly longer view, a solar powered water heating system offers the opportunity to radically reduce consumption.”

While there is a relatively significant up-front cost in installing a solar water heating system, the savings that can be achieved outweigh this cost, especially within the context of the massive annual increases South Africans will have to deal with over the next three years. Industrial solar water heating systems have the ability to halve the cost of the water heating bill a staggering reduction in anyone’s book. For residential households the figure is less, but still weighs around an impressive 40% of the total bill in an average household.

“Eskom offers a rebate for consumers who install such systems, so that lessens the up-front blow,” Mundy adds. “Ultimately the calculation must be carried out over a three or four year period. Over this period, the money is going to be spent, like it or not. Those who manage to install a solar system are looking at financing the cost up-front, and then at a large drop in electricity costs once the savings have paid off the installation. The rest are looking at spiralling costs, year on year, often at the mercy of power suppliers such as Eskom. The maths is undeniable.”

Given the savings on offer, water heating investments are now falling into the primary category of household expenditure, maintains Mundy, along with cars and houses. “Finance for these items is freely available and makes some compelling reading when comparing instalment costs with monthly savings. The idea is to let your solar system pay for itself!”

“These are investments that literally change the structure and quality of family life. They are foundational investments, because they allow a family to grow and sustain itself into the future.” Just like any capital purchase, doing ones homework is essential before a decision is made.”
Mundy stresses, however, that even for those who aren’t able to finance the installation of a solar system, geyser action is not only possible, but imperative.

“Many people don’t realise that the first step to reducing their electricity bill can cost as little as R300. At Solar Beam we see every day how people who invest in a geyser blanket experience immediate savings. Many are then also motivated to put more effort into the larger issue of their actual geyser.”

And what technical advice does Mundy have to offer for those taking the first steps to installing a solar water heating system?

“It’s simple,” he says. “Make sure you deal with a company with an SABS Mark Approved product and a strong track record. They must be able to provide great references and demonstrate at least five years of successful operation in South African conditions. With these credentials in place you won’t go wrong.”

The National Credit Regulator (NCR) welcomes last week’s judgment by the North Gauteng High Court in a case brought by African Bank as a major step forward in the interpretation of consumer protection legislation.  The matter involved the legality of Section 58 of the Magistrates Courts Act, which is used by credit providers to obtain a judgment against consumers who are in default of making repayments in terms of their credit agreements.  The NCR intervened in the matter to ensure that rights afforded to consumers in terms of the NCA are upheld.

“Concerns were raised about credit providers utilising this section to obtain judgment against consumers without these consumers being afforded adequate protection under the provisions of the National Credit Act (NCA),” says Peter Setou, Senior Manager: Education and Strategy at the NCR.  “There were also concerns that clerks of the Magistrates Court were simply acting as a rubber stamp in granting judgment without looking at the lawfulness of the credit agreement.”

Section 58 of the Magistrates Courts Act (consent to judgment proceedings in the Magistrates Court) is a quick and cost effective method for credit providers to obtain a judgment against defaulting consumers. The main feature of the section 58 procedure involves consumers providing written consent to the credit provider applying for judgment against them.

“The problem arose when consumers who had not been properly informed of their rights under the NCA would sign a consent to judgment for being in default, while in fact the granting of that credit in the first place amounted to the extension of reckless credit,” says Setou. “The clerk would not have been in a position to enquire whether the credit agreement in fact amounted to reckless credit and would simply grant judgment against the consumer.”

He says the court’s decision is significant because it ruled that the Magistrates Courts must take into consideration the legal relationship between credit providers and consumers when obtaining a judgment against a consumer.  The effect of this is that the provisions of the NCA are applicable and must be taken into account.

Under the NCA, consumers in default have the right to be sent a Section 129 notice (required procedures before debt enforcement).

Ten days after receiving the notice, the credit provider may send the consumer a summons or letter of demand envisaged in section 58, but it must comply with the NCA by including the following:

• The fact that the consumer has been in default for at least 20 days and that 10 days have lapsed since delivery of the notice.
• The fact that the consumer did not respond to the notice or that they rejected proposals laid out by the credit provider in the section 129 notice.

Compliance with each requirements of section 130 (3) of the NCA which includes amongst others that the credit provider has not approached the Court at a time when the consumer has applied for debt counseling.

