→ House of Assembly → 1989 → MAY, 1989 → House of Assembly: Vol13 - THURSDAY 18 MAY 1989

House of Assembly: Vol13 - THURSDAY 18 MAY 1989

THURSDAY, 18 MAY 1989 HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY QUESTIONS

†Indicates translated version.

For written reply:

General Affairs:

Nature reserves/water catchment areas/national parks 164. Mr R W HARDINGHAM

asked the Minister of Environment Affairs:

Whether his Department has purchased any land for the purpose of creating or extending (a) nature reserves, (b) defined water catchment areas and (c) national parks during the latest specified period of five years for which information is available; if so, (i) what are the relevant details in each case and (ii) when was each such area originally identified?

B369E

 The MINISTER OF ENVIRONMENT AFFAIRS:

The Department of Public Works and Land Affairs purchased land on behalf of the Department of Environment Affairs and the National Parks Board where applicable.

  1. (a) No, (i) and (ii) fall away.
  2. (b) Yes, (i) and (ii) as per attached schedule.
  3. (c) Yes, (i) and (ii) as per attached schedule.

(b) (i)

State Forest

Property

Extent (Ha)

Purchased

(ii) Identified

Serala

Remaining Extent of Portion 2 of the farm Acre No 2 KT, District of Pietersburg

394,0475

1987/88

1974

Langkloof

The farm Elandsvlakte No 7, District of George

339,8291

1985/86

1985

Langkloof

The farm Diepkloof No 6, District of George

1 271,2434

1985/86

1985

(c) (i)

Name of Park

Property

Extent

Purchased

(ii)

Identified

Vaalbos National Park Established on

Remainder of farm Holpan 90, Administrative District of Kimberley

2085,8670 ha

20.12.84

1982

10 September 1986

Remainder of farm Graspan Estate 92, Administrative District of Kimberley

2489,2100 ha

10.7.85

1982

Farm Drooge Veldt 292, Administrative District of Barkly West

6450,8037

10.3.86

1985

Portion 1 of farm Mozib 279, Administrative District of Barkly West

2044,7217 ha

10.3.86

1985

Portion 1 of farm Than 280, Administrative District of Barkly West

9626,3051 ha

10.3.86

1985

Karoo National

Park Extension

Portion 5 (Paarden Kraal) of farm Stolshoek 182, Administrative District of Beaufort West

2310,2809 ha

25.3.83

1981

Farm Klein Plaat 183, Administrative District of Beaufort West

843,0559 ha

25.3.83

1981

Portion 2 of farm Stols River 171, Administrative District of Beaufort West

313,5478 ha

25.3.83

1981

Karoo National Park Extension (contd.)

Portion 8 of farm Stols Hoek 182, Administrative District of Beaufort West

6,9435 ha

25.3.83

1981

Remainder of farm Doornhoek 197, Administrative District of Beaufort West

4413,5851 ha

25.3.83

1981

Portion 9 (De Kamp) of farm Stols Hoek 182, Administratrive District of Beaufort West

545,6109 ha

4.8.83

1981

Portion 5 of farm Alwins Gate 186, Administrative District of Beaufort West

1,7770 ha

16.8.83

1981

Erf 1442, Beaufort West

10,1357 ha

16.8.83

1981

Portion 1 (Sandrivier) of farm Doornhoek 197, Administrative District of Beaufort West

2633,8722 ha

9.8.88

1981

Portion 2 of farm Doornhoek 197, Administrative District of Beaufort West

3147,2233 ha

9.8.88

1981

Kransberg National

Farm Matlabas Zijn Kloof 271 KQ

2026,0765 ha

29.3.88

1986

Park Proposed Park

Remainder of farm Bergfontein 277 KQ

2647,4532 ha

30.3.88

1986

Remainder of farm Tygerkrans 270 KQ

2050,0157 ha

29.3.88

1986

Farm Mamiaanshoek 279 KQ

6975,5624 ha

30.3.88

1986

Portion 2 of farm Buffelspoort 280 KQ

1022,5860 ha

30.3.88

1986

Remainder of farm Buffelspoort 280 KQ

1021,2874 ha

30.3.88

1986

Unregistered portion 4 of the farm

Elandshoek 263, situated in the registration division KQ, Transvaal

2026,7031 ha

31.3.89

1986

Portion of portion 1 of the farm Elandshoek 263 situated in the registration division KQ, Transvaal

