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___________________________________________________________________________________PO Box 1269, Ferndale, 2160. Head Office Tel / Fax (011) 787 1302.

E mail engineer@netactive.co.zaCompiled and Edited by V Nel, Pr Techni Eng. Language Adviser. P McLeod Page 1

"Tackle a Block at a Time".COET News includes LEEASA News.

No 1. Editors Comment.This years AGMs were well attended.

As can be seen from the minutes in items 4 & 5 the lifting industry is in a state of flux and turmoil as various regulations have not been finalised and a number of other items require settling.This is to be expected in a newly registered

profession.

In contrast the technician and technologist profession is fairly settled having being around for more than 30 years.

However, on going changes to legislation, ECSA registration and CPD requirements affect all in the engineering profession.

No 2. ECSA announces 5 new engineering technology qualification standards.

ECSA has developed a new suite of engineering technology qualification standards to fulfil the educational qualification requirements for registration as a Candidate or Professional Engineering Technician or Technologist. All institutions offering engineering technology qualifications in South Africa will gradually phase in these new standards. The 5 new qualifications standards approved by ECSA include:

Higher Certificate in Engineering Advanced Certificate in Engineering Diploma in Engineering Advance Diploma in Engineering Bachelor of Engineering Technology.

The development of new qualifications was undertaken so as to align the technology qualifications with the proposed revisions to the Higher Education Qualifications Framework (HEQF).

For further enquiries pertaining to the qualification standards please contact the Manager: Education, Samantha Naidooon samantha@ecsa.co.zaor 011 607 9500.

In this issue;No 1. Editors Comment.No 2. ECSA 5 new Qualifications.No 3. ECSA CEO Resigns.No 4. Chamber Annual General Meeting.No 5. LEEASA Annual General Meeting.No 6. Adverts.No 7. Sad News. No 8. Use of logos and Membership Cards.No 9. Crane, Hoist & Sling Requirements.No 10. Face book & Social Networks Policy.No 11. SA Industry & Technology Fair.No 12. Snippets!No 13. Joke Column.No 14. Unsubscribe,No 15. E & O NoticeNo 16. Disclaimer. No 17. List of Paid Up Members.

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No 3.Engineering Council News.

The CEO of ECSA Dr O Franks has resigned and taken up a position at the Nelson Mandela Metro University.(NMMU in Port Elizabeth).

No. 4Minutes of the Annual General Meeting

THE CHAMBER OF ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY(and its division The Lifting Equipment Engineering Association of South Africa)

(Associations Not For Gain)

Date: Friday 7 June 2013 at 09h30Venue: Conference Room 1, Mintek, 200 Malibongwe Drive, Randburg, Gauteng.

1. Opening of meeting.A quorum was not present at 09h30. The Chairperson adjourned the meeting for half an hour.The meeting was then re-opened at 10h00.2. The notice of calling for the meeting was read out by the Chair Person Mr P Erasmus.

3. Apologies.Jones Molisane (Junior Vice Chair) (Pretoria)

R Al-Kaassaamany (Durban) T Cooper (Cape Town)

Attendance register. (Circulated for signatures).

P Erasmus (Chair) MM Teffo T HollandP Moncur (Vice Chair) P Turchetti R Haddath (Vice Chair

LEEASA)V Nel (Secretary / Treasurer) CH Rosieur D Graham (Maputo)R Janse van Rensburg D Venter R Vogt (Junior Vice LEEASA)AG Schroder GL Smit Moses MahlodoJA Agenbag K Greenwood P OttoM Green A Sommer (Chair LEEASA) R Ledwaba

4. Minutes of the previous annual general meeting. The minutes were tabled, read and approved. **Proposed R Vogt Seconded P Moncur.

5. Finance.The audited statement for the year ending December 2011 was tabled and discussed. **The following points were noted;The income and the surplus were slightly down compared to the previous year. This was mainly due to a combination of factors, such as resignations, retirements and deaths.The CPD income and CPD assessment charges as well as the whole assessment process was explained.The rent of premises was very slightly up compared to the previous year. The office rent was slightly less than R4000 per month. The market cost of similar office area is in the region of R8000 per month.Page 5 of the Auditors report showed steady growth and that the association is financially sound.

The financial report was accepted and approved.Proposed K Greenwood, Seconded A Sommer.