“The ruling specifically indicated that each of these aspects in the summons or letter of demand must be dealt with adequately and separately in order to enable the debtor to be fully informed and give proper consent to judgment,” says Setou.

If the consumer then consents to judgment in writing, the summons or letter of demand is then submitted to the clerk of the Magistrates Court. The clerk must consider its contents to ensure that it complies with the requirements of the NCA.

“After perusing the documents, the clerk must also consider whether there is a reasonable possibility that the underlying credit agreement involved the extension of reckless credit,” says Setou.  “The clerk must also consider whether there are any allegations that the consumer is over-indebted; or that the computation of debt was not in accordance with the NCA, for example if it is above the minimum prescribed rate of interest.  Other factors the clerk must consider include whether the credit provider is properly registered in terms of the NCA and whether the consumer fully understood his rights when giving consent to judgment.

“If the clerk has reason to suspect any of the above, he must refer the matter to a Magistrate for interrogation,” says Setou. “The Magistrate can then call for evidence and decide whether judgment may be granted or not.”

“The major thrust of this judgment is that it obliges clerks of the court and Magistrates to take cognisance of the provision of the NCA before consent orders are granted. The result thereof is that consumers’ rights will be protected ”, concluded Setou.

Solidariteit Helpende Hand se eerste Afrikaanse Entrepreneurskonferensie word op 17 Augustus aangebied vir voornemende en huidige entrepreneurs regoor Suid-Afrika.

Verskeie suksesvolle sakekenners soos bekende ekonoom Dawie Roodt, voormalige uitvoerende beampte van ABSA, Steve Booysen, en hoof uitvoerende beampte van Sanlam, Johan van Zyl, gaan tydens die geleentheid as sprekers optree.

Die konferensie is ‘n uitvloeisel van Helpende Hand se Reddingsdaadkongres wat in Oktober 2009 by die Voortrekkermonument gehou is. Vanuit die Reddingsdaadkongres het die behoefte aan suksesvolle Afrikaanse sakemanne, wat as rolmodelle vir ons voormalige en hedendaagse entrepreneurs kan dien, duidelik na vore gekom.

Volgens dr Danie Langner, uitvoerende direkteur van Solidariteit Helpende Hand, is die doel van die geleentheid om veral jongmense bloot te stel aan die wêreld van entrepreneurskap.

“Ons beoog nie net om jongmense te inspireer deur die suksesverhale van legendes in die besigheidswêreld nie, maar hoop ook dat hulle die lewenslesse van die sprekers ter harte sal neem,” sê Langner.

Langner meen voorts dat dit van uiterste belang is dat jongmense op ‘n vroeë ouderdom leer om entrepreneuries te dink. “Dit is nodig om te besef hoe belangrik dit is om jou eie realiteit in Suid-Afrika te skep. Afrikaanse jongmense in die land is nie meer verseker van werk soos ‘n paar jaar gelede nie,” sê Langner.

Volgens hom is Helpende Hand daartoe verbind om die kundigheid van Afrikaanse jongmense te ontwikkel om sodoende werkskepping en ekonomiese vooruitgang te stimuleer. “Daar moet wegbeweeg word van die idee van werknemersekuriteit na die gedrewenheid om aanstelbaar te wees. Hoe meer vaardighede jy het, hoe makliker kan jy jou vaardighede in werksgeleenthede omskep,” sê Langner. “Sodoende vrywaar jy jouself outomaties van regstellende aksie,” voeg hy by.

Helpende Hand is bevoorreg dat die volgende suksesvolle Afrikaanse sakemanne hulle stories en lewenslesse kom deel:

• Dawie Roodt – bekende ekonoom en aanbieder van kykNET se Ontbytsake.
• Steve Booysen – voormalige hoof uitvoerende beampte van ABSA
• Christo Wiese – onder andere direkteur van KWV en Metropolitan Life en eksterne direkteur van Sasol
• Johan van Zyl – hoof uitvoerende beampte van Sanlam
• Stef Coetzee – uitvoerende direkteur van die Afrikaanse Handelsinstituut (AHI)
• Bertie du Plessis – kunstenaar, ontwerper, skrywer en die stigter van MindPilot
• Henk Schalekamp – adjunk uitvoerende hoof van Solidariteit

Vir meer inligting en registrasie, kontak Arina Stoker (Korporatiewe Bemarkingsbestuurder) arina@helpendehand.co.za of tel 012 644 4390 of 084 404 1100

Marie du Buys wat haar 40 jaar knopie ontvang het tydens die VLU Noord kongres.