1930,0290 ha

31.3.89

1986

Remainder of the farm Elandhoek 263, situated in the registration KQ, Transvaal

2217,8599 ha

31.3.89

1986

Farm Waterhoutboom, 264 situated in the registration division KQ, Transvaal

5711,7851 ha

31.3.89

1986

Portion 2 of the farm Vygeboomfontein, 239 situated in the registration division KQ, Transvaal

842,2167 ha

31.3.89

1986

Remaining portions of portions 3 of the farm Buffelspoort 280, registration division KQ, Transvaal

2398,8034 ha

31.3.89

1986

West Coast

National Park

Remainder of farm Geelbek 360, Administrative District of Malmesbury

2751,0677 ha

10.1.89

1985

Extension

Portion 1 of farm Abrahamskraal 449, Administrative District of Malmesbury

923,3415 ha

10.1.89

1985

Remainder of farm Abrahamskraal 449, Administrative District of Malmesbury

1093,9798 ha

10.1.89

1985

West Coast National park Extension (contd.)

Remainder of farm Bottelary 353, Administrative District of Malmesbury

1108,4407 ha

15.8.88

1985

Portion 6 of farm Schrywershoek 362, Administrative District of Malmesbury

25,0023 ha

1.3.89

1985

Portion 7 of farm Schrywershoek 362, Administrative District of Malmesbury

24,8539 ha

1.3.89

1985

Portion 1 of farm Schrywershoek 362, Administrative District of Malmesbury

1,6964 ha

15.8.88

1985

Portion 10 of farm Schrywershoek 362, Administrative District of Malmesbury

115,5849 ha

15.8.88

1985

Remainder of farm Schrywershoek 362, Administrative District of Malmesbury

626,2984 ha

15.8.88

1985

Portion 1 of farm Geelbek 360, Administrative District of Malmesbury

179,1405 ha

15.8.88

1985

Remainder of Erf 304, Langebaan, Administrative District of Malmesbury

1,6294 ha

20.6.88

1988

All the abovementioned properties except remainder of erf 304 was acquired with funds which was made available by the National Parks Trust of SA.

Golden Gate Highlands National Park Extension

Remainder of farm Kalieskraal 78, District of Bethlehem

295,0851 ha

19.4.88

1983

Farm Snowhills A 153, District of Harrismith

145,6846 ha

19.4.88

1983

Remainder of farm Snowhills 711, District of Harrismith

102,4094 ha

19.4.88

1983

Farm Diepkloof 1720, District of Bethlehem

535,5766 ha

19.4.88

1983

Remainder of farm Wonderhoek 1698, District of Bethlehem

453,3453 ha

19.4.88

1983

Farm Rhebokkop 518, District of Harrismith

782,2021 ha

19.4.88

1983

Farm General Will 623, District of Harrismith

709,1186 ha

19.4.88

1983

Subdivision 1 of farm Malima 621, District of Harrismith

92,3312 ha

19.4.88

1983

Farm Spelonken 738, District of Bethlehem

245,4084 ha

31.10.86

1983

Farm Altcar 622, District of Harrismith

278,4528 ha

19.4.88

1983

Farm Zaphira 876, District of Bethlehem

62,4412 ha

19.4.88

1983

Farm Zaphira 1251, District of Bethlehem

185,0966 ha

19.4.88

1983

Portion of farm Oldenburg 384, District of Harrismith

Unknown

19.4.88

1983

Portionof farm Sandown 620, District of Harrismith

Unknown

19.4.88

1983
Cape Peninsula: replacement of teachers on departmental courses 296. Mr K M ANDREW

asked the Minister of Education and Development Aid:

  1. (1) Whether any teachers were absent from their schools in the Cape Peninsula during the first quarter of 1989 because they were attending departmental courses; if so, (a) what courses, (b) where and (c) how many (i) secondary and (ii) primary school teachers were involved;
  2. (2) whether replacement or substitute teachers are sent to schools when teachers of those schools are attending such courses; if so, on what basis are such teachers provided; if not, why not;
  3. (3) whether principals are (a) consulted in each case and (b) required to give their approval before a teacher is sent on a course; if so, what procedures are followed; if not, why not;
  4. (4) whether any schools in the Cape Peninsula had more than one teacher attending a departmental course or on study leave during the first quarter of 1989; if so, (a) which schools, (b) how many teachers were involved, (c) for how long were they on such courses or study leave, (d) what replacement or substitute teachers were made available to those schools and (e) which of these schools had more than one teacher absent at the same time;
  5. (5) how many (a) classrooms, (b) teachers and (c) pupils are there are the schools referred to in paragraph (4) above?

B636E

 The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND DEVELOPMENT AID:
  1. (1) Yes
    1. (a) Course in School Readiness Programme C (Primary upgrading course)
      Mathematics course for Std 4 teachers
      Course for Head of Department in the Senior Primary Phase
      Course for Head of Department in the Junior Primary Phase
      Educational Technology Course for Std 5-10 teachers
      Business Economics Course for Std 6-8 teachers
      Micro Teaching Course for Std 3-5 teachers
      Accounting Course for Std 10 teachers
      English Course for Std 9 teachers
      Religious Education Course for Std 6-10 teachers
      Biology Course for Std 10 teachers
      History Course for Std 9 teachers
      Mathematics Course for Std 9 teachers
      Physical Science Course for Std 10 teachers
      Economics Course for Std 8-10 teachers
      Afrikaans Course for Std 10 teachers
      Xhosa Course for Std 8 teachers
      English Course for Std 10 teachers
    2. (b) College for Continuing Training in Soshanguve. Locally, in the case of all courses of less than one week’s duration.
    3. (c)
      1. (i) 26
      2. (ii) 161
  2. (2) No
    The courses run for one week or less and principals make their own internal arrangements.
  3. (3)
    1. (a) Yes
    2. (b) Yes
      Principals are provided with the dates of courses and are requested to nominate teachers.
  4. (4) Yes
    1. (a) Bonga Primary School
      Intshinga Primary School
      Mkhangeli Primary School
      Siyabulela Primary School
      Crossroads No. 3 Secondary School
      Langa Secondary School
      Litha Primary School
    2. (b) 26
    3. (c) Departmental Courses—One week or less
      Study leave — one year
    4. (d) Bonga Primary School
      Three teachers are on study leave.
      Three substitutes have been appointed to take care of a Sub A and standard 2 class group because the groups are too large to be taken care of by the existing personnel.
      Intshinga Primary School
      Two teachers are on study leave. Only one substitute has been appointed to take care of a standard 3 class group.
      Mkhangeli Primary School
      Three teachers are on study leave. One teacher is away on a course. Three substitutes have been appointed to take care of the bigger primary classes (Standard 3 to 5).
      Siyabulela Primary School
      Two teachers are on study leave. One substitute has been appointed to take care of the standard 3 class.
      Crossroads No. 3 Sec. School
      Two teachers are on study leave. Four teachers are away on courses. Two substitutes have been appointed to offer Afrikaans (Std 6 to 8) and Afrikaans (Std 9 to 10).
      Langa Secondary School
      Three teachers are on study leave. Three teachers are away on courses. Due to the size of the school, four substitutes have been appointed to offer Geography, Accounting, Biology, Physical Science and Xhosa.
      Litha Primary School
      Two teachers are on study leave. One teachers is away on a course. One substitude has been appointed to take care of a standard 3 class group.
    5. (e) All the above-mentioned schools in 4(a).
  5. (5)
    1. (a) 145
    2. (b) 146
    3. (c) 5 590
 Certain person: citizenship of another country 337. Mr C J DERBY-LEWIS

asked the Minister of Home Affairs:

Whether a certain person, whose name and identity number have been furnished to the Minister’s Department for the purpose of his reply, has acquired citizenship of any country other than South Africa; if so, (a) of what other country and (b) (i) in terms of what statutory provisions and (ii) why was this permitted?

