1. (a) to (c) The information is not readily available in the Department.
2. (d) In my reply to Question No 26 of 5 March 1988 I indicated that 32 employers were convicted of the offences concerned. After the records had been examined to obtain the information regarding the penalties, it, however, appeared that 30 employers were convicted in this regard. The penalties which were imposed, are as follows:
   

   1 employer was convicted, cautioned and discharged.

   2 employers each paid R150 admission of guilt.

   2 employers each paid R250 admission of guilt.

   10 employers each paid R300 admission of guilt.

   7 employers each paid R600 admission of guilt.

   1 employer paid R1 000 admission of guilt.

   1 employer paid R1 200 admission of guilt.

   1 employer was sentenced to R100 or 50 days’ imprisonment suspended for 3 years.

   1 employer was sentenced to R250 or 75 days’ imprisonment.

   1 employer was sentenced to R1 000 or 6 months’ imprisonment suspended for 5 years.

   1 employer was sentenced to R1 000 or 12 months’ imprisonment suspended for 5 years.

   1 employer was sentenced to R2 000 or 12 months’ imprisonment of which R1 500 or 9 months’ imprisonment was suspended for 5 years.

   1 employer was sentenced to R2 000 or 2 years’ imprisonment suspended for 5 years.

1. (2) No.
2. (3) In terms of the present pro Deo system, everyone who is accused of a capital crime, is entitled to pro Deo defence. During the pre-trial procedures, it however happens that the accused indicates that he prefers to appoint his own legal representative. Should the accused in fact require pro Deo defence, the Bar Council concerned is requested to appoint a pro Deo Counsel for the accused. The decision as to which advocate is to be appointed, therefore rests with the Bar Council concerned.

1. (1) (a) 543,1521 hectares.
   1. (b) (i) and (ii) 9 028.
   2. (c) 30th April 1988.
2. (2)
   1. (a)
      1. (i) 2 447.
      2. (ii) 4 000.
   2. (b) None.
3. (3)
   1. (a)
      1. (i) 1 709.
      2. (ii) 1 709.
      3. (iii) 2 447.
      4. (iv) None.
   2. (b) No persons are living in tents.
      1. (i) to (iii) Fall away.
4. (4)
   1. (a)
      1. (i) Soccer field with athletic track.
         

         Hall with amenities for volleyball, karate, tabletennis and body building.

         1 Practice soccer field.

      2. (ii) Hall available for concerts, functions, receptions, etc.
   2. (b)
      1. (i) 20.
      2. (ii) (aa) 173.
         1. (bb) 128.
5. (5)
   1. (a)
      1. (i) Putco bus service and private taxis.
      2. (ii) 75% in respect of bus service.
   2. (b) (i) 78,4 km.
      1. (ii) 48 km.

The amounts given under (4) (b) (ii) (aa) and (bb) are in regard to Ekandustria, adjacent to Ekangala. All the information were supplied by the KwaNdebele Government Service who now has the powers.

1. (1) The information is not readily available. To obtain it, all applications for adoptions country-wide over many years will have to be scrutinised. However, the Honourable Member’s attention is drawn to the provisions of Chapter 4 of the Child Care Act, 1983 (Act 74 of 1983) which regulates the adoption of children. The provisions of sections 18(3) and 18(4) of the Act are of particular interest.
2. (2) It is not clear what offences the hon member has in mind.

(a) to (c)

Only one person has servied as magistrate in Bedford during the latter half of 1987. He is Mr F N Vorster who has served there since 1 October 1985. He has held the post of magistrate since 1 August 1983 and has a Diploma luris.

1. (a) (i) and (ii) R79 378 850,12,
2. (b) (i) and (ii) R84 319 829,38 and
3. (c) (i) and (ii) R84 106 030,00.

A global amount is budgeted for in respect of housing subsidies and funds are not allocated separately for or record kept of subsidies on compulsory and voluntary additional payments.

1. (1) Yes.
   1. (a) Functions performed at Clinic Points:
      1. (i) Ante natal care with referral for confinements
      2. (ii) Post natal care
      3. (iii) Health promotion of all preschool children (Monitoring of growth and development)
      4. (iv) Family Planning
      5. (v) Immunization according to schedule
      6. (vi) Control of Tuberculosis with emphasis on tracing of persons suffering from T.B., supervised treatment and B.C.G. administration.
      7. (vii) Monitoring of Leprosy patients
      8. (viii) Tracing and treatment of contacts of other infectious diseases.
      9. (ix) Tracing and treatment of patients with sexually transmitted diseases (excluding AIDS)
      10. (x) Combat of nutritional disorders by supplementary feeding schemes.
      11. (xi) Treatment of minor ailments
      12. (xii) Control and referal of psychiatric patients
      13. (xiii) Geriatric screening and referral service
      14. (xiv) Programmed health education
      15. (xv) Selected home visits
      16. (xvi) Identification of environmental problems with referral to health inspectorate.
   2. (b) Family Planning = 5% with the exception of: Northern Cape Health Region =11%.
2. (2)
   1. (a) Statistics not available per residential area.
      1. (i) Falls away.
      2. (ii) Falls away.
      3. (iii) Falls away.
      4. (iv) Falls away.
   2. (b) Single-purpose family planning clinic points = 31 239. Unable to provide detail for each race group as services are multiracial.
3. (3) As on 31 May 1988.

1. (1) (a) The only job creation scheme for which the Department of Manpower is responsible is the Special Work Creation Programme in the private sector. This programme started in October 1985 and the amounts spent on it are as follows:
   

   1985/86 financial year: R 8,5 million

   1986/87 financial year: R21,4 million

   1987/88 financial year: R14,9 million

   1. (b) Funds are not allocated according to population group but are made available to employers in the private sector who provide work for unemployed persons of all population groups on specific projects.
   2. (c) Separate figures are not kept for the various population groups.
2. (2) No.
   1. (a) Falls away.
   2. (b) Falls away.

The debating chambers for the self-governing territories of KaNgwane and KwaNdebele are temporarily housed in a community hall and a school hall respectively. Upon completion of permanent facilities the halls in each case will revert to their original intended function.

(The abovementioned amounts are the estimated final costs as some of the buildings are still under construction.)

The administrative offices for the self-governing territories of KaNgwane and KwaNdebele are currently accommodated in converted school buildings. Upon completion of the permanent facilities in these two territories the existing school buildings will revert to educational uses.