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6. Chairman’s Report.”The past year has been characterised by upheavals in the South African engineering profession. Not only was additional pressure being exerted on engineering institutions to transform, but the professional registration process at the Engineering Council of SA (ECSA) was also subjected to outcomes based registration standards and an on-line system. To crown it all, revised technology standards came into effect.Amidst all this turmoil, the Chamber continued its operations thanks to the dedication and hard work of our Secretary / Treasurer, in spite of difficult personal circumstances. Our surplus funds are sensibly invested, we receive regular newsletters, applications for accreditation of new Continuing Professional Development (CPD) are well managed, annual fees are collected timeously, new applications for membership are processed regularly and a variety of ad hoc activities are administered with accuracy and diligence.The Chamber nominated some volunteer members to serve on the newly appointed ECSA Council resulting in six of our nominations being successful. Some of our members continue to participate on ECSA high impact and other committees, initiating new developments and improvement of various operations. Our members are participating in most ECSA committees, and do most of the work in their own time and at their own cost. May I take this opportunity to thank our members for serving the interest of our profession as expressed in our mission statement".

On the ECSA front transformation rules include the fact that members may only serve 3 terms (12years), members must be active in the profession, and the chairpersons of committees may serve only one term of 4 years. The latest news is that the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of ECSA Dr O Franks has resigned to take up an appointment at the Nelson Mandela University in Port Elizabeth.

The past chairperson, Mr P Moncur, thanked Mr Erasmus for all the hard work done for the Chamber and all his inputs to ECSA.

Proposed K Geenwood, seconded P Moncur.

7. Appointment of Auditors.MP McIntyre and Co, Chartered Accountants, PO Box 990, Florida, 1710 were re-appointed as auditors.Unanimous.

8. Vote for incoming Council members.The Council shall consist, at least, of the following members;

Chairperson; Two Vice Chairpersons;Secretary; TreasurerCompany / Patron members representativeNon Corporate members representative The Immediate Past-Chairperson is not voted into office, as the post is automatic by reason of the member’s past position.The above members form the Executive committee.

More members than noted above may be elected to the Council, but not the Executive.

9. Announce the new Council and Executive members.Executive;Chairperson; P S Moncur, Pr Techni Eng (Vice Chairperson of ECSA Technician Registration Committee & member of LMI Registration Committee).

Senior Vice Chairperson; R J Moloisane (Pr Techni Eng, Pr Tech Eng member of ECSA Technicians

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Registration Committee).

Junior Vice Chairperson; R Ledwaba (Reg LMI).

Secretary /Treasurer: V Nel; Pr Tech Eng, Pr Techni Eng (Member of ECSA Technician Registration Committee).

Past Chairperson; P Erasmus, Pr Techni Eng, Pr Tech Eng (Also Vice Chairperson ECSA Technicians & on the LMI Registration Committee).

Company Member; K Greenwood (Reg LMI and member of ECSA LMI Registration Committee).

Member; A Sommer (Reg LMI, Chairperson of Lifting Division and member of ECSA LMI Registration Committee)

Council (Above plus the following)

Secretarial Adviser: MT Gow; Pr Eng, Pr Techni Eng, Pr Eng (National Science and Technology Forum (NSTF) and member of ECSA Technicians Registration Committee).

Special adviser; TS Cooper (Pr Tech Eng, Pr Techni Eng)

The Executive has the power to co-opt any person who they determine may be an asset or expert to assist the Council in any matter.

10. Appointment of Chief Administration Officer.

Mr V Nel was re-appointed as Chief Operations Officer.Unanimous.The new Executive was asked to look into ways to reduce the officer’s workload in the future if needed.

11. General.Complaints about unethical and non-professional behaviour and service by members should be brought to the attention of the Chamber by using the Complaints procedure, which appears on the Website. Serious complaints may be lodged with ECSA using their Complaints procedure, which is on their W Site.

12. Close the formal part of the meeting.

** (Copies were handed out at the meeting.

After the AGM members were invited to enjoy tea / coffee and stay for the LEEASA AGM which was followed by lunch.

Editors Note; The above minutes are the preliminary version and have not yet been approved at a Council meeting.____________________________________________________________________________________

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No 5.

Minutes of the Lifting Equipment Engineering Association of South Africa (LEEASA)

Annual General Meeting held on Friday 7 June 2013 at 11h00 at Conference Room 1,

Mintek, 200 Malibongwe Drive, Randburg, Gauteng.1. Welcoming.