THABAZIMBI – Marie du Buys het onlangs by die VLU Noord kongres haar 40 jaar knopie ontvang . Sy is op 6 Februarie 1942 in Florida gebore. Tydens haar studente dae het sy betrokke geraak by die VLU. In 1964 tree sy in die huwelik met Albert du Buys. Uit die huwelik word drie dogters en ‘n seun gebore. Sy word verder geseën met kleinkinders. In 1974 begin hulle ‘n melkery in Carletonville en sy bedryf ‘n winkel op die plaas waar die melk vanaf versprei word. Sy raak ook weer betrokke by die VLU. In 1999 verhuis sy en Albert na Thabazimbi waar sy twee sitrusplase in ‘n suksesvolle saaiboerdery omskep het. Buiten haar betrokkenheid by die dagboerdery, hou sy haar ook besig met tuinwerk, kunsnaaldwerk en skilder. Sy het ook ‘n aktiewe belanstelling in klassieke musiek,lees en gemeenskapswerk, daarby saam is sy ook lief vir kook, onthaal en om tyd saam met haar gesin deur te bring. Deur al die jare het dit vir haar ‘n plesier gebly om deel te wees van die VLU.

Hierdie is ’n lelike brief, want ek is regtig net KEELVOL vir  die lisensiekantoor en sy personeel, want dit help nie eers om te probeer vriendelik  wees nie.

Ek sukkel nou al van Oktober 2009 af om ’n kode B8 (voertuig) lisensie te kry. Ek het toe op daardie stadium ’n leerlinglisensie gehad wat op 15 Mei 2010 sou verval.

In Oktober 2009 was hulle al vol vir bestuurslisensies tot einde Desember 2009. Januarie se uitgawe van die Kwêvoël, is daar deurgegee aan die publiek dat die bestuurslisensie afsprake weer sal oopmaak op Donderdag 4 Februarie 2010. Ek, ewe getrou, glo die informasie wat die lisensiekantoor deurgegee het aan Die Kwêvoël en gaan staan die vierde al van HALF 5 die oggend daar om nou eers my naampie in hul boek te skryf om dan die volgende dag my vorm te kry. Om uiteindelik ’n afspraak te kan maak, maar toe ek en my vriendin die vierde daar sit en die personeel begin oopsluit, kom ons agter dat hulle al klaar begin het om die afsprake te maak.

Een van die swart verkeersbeamptes, David het vir ons met ’n houding gesê dat hy nie omgee wat in Die Kwêvoël staan nie, want hy lees dit in elk geval nie.Die afsprake is toe tot April en ons moet maar op ’n volgende stadium weer kom.

So bel ek van Maart af op ’n daaglikse basis en elke keer word daar dieselfde verskoning gegee:”Ons weet nie wanneer ons oopmaak nie” of “Kom einde van die maand” . Ongelukkig as jy einde van die maand daar kom is hul weer toe of nog nie oop nie en mense wat werk en graag ’n bromponie leerling lisensie wil kry, om net wettiglik te kan rondry, kan nie elke maand ’n dag net afkry nie.

So bel ek weer in middel Junie 2010 rond om te hoor wanneer hul eendag mens kan help en soos gewoonlik word daar vir mens gesê:” Ons is vol tot Augustus, probeer om in Augustus te kom.” Toe hoor ek in hierdie week dat dit OOK WEER wolhaarstories is, want daar kon mense hul name in die boek geskryf het om vorms te ontvang op Maandag 19 Julie. Dit is mos nie Augustus nie?

Nou probeer ek ook my naam in die boek te kry op Woensdag 14 Julie 2010, maar nee, daar word vir my man gesê (indien daar enige aandag aan mens gegee word), dat hy nie in die boek mag kyk nie en hy mag nie my naam inskryf nie. Later daardie selfde middag gaan ’n vriendin, wat klaar haar naam ingeskryf het, om my naam in te skryf, nou word daar ’n ander storie vertel vir haar. Hulle sê vir haar dat net DIREKTE familie namens my mag skryf. So is my man nie nou DIREKTE familie nie?