B707E

 The MINISTER OF HOME AFFAIRS:

There is no indication in the records kept by my Department that the person concerned has acquired the citizenship of another country.

(a) and (b) Fall away.

 University of the North: teaching activities suspended 355. Mr K M ANDREW

asked the Minister of Education and Development Aid:

Whether (a) teaching activities were suspended on, and (b) students were asked to leave, the campus of the University of the North during the past three years; if so, (i) on what dates, (ii) why, and (iii) for how many days in each case?

B757E

 The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND DEVELOPMENT AID:

1986

1987

1988

(a)

No

No

No

(b)

Yes

No

Yes

(i)

12 June

Falls away

*19 March

#20 June

(ii)

Some of the Students left the campus after the declaration of the State of Emer gency

Falls away

*Stay away due to the possible hang ing of “Sharpeville Six” and the commemmoration of “Sharpeville Day”.

#As a result of the commemoration of the declaration of State of Emergency on 12 June 1986 and the commemoration of “Soweto Day” (16 June 1976).

(iii)

None. Winter vacation was advanced.

Falls away

*4 days

#11 days
Vukukhanye Higher Primary School: usable classrooms 410. Mr K M ANDREW

asked the Minister of Education and Development Aid:

  1. (1) Whether all classrooms at Vukukhanye Higher Primary School, Guguletu, are usable in wet weather; if so, since when; if not, (a) how many classrooms (i) can and (ii) cannot be used when it is raining, (b) why can certain classrooms not be used and (c) since when has this been the case;
  2. (2) whether in any classrooms ceilings are (a) missing and (b) severely damaged; if so, in how many classrooms;
  3. (3) whether there are any broken window panes at this school; if so, how many;
  4. (4) whether any representations have been received by his Department in respect of repairing the (a) roof, (b) ceilings and (c) window panes of this school; if so, (i) from whom, (ii) when and (iii) what was (aa) the purport of and (bb) his Department’s response to these representations;
  5. (5) whether there are any plans to repair the (a) roof, (b) ceilings and (c) window panes in question; if not, why not; if so, (i) what plans, (ii) when will they be implemented and (iii) what will be the cost involved?

B830E

 The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND DEVELOPMENT AID:
  1. (1) No.
    1. (a)
      1. (i) 8
      2. (ii) 6
    2. (b) Due to broken window panes
    3. (c) Since 1987.
  2. (2) Yes
    1. (a) 8
    2. (b)8
  3. (3) Yes: 240
  4. (4) (a), (b) and (c) Yes
    1. (i) The Principal
    2. (ii) Repeated requests from 1986 to date.
    3. (iii)
      1. (aa) Repair of fire damage and window panes.
      2. (bb) The repair of fire damage has been approved in principle, but could not yet be carried out, at a stage due to the unrest, and thereafter due to the lack of funds. The repair of window panes is normally the responsibility of the school. The expenses for such services are met from school funds.
  5. (5) (a), (b) and (c) Yes
    1. (i) The repair of the damaged classrooms, roof, ceilings and window panes.
    2. (ii) The repair of the window panes: During 1989.
      The other repairs: During 1990, subject to the availability of funds.
    3. (iii) Approximately R400 000.
 Crude-oil: landed cost 427. Mr R R HULLEY

asked the Minister of Economic Affairs and Technology:

In respect of the latest specified date for which figures are available, (a) what was the landed cost in South Africa of crude oil in United States dollars per barrel, (b) what, in respect of 93-octane petrol, was this cost expressed in cents per litre at the pump and (c) what elements comprised the marketing margin in the latest petrol price composition?

B848E

 The MINISTER OF ECONOMIC AFFAIRS AND TECHNOLOGY:
  1. (a) US Dollar 16,29 during April 1989.
  2. (b) The abovementioned cost is not directly taken into account in the South African price for 93 Octane petrol. The average landed cost of 93 Octane petrol for 4 refineries — three in Singapore and one in Bahrein — is being used as basis to determine the South African price. The landed cost currently reflected in the price of 93 Octane is 40,142 c/ℓ. The current under-recovery experienced is accommodated in the cumulative over and underrecovery account.
  3. (c) The marketing margins for the oil companies (5,558 c/ℓ) and the retailers (8,7 c/ℓ) consist of all those costs normally incurred to distribute and market petrol and both margins are subject to price control.
 Crude-oil: rand cost 428. Mr R R HULLEY

asked the Minister of Economic Affairs and Technology:

  1. (1) What was the average annual landed rand cost per barrel of crude oil in 1987;
  2. (2) what was the (a) average quarterly landed rand cost per barrel of such oil in 1988 and (b) landed rand cost per barrel of oil as at the latest specified date for which information is available?