The Chairperson Mr A Sommer, welcomed all to the meeting.

2. Notice of the Meeting.

The notice calling for the annual general meeting was read.

3. Attendance and Apologies.The register was circulated.Attendance.

A Sommer (Chairperson LEEASA)

P Erasmus (Chairperson Chamber of Engineering Technology)

P Moncur (Vice Chairperson Chamber of Engineering Technology)

G Blenner-Hassett R Vogt (Junior Vice LEEASA) V Nel (Secretary / Treasurer)R Haddath (Vice Chair LEEASA) MM Teffo T HollandT Lake (visitor) CH Rosieur D Graham (Maputo)R Janse van Rensburg D Venter L LakeAG Schroder GL Smit Moses MahlodoJA Agenbag K Greenwood P OttoM Green A Sommer (Chair LEEASA)R Ledwaba P TurchettiApologies.R Al-Kaasssamny Z Mofekeng All Mozambique members (except

D Graham who was present).P Terblanche (overseas at ISO meeting)

4. Introduction and thanks to the Guest speaker.The Chairperson introduced Mr P Erasmus and thanked him for his time and attendance.

5. The Guest speaker.Mr P Erasmus gave a short explanation of matters of concern versus matters of influence. He drew two circles on the Flip Chart one inside the other.In summary he said;“Usually one’s circle of influence and circle of concern can be represented by two concentric circles – the inner circle being the circle of influence is smaller than the outer circle representing the circle of concern. At meetings and in our life we can sometimes waste our time talking and arguing about matters within our circle of concern where we have little or no influence. We must rather devote our time and energy, and deal with matters within our circle of influence, where we can make a difference and change the world around us for the better. As we make progress, we can expand our circle of influence, like Madiba, who’s circle of influence during his presidency was eventually larger than his circle of concern.”

6. Approval of the Minutes of the Annual General Meeting held on 14th April 2012.The minutes of the previous AGM were approved and signed by the Chairperson.Proposed P Otto, Seconded R Vogt.

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7. Chairperson Annual Report.The Chairperson, Mr A Sommer thanked all for their support and work that they had done for LEEASA and LMI's. In summary he covered at least the following points.

He pointed out that a number of items on the regular Council meetings were ongoing. These included the Department of Labour (DoL), Engineering Council of SA (ECSA), South African Bureau of Standards (SABS) & Task Committees (TC’s).

Mr K Greenwood was appointed by DoL in 2009 to be on the Driven Machinery (DMR) review of regulations along with some 12 other persons. As only one vote out of the group he went grey trying to convince the group on various concerns. He won some and lost some.

The revised DMR has been withdrawn due to a threat to take the DoL to court on a related matter, the National Code of Practice (NCOP). The NCOP interferes with the revised DMR. There is thus no NCOP at this time & the old DMR still applies. It is hoped that the revised DMR may be in force by the end of the year.

Slow registration of Lifting Machinery Entities (LME,s). This is completely a DoL matter and while LEEASA can guide where possible it cannot legally interfere on behalf of its members.

SABS has been restructured and its actions and service has improved in the past year. On complaints about standards or equipment that have no standards covering them members may address

complaints in writing with supporting documentation to LEEASA and LEEASA will table these at SABS TC’s if valid.

Complaints about sub standard equipment coming into the country, requires members to gather evidence as above and submit to LEEASA. LEEASA may then forward these to the National Regulator of Compulsory Standards (NRCS) who may then investigate further and take action.

LEEASA has quite a few members represented on the ECSA LMI registration committee. Mr Sommer thanked them for all their voluntary work put in to ECSA on behalf of the industry. (There were some 1480 applications so far and some 1000 have been registered). New applications for LMI are welcome.

The legalities of use and misuse of Logos has resulted in a memo of agreement, which Company members will have to adhere to. This has been announced in previous newsletters and will be implemented soon. One of the Terms and Conditions is a possibility of an audit.

ECSA & the Dol have been requested to advise on the use of their Logos. No answers have yet been received.

LEEASA published the Lifting Guide 2012 through Promech Publishers, which is a good guide. The last copies available were on the table for members to take. The next one will probably be in 2014.

LEEASA had a stand on the SA Industry & Technology Fair at Gallagher Estates, Midrand 14 to 16 May 2013. It was a good Public Relations exercise as the stand was obtained at a vastly discounted rate and was next to the ECSA stand. Thanks to those who assisted.