Toe vra ek nou my pa om op Donderdag 15 Julie my naam in te skryf, want hy is mos nou defetief direkte familie en daar word toe vir hom gesê dat die plek nou vol is. Nou kan hulle ook nie eers ’n volgende datumpie in die boek skryf en mens se naam daar opskryf nie, want hulle weet kamma nie wanneer dit gaan oop wees nie en gee ewe die kantoor se nommer sodat ek kan hoor wanneer dit oop is. ASOF ENIGSINS VIR HULLE SAL GLO?!

So hoekom moet ons Thabazimbiërs so sukkel om wetiglik op die pad te kan wees? Gin wonder mense ry hier sonder lisensies en leerling lisensies nie. En hoekom moet ons nou MOGWASE toe ry om daar ons lisensies te kry en dan ook baie makliker sonder om jou naampie in “die boek” te skryf leerling lisensie afspraak te kry?

Want hier word daar net vir diegene gehelp waarvan daar gehou word en vir die res gee hulle maar net toffies. So baie dankie vir julle goeie en getroue informasie en uitmuntende diens wat julle aan julle mede-Thabazimbiërs bied.

Marlize von Czapiewski (du Plessis)

If you‘re a home buyer purchasing property “off plan” – or in advance of your home actually being built – you will most likely have more money issues to deal with than those purchasing a pre-owned property.

And the first of these is the matter of the deposit. It is very important, says Berry Everitt, CEO of the Chas Everitt International property group, that you do not pay any deposit for a stand or an off-plan home – or sign any agreement to purchase such a home – until you have thoroughly checked the credentials of the developer and/ or home builder and made sure they are well-established operators with a track record of completed and successful developments.

“You should also make sure that your deposit is only paid into the trust account of an attorney or a registered estate agent – not the bank account of the developer or builder. There have been far too many cases in recent years of bogus estate agents, builders’ agents and construction companies taking deposits for proposed developments and then simply vanishing.”

He says the second thing to consider is the possibility that you may need two separate home loans – one to pay for a stand and the other for the actual structure – if the development is not sectional title.

“The second loan is often called a ‘building loan’ and is used to pay the building contractor in instalments known as draws. These are paid as certain stages of the building work are completed to the satisfaction of the financial institution.

“However, you as the buyer will have to sign each draw form authorising the bank to pay, so you can have a large measure of control over the way the work is done. And you should exercise this control by visiting the building site frequently and monitoring the workmanship closely so that any problems can be rectified immediately – and certainly before the builder collects the last draw.”

In addition, says Everitt, you should never occupy or sign for the keys to your new home before you’ve checked it over thoroughly once more, and got the builder to agree in writing to rectify any remaining “snags”.

“And lastly if you’re a VAT-vendor or are buying the property in the name of a VAT-registered enterprise, you should consult your accountant about reclaiming the VAT payable on the purchase of a newly-built home.”

08 Jul 2010
Article by Press

http://www.privateproperty.co.za/news/561/Payment_Advice_For_Off-plan_Buyers.htm

Die kwart-skaal Piper Cub lyk nes die ware Jakob met die Thabazimbi berg in die agtergrond.

THABAZIMBI – Met die winterson wat flouerig oor die Thabazimbi Bosveld van agter die skouer van die Kransberg loer, nie ‘n blaartjie wat roer nie en kiewiete wat koulik met stywe bene oor die los grond van die nuwe aanloopbaan loop, het die vliegtuie van Thabazimbi R/C Klub gereed gestaan terwyl die manne besig was met voorbereidings.

Eweskielik word die vroegoggendstilte verbreek deur die grom van ‘n 61 OS Max tweeslag masjien. Aanvanklik gaan dit maar proes-proes, maar gou verander die stotterende grom in ‘n egalige dreuning.

Die wit en blou romp van ‘n modelvliegtuig word sigbaar op die aanloopbaan, draai sy neus in die rigting van die son, aarsel ‘n oomblik en storm dan met ‘n gejuig oor die aanloopbaan om oomblike later sy stofstreep agter te laat en met oorgawe die koue oggendlug in te seil.