B849E

 The MINISTER OF ECONOMIC AFFAIRS AND TECHNOLOGY:

(1)

R38,75 landed cost

(2)

(a) 1st Quarter of 1988

R35,52

2nd Quarter of 1988

R36,68

3rd Quarter of 1988

R37,77

4th Quarter of 1988

R31,42

(b) R41,46 landed cost during April 1989.
Oil pollution 429. Mr R J LORIMER

asked the Minister of Environment Affairs:

  1. (1) How many cases of pollution of the sea by oil occurred in 1988;
  2. (2) (a) what was the cost of combating such pollution in that year and (b) what amount was recovered from the owners of the vessels concerned?

B850E

 The MINISTER OF ENVIRONMENT AFFAIRS:
  1. (1) 138
  2. (2)
    1. (a) R3 583 million
    2. (b) R49 614
 Sales tax: irregularities 435. Mr H H SCHWARZ

asked the Minister of Finance:

(a) How many cases of irregularities in respect of sales tax were discovered in 1988 and (b) what is the amount of tax involved?

B856E

 The MINISTER OF FINANCE:

(a)

12 100

(b)

Tax

R159 698 501

Penalties

121 183 973

R280 882 474
Equalisation Fund: balance 460. Mr R R HULLEY

asked the Minister of Economic Affairs and Technology:

What was the balance of the Equalisation Fund as at the latest specified date for which information is available?

B898E

 The MINISTER OF ECONOMIC AFFAIRS AND TECHNOLOGY:

R’m

Balance before BLS Trust Funds and current liabilities

566,814

Less: BLS Trust funds

44,826

Current Liabilities

362,455

Balance on 30 April 1989

159,533
Central Energy Fund: balance 461. Mr R R HULLEY

asked the Minister of Economic Affairs and Technology:

What was the balance in the Central Energy Fund as at 31 December 1988?

B899E

 The MINISTER OF ECONOMIC AFFAIRS AND TECHNOLOGY:

R3,275 million

 Central Energy Fund: amount collected 462. Mr R R HULLEY

asked the Minister of Economic Affairs and Technology:

What total amount was collected on behalf of the Central Energy Fund in the 1988-89 financial year?

B900E

 The MINISTER OF ECONOMIC AFFAIRS AND TECHNOLOGY:

Only interest and dividends amounting to R438,575 million.

 Individual taxpayers 479. Mr H H SCHWARZ

asked the Minister of Finance:

(a) What was the (i) number of individual taxpayers in each income category and (ii) tax assessed in each income category expressed as a percentage of total tax assessed in the 1987-88 tax year and (b) what percentage of each group of taxpayers is Black?

B917E

 The MINISTER OF FINANCE:

(a) (i) and (ii) (b) The statistics are not complete because ±17 per cent of individual taxpayers have not yet been assessed.

Income Category

Number of Individual Taxpayers In Income Category

Tax Assessed in Income Category as Percentage of Total Tax Assessed

Percentage Black Taxpayers In Income Category

Loss

12 846

0,00

0,00

0 - 5 000

205 687

0,02

1,63

5 001 - 10 000

352 168

0,96

5,13

10 001 - 15 000

391 066

3,84

4,72

15 001 - 20 000

258 461

5,83

1,80

20 001 - 25 000

207 276

8,09

0,78

25 001 - 30 000

170 696

9,88

0,30

30 001 - 35 000

138 707

11,00

0,14

35 001 - 40 000

106 434

10,87

0,06

40 001 - 45 000

76 419

9,64

0,03

45 001 - 50 000

51 784

7,82

0,02

50 001 - 60 000

57 110

10,66

0,02

60 001 - 70 000

25 484

6,07

0,01

70 001 - 80 000

12 327

3,58

0,00

80 001 - 90 000

6 693

2,28

0,00

90 001 - 100 000

4 125

1,61

0,00

100 001 - 150 000

7 490

3,85

0,00

150 001 - 200 000

1 944

1,50

0,00

200 001 - 250 000

714

0,72

0,00

250 001 +

920

1,76

0,00

Total

2 088 351

100,00

14,63

NOTE: The above statistics do not include taxpayers under the Final Deduction System.