A new flyer about LEEASA was printed and many copies handed out at the above stand. The contradiction between SANS 15-95 and ISO 2458 concerning markings on hooks is to be drawn to the

attention of SABS.

Credit Card type carry cards for registered LMI’s who are members of LEEASA will be launched soon. A sample batch showing photo, categories of registration and ECSA number as well as security features was circulated. To obtain a card Professional Indemnity Insurance may be required.

It was pointed out that the discount given by ECSA to members is approx R1100 which more than covers the association year fee of R325. Members also get one CPD credit, which is worth quite a bit.

8. Financial Report.

LEEASA is a division of the Chamber of Engineering Technology. As such LEEASA finances are included in the Chamber’s books and audited as part of the Chambers finances. The Chamber and LEEASA’s financial year runs from 1st January to 31st December each year.The Chambers audited statements were attached to the agenda, which was distributed to members present.The following points were noted;The income and surplus were slightly down compared to the previous year. This was mainly due to a combination

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of factors, such as some resignations, retirements and deaths.The CPD income and CPD assessment charges as well as the whole assessment process was explained.The Rent of premises was very slightly up compared to the previous year. The office rent was slightly less than R4000 per month. The market cost of similar office area is in the region of R8000 per month.Page 5 of the Auditors report showed steady growth and that the association is financially sound.

The financial report was accepted and approved.Proposed P Erasmus, Seconded P Otto.

9. Appointment of Auditor.The continued use of the Chamber Auditor, MP McIntyre and Co, Chartered Accountants, P O Box 990, Florida, 1710 was approved at the Chambers AGM on the 17th June 2013, which preceded the LEEASA AGM meeting.

10. Election of Office Bearers.In terms of the Constitution the current Chairperson, Mr A Sommer may not remain in the position of Chairperson as he was elected for the normal two-year term. Nominations for the following positions were called for. On the Executive Committee;ChairpersonSenior Vice ChairpersonJunior Vice ChairpersonSecretaryTreasurerAt least two ordinary members.

12. Announcement of the New Council.From Nominations received the following were elected.# Chairperson K Greenwood. # Senior Vice Chairperson A Sommer.# Junior Vice Chairperson P Otto.

# Secretary Treasurer V Nel.. # #

Two Ordinary Members R Ledwaba.P Turchetti.

Marked # = Executive Committee; (Note; The council may co-opt any expert when required). Co-opted members will be advised if and when required to assist on specific tasks).

# Mr Nel has and is currently handling the administration and finances for the Chamber, which includes LEEASA. The new Executive was asked to look into ways to reduce the officer’s workload in the future if needed.

Mr Sommer thanked all for their support.

13. General .It was pointed out again that LEEASA has no legal authority and cannot be blamed for;

Delays in processing LME applications, which go to the Department of Labour. (Dol issue). Registered LMI’s not operating properly as they should. (Dol and ECSA issue) Imported sub standard products. (NRCS issue). OSH Act regulations. (Dol issue). Mistakes on certificates issued by LMIs, LMEs. Dol issue. LME numbers not appearing against LEEASA Company members on the database (and adverts).

(Members must supply this information to LEEASA – Information update forms are sent out at least twice a year to all members).

LMI numbers not appearing on the database. This affects ECSA annual discounts allowed. (Members must supply this information to LEEASA – Information update forms are sent out at least twice a year to

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all members).

LEEASA Newsletters that are blocked by Companies, Internet servers, incorrect & non existent addresses, newsletters that are deleted before being read. These are not things we can fix from our end. Members must rectify these problems.

LEEASA may advise and forward evidence of concerns but individual complainants have to lodge their complaint and supporting evidence to the respective Statutory Body concerned. Attention is drawn to the items covered in the Chairpersons report (Item 7 above).

The new Chairperson, Mr K Greenwood asked members to show their approval of the work done in the past two years. A round of applause was received.He went on to say that the new transformation requirements at ECSA would change the landscape and present new challenges. He welcomed Ms R Ledwaba on to the LEEASA team.LEEASA will investigate the viability of forming a Professional Body for non-ECSA registered LMIs.An extremely busy year ahead is expected.

19. Closure of Meeting.The meeting closed at 13h00 and members were invited to a finger lunch and refreshments.

Editors Note; The above minutes are the preliminary version and have not yet been approved at a Council meeting.