Dit is hoe die fly-in van die Thabazimbi R/C Klub afgeskop het. Met net ses aktiewe lede het die manne nogtans daarin geslaag om elf modelvliegtuie byeen te bring vir ‘n baie geslaagde bekendstellingsbyeenkoms. Alhoewel daar nou nie duisende toeskouers opgedaag het nie, het die wat wel daar was, ‘n baie aangename oggend saam met die klublede deurgebring.

Sommige het spesiaal gekom om die vliegtuig wat op verlede week se voorblad van Die Kwêvoël was, ‘n Tiger Moth, in aksie te sien. As ‘n bonus was daar toe ook nog ‘n Piper Cub teenwoordig wat die ouer garde heel nostalgies gelaat het. Vir die jongeres was daar ook van die nuwer sport vliegtuie en een of twee akrobatiese modelle wat vir heelwat opwinding gesorg het, veral met die landings wat nie altyd so glad verloop het nie as gevolg van ‘n stowwerige baan met ‘n los, sanderige oppervlak. Dit het veroorsaak dat van die modelle op hul neuse tot stilstand gekom het en selfs een wat van sy onderstel ontslae geraak het. Maar soos die manne sê: “It’s all in the game”.

Die klublede wil elkeen wat ‘n draai kom maak het, hartlik bedank vir hul ondersteuning en belangstelling. Julle het hul dag gemaak en aanspoor om volgende keer en die kere daarop net beter en beter te doen.

Die doel is juis om die sport te bevorder omdat daar ‘n afname wêreldwyd is in die bedryf van hierdie sport. Die kinders wil mos deesdae net Mixit of met simuleerders op ‘n rekenaar speel, eerder as om in die buitelug ‘n adrenaliensport soos hierdie te bedryf.

Die sport is nie net vir ou omies op pensioen nie. Die klub wil graag die jeug (seuns en veral dogters) uitnooi om by hulle te kom inval. Mens weet nooit waar jou pad kan lei van modelvliegtuie af nie. Dalk ‘n ruimtevaarder of twee?

Die aanloopbaan is net verby die skietbaan op die Spitskoppad en almal wat belangstel is welkom om te kom kyk terwyl die lede met hul modelle in die lug rondspeel. Vir meer inligting, kontak gerus vir Connie Conradie by 014 772 1663 (Huis).

Nico van der Westhuizen wen die Ope en Jong duiwe wedvlugte vanaf Warrenton op 14 Julie 2010. Die volledige uitslae vanaf Warrenton is as volg:

Jaar Oud Duiwe:
Aantal duiwe: 120
Wenspoed: 1192.5756mpm
Afstand: 471.127km
N vd Westhuizen A: 2, 5, 6, 8, 9
N vd Westhuizen B: 1, 3, 21
C Breitenbach A: 4, 14, 19
C Breitenbach B: 24
Glen van Rooyen A: 7, 12, 13
Glen van Rooyen B: 23, 30
Glen van Rooyen C: 18
Johan Prinsloo A: 10, 11, 15, 28
Johan Prinsloo B: 17
K Breitenbach A: 16, 25, 27
K Breitenbach B: 22, 29
John Johnston: 20, 26

Ope duiwe:
Aantal duiwe: 104
Wenspeod: 1184.0337mpm
Afstand: 471.127km
N vd Westhuizen A: 1, 20, 27, 30
N vd Westhuizen B: 2, 8, 22
N vd Westhuizen C: 3, 21, 23
Johan Prinsloo A: 4, 9, 14, 28
Johan Prinsloo B: 5, 6, 10, 11, 12, 25, 26
Glen van Rooyen A: 7, 15, 17, 19
Glen van Rooyen B: 18, 29
John Johnston: 13
K Breitenbach A: 16, 24

Klub Kampioen
1. N vd Westhuizen A: 320
2. Glen van Rooyen A: 297
3. N vd Westhuizen B: 279
4. Johan Prinsloo A: 274
5. Glen van Rooyen B: 252
6. John Johnston: 226
7. Glen van Rooyen C: 222
8. Johan Prinsloo B: 218
9. K Breitenbach A: 186
10. C Breitenbach A: 108
11. K Breitenbach B: 104
12. N vd Westhuizen C: 98
13. C Breitenbach B: 54