 Company tax 480. Mr H H SCHWARZ

asked the Minister of Finance:

What amount in company tax was collected from (a) mining and (b) non-mining companies in each month of 1988?

B918E

 The MINISTER OF FINANCE:

(a)

(b)

1988

Mining

Non-Mining

R

R

January

1 044 645

767 132 955

February

852 162 154

234 710 342

March

103 436 089

594 030 325

April

1 231 200

619 723 397

May

110 047 184

81 767 117

June

186 408 753

402 051 857

July

3 477 292

1 646 254

August

695 245 300

308 626 335

September

85 281 843

1 019 806 053

October

58 268 687

1 470 317 366

November

71 837 892

116 671 313

December

513 472 641

477 856 994

Own Affairs:

Hostels: capacity/enrolment of pupils 55. Mr K M ANDREW

asked the Minister of Education and Culture:

  1. (1) (a) What is the (i) capacity of, and (ii) enrolment of pupils at, hostels in each province in respect of (aa) secondary and (bb) primary schools and (b) in respect of what date is this information furnished;
  2. (2) whether any school hostels closed during the past 10 years; if so, (a) which hostels, (b) when, (c) where are they situated, (d) what are they being used for and (e) how many pupils could they accommodate;
  3. (3) what is the current cost of building a hostel for (a) 50 and (b) 100 pupils?

B927E

 The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE:

(1) (a) (i) (aa) and (bb) The honourble member is referred to the reply given to question 27 of 1989-03-21,

(a) (ii)

(aa) (a)

(ii) (bb)

(b)

Cape

16 379

6 642

1988-12-31

Natal

3 963

1 046

1989-03-07

OFS

6 784

3 313

1989-03-10

Transvaal

23 634

3 125

1989-03-06

(2) yes,

(a)

(b)

(c)

(d)

(e)

Cape

M E Snyman

1987

Carnarvon

Taken over by Department of Public Works and Land Affairs

40

Frans Loots

1987

Vosburg

Leased to the Vosburg Agricultural Society

60

De Rust

1988

De Rust

Alienation being investigated

60

N J Heyns No 2

1988

Kimberley

Accommodates a CED Regional Office and art centre

60

Saamwerk

1988

Clanwilliam

Alienation being investigated

58

Barnard

1988

Graaff-Reinet

Alienation being investigated

43

Natal

Melmoth Primary

1981

Melmoth

Private pre-primary school and accommodation for NED officials

40

Stanger High

1981

Stanger

Natal Provincial Administration Ambulance Service and accommodation for NED officials

100

Dannhauser Primêre

1986

Dannhauser

NED environmental education centre

60

Harding Primary

1987

Harding

Private after school care centre

50

Ellerton

1988

Ixopo

Accommodation for NED officials

70

OFS

Anna van Gent

1987

Bethlehem

Transferred to Technical College

96

Huis Klomp Kroonstad

1988

Kroonstad

To be utilised by a special school

108

Primary

1988

Kroonstad

Prefab building in poor condition: demolished

100

Transvaal

Laerskool

Gravelotte

1987

Gravelotte

Accommodation for teachers

168

Laerskool

Nylstroom

1986

Nylstroom

Unutilised

80
  1. (3)
    1. (a) on average ±R2 100 000
    2. (b) on average ±R2 900 000
 Cape School Board area: capacity/enrolment 57. Mr K M ANDREW

asked the Minister of Education and Culture:

(a) What was the (i) capacity of and (ii) enrolment at (aa) each specified school, and (bb) in total, in the Cape School Board area in 1988 and (b) (i) what are the corresponding figures for 1989 and (ii) in respect of what date are these figures furnished?