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________

No 6. Adverts.

Jobs - LMI Required.Area Pretoria / JohannesburgMust be ECSA registered LMI with a valid drivers licence. Experience in all categories of Lifting Machinery.Duties ; Inspect & test as per job card, report faults. Create certificate on in house computer program.Sen CV to jobs@keesta.co.zaTel Christa at 084 550 4278

Jobs - Lifting Machinery Inspector. R15-25000. Rustenburg. infopers@mweb.co.zaJobs - LMI Lifting Inspector. R15000-R25000. North West. propersonnel1@telkomsa.net

Go4Gr8 Asset Optimisation Services.

Established April 2013, GO4GR8 Asset Optimization Services provides services in guiding functional improvement in operational performance and business contribution of assets with a holistic view tooptimizing performance over the projected asset lifecycle. The philosophy is to: “Create Value throughFocus” by supporting asset owners and operators in clarifying their asset requirements against the capability, current and future state of those assets, and shaping the future of how those assets perform. This may involve scrutinizing, in conjunction with relevant stakeholders, their asset performance expectations including safety, effectiveness and efficiency and formulating the way forward in respect of strategic, tactical and operational asset management plans within articulated asset management policy and frameworks.

Contact John Doran, Pr Cert Engineer +61(0)407 199 246P O Box 198Hillarys6025West AustraliaJad.go4Gr8@gmail.com

From University of Cape Town.Please see below the CPD course that will be offered at the University of Cape Town in the second half of 2013.These courses are all registered with ECSA for CPD points.

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For further information and application forms, please visit the website www.cpd.uct.ac.za

Design and Modelling of Water Distribution Systems19 - 23 August 2013

New Slab System.

● NO PROPPING *Patent pending● AT 6METER SPAN, 1000KG WAS LOADED WITHOUT ANY DEFLECTION● SPECIALISED CARDBOARD VOID FILLERS, OR POLYSTYRENE IF SO DESIRED● RIBS CAN SPAN UP TO 8 METERS WITHOUT PROPPING

● SPECIALISED CARDBOARD WAX COATED AGAINST WATER INGRESS● ONLY 50MM CONCRETE SLAB REQUIRED FOR RESIDENTIAL PURPOSES

APPROVED BY ROZOWSKY & ASSOCIATES CONSULTING CIVIL & STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS(021) 465 -1934 REPORT AVAILABLE ON REQUEST

Casting a deck, be it in-situ or precast, usually borders on chaos - with plumbers, electricians and steel fixers working over and around each other. This can take up to a week even before casting, and thereafter another 28days, all the while costing you money. BENTLY BEAMS IS THE SOLUTION

WITH BENTLY BEAMS, PROPPING HAS BECOME A WAY OF THE PAST, WITH SPEED AND EASE THE WAY OF THE FUTURE.

Mr. Bently Stein has invented a new slab system, which does not require any scaffolding or formwork.Based on an ingenious concrete beam technology, the new slab system is not only very light weight, butis easy and quick to install. An added major benefit is that the slab system is environmentally friendly(green). Services can readily be passed through the slab system in all directions.Preliminary tests on a 6meter span performed by a professional engineer, Mr. J. Rozowsky of CapeTown, show that the slab system is stiff (Span/deflection of 400) even under a load of 10.6kN/m2.One slab system, comprising 43m2, has already been installed at Monaghan Farm near Lanseria Airport.The builder (Mr. R. Aerdts) commented on the simplicity of installation.

Contact:Mr Bently Stein78 Sandler RoadGlenhazelJohannesburgSouth AfricaTel 071 489 0409E mail BentleyBeams@gmail.com

____________________________________________________________________________________________No 7. Sad News.

Zac Joubert, a past Chairman of ECSA Technicians Registration Committee and founder member of the Chamber has left a message to say that Mr Eduard Smit has passed on. He will be remembered as the second person registered as a Technician at ECSA and worked at the Pretoria Technikon and the Pelindaba Atomic Research establishment.He was a Honory member of the Chamber.

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Ed: Sad that another stalwart has left us.____________________________________________________________________________________

No 8. Use of LOGO’s.As a result of requests to use association Logos on letterheads, business cards and in advertising in general the situation was investigated.

WARNING!!The use of COET, LEEASA or ECSA Logos is not allowed at this