B929E

 The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE:

(aa)

*(a) (i)

*(b) (i)

(a) (ii)

(b) (ii)

Aliwal Road Primary (Wynberg) (Closed)

200

0

51

0

Batavia Special School (Claremont)

500

500

405

392

Bergvliet High

850

850

836

768

Bergvliet Primary

700

700

583

588

Camps Bay High

450

450

656

624

Camps Bay Preparatory

100

100

133

138

Camps Bay Primary

400

400

255

233

Cape Town High

650

650

422

371

Claremont Primary

400

400

200

208

De Grendel Spesiale Skool (Milnerton)

500

500

465

457

Ellerslie Girls’ High (Seapoint) (Closed)

350

0

152

0

Ellerton Primary (Three Anchor Bay)

350

350

289

311

Ferndale Laer (Ottery)

350

350

442

441

Fish Hoek Junior Hoër

550

550

463

440

Fish Hoek Preparatory

150

150

137

175

Fish Hoek Primary

700

700

531

516

Fish Hoek Senior High

700

700

623

623

Gardens Commercial

500

500

291

270

Golden Grove Primary (Rondebosch)

650

650

432

384

Good Hope Seminary High (Gardens)

450

450

224

195

Good Hope Seminary Junior (Gardens)

200

200

130

132

Greenfield Girls Primary (Kenilworth)

300

300

223

241

Groote Schuur Hoër (Newlands)

500

500

223

216

Groote Schuur Laer (Rondebosch)

450

450

260

265

Grove Primary (Claremont)

700

700

641

666

Jan van Riebeeck Hoër (Cape Town)

650

650

503

503

Jan van Riebeeck Laer (Cape Town)

550

550

437

428

John Graham Primary (Plumstead)

500

500

313

322

Kalk Bay Primary

50

50

160

164

Kirstenhof Primary

450

450

578

584

Kommetjie Primary

100

100

119

107

Kronendal Primary (Hout Bay)

300

300

313

320

Llandudno Primary

100

100

75

73

Maitland High

450

450

258

254

Maitland Primary

300

300

125

135

Mary Kihn School (Observatory)

150

150

63

67

Milnerton High

550

550

701

619

Milnerton Primary

350

350

368

382

Mountain Road Primary (Woodstock)

600

600

221

197

Muizenberg High

400

400

323

305

Muizenberg Junior

500

500

381

368

Norman Henshilwood High (Constantia)

650

650

301

300

Oakhurst Girls Primary (Rondebosch)

250

250

219

217

Observatory Junior

500

500

148

124

Oranje Primary (Maitland)

500

500

98

91

Oude MolenTechnical High (Pinelands)

700

700

604

586

Paul Greyling Primary (Fish Hoek)

250

250

176

170

Pinehurst Primary (Pinelands)

450

450

395

415

Pinelands High

850

850

792

769

Pinelands North Primary

350

350

250

250

Pinelands Primary

400

400

256

252

Plumstead High

700

700

650

604

Plumstead Preparatory

300

300

297

317

Queen’s Park High (Woodstock)

300

300

237

205

Rhodes High (Mowbray)

550

550

368

303

Robbeneiland Primary

150

150

58

65

Rondebosch Boys’ High

850

850

737

731

Rondebosch Boys’ Primary

450

450

600

611

Rondebosch East Primary

450

450

235

220

Rosebank Primary

200

200

203

206

Rustenburg Girls’ High (Rondebosch)

550

550

656

650

Rustenburg Girls’ Junior (Rondebosch)

650

650

592

600

SA College High (Newlands)

600

600

650

653

SA College Junior (Newlands)

600

600

588

597

Sans Souci Girls’ High (Newlands)

550

550

371

351

Sea Point High

450

450

291

398

Sea Point Primary

500

500

310

291

Seamount Primary (Milnerton)

350

350

278

298

Simon van der Stel Laer (Wynberg)

450

450

281

284

Simonstown High

750

750

478

459

Southfield Laer

450

450

238

232

Sun Valley Primary (Fish Hoek)

450

450

188

184

Sunlands Primary (Kenwyn)

650

650

406

396

Sweet Valley Primary (Bergvliet)

700

700

483

524

Table View High

650

650

754

952

Table View Primary

700

700

1 022

1 134

Tamboerskloof Primary (Cape Town)

300

300

335

322

Thornton High

500

500

238

216

Thornton Primary

450

450

239

261

Timour Hall Primary (Plumstead)

600

600

365

346

Tygerhof Primary (Milnerton)

250

250

255

258

Voortrekker High (Kenilworth)

550

550

389

359

Vredehoek Primary

250

250

106

95

Weltevreden Laer (Philippi)

50

50

25

24

Westcott Primary (Dieprivier)

350

350

321

321

Westerford High

750

750

715

735

Windsor High (Landsdowne)

450

450

536

489

Windsor Preparatory (Landsdowne)

400

400

226

223

Windsor Primary (Kenwyn)

450

450

208

171

Wynberg Boys’ High

800

800

740

729

Wynberg Boys’ Junior

650

650

616

631

Wynberg Girls’ High

800

800

675

690

Wynberg Girls’ Junior

750

750

678

692

Ysterplaat High

500

500

327

286

Ysterplaat Laer

300

300

214

222

Ysterplaat Voorbereiding

350

350

220

204

Zonnekus Laer (Milnerton)

650

650

343

318

Zwaanswyk Hoër (Retreat)

800

800

336

298

Zwaanswyk Laer (Retreat)

500

500

364

372

(bb)

47 000

46 450

36 886

36 383

* In respect of permanent buildings only. capacity as at 1989-05-05 enrolment as at 1989-01-27

 Capacity/enrolment at specified schools 58. Mr J VAN ECK

asked the Minister of Education and Culture:†

What was the (a) capacity of and (b) enrolment in every specified (i) primary and (ii) secondary school in Cradock, Cookhouse, Aberdeen, Jansenville, Graaff-Reinet and Oudtshoorn, respectively, as at 31 January 1989?

B944E

 The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE:

(i)

(a)

(b)

Cradock

Cradock Primary

550

351

Cradock Preparatory

250

272

Cookhouse

Fish River Valley Primary

200

63

Aberdeen

Aberdeen Primary

300

99

Jansenville

—

—

—

Graaff-Reinet

Union Preparatory

250

144

Laer Volkskool

450

390

Oudtshoorn

Oudtshoorn North Primary

350

204

Oudtshoorn South Primary

250

187

Oudtshoorn Preparatory

300

246

Van Reede Primary

450

343

Wesbank Primary

450

319

(ii)

Cradock

Cradock

400

262

Middellandse Hoër Handel

350

98

Marlow Landbou Hoër

300

204

Aberdeen

Aberdeen Hoër

300

61

Jansenville

Jansenville Hoër

400

192

Graaff-Reinet

Union High

650

349

Hoër Volksskool

350

292

Oudtshoorn

C J Langenhoven Hoër

550

359

Oudtshoorn Hoër

850

624

Oudtshoorn Technical High

650

433
HOUSE OF DELEGATES QUESTIONS

†Indicates translated version.

For written reply:

Own Affairs:

Indian Schools: classrooms 14. Mr M RAJAB

asked the Minister of Education and Culture:

  1. (1) (a) How many (i) additional classrooms at existing schools, and (ii) classrooms at new schools, administered by his Department were built in 1988 and (b) how many classrooms in each of these categories were built for (i) pre-primary, (ii) primary and (iii) secondary pupils;
  2. (2) whether there is a shortage of classrooms for Indian pupils at present; if so, (a) what was the shortage in respect of classrooms for (i) pre-primary, (ii) primary and (iii) secondary pupils as at the latest specified date for which figures are available and (b) what is the estimated cost of providing these classrooms?

D86E

 The MINISTER OF EDUCATION AND CULTURE:
  1. (1)
    1. (a)
      1. (i) 36
      2. (ii) 322
    2. (b)
      1. (i) Nil
      2. (ii) 151
      3. (iii) 207
  2. (2) Yes
    1. (a)
      1. (i) 477
      2. (ii) Nil
      3. (iii) Nil
        As at 16-05-89.
    2. (b) ±R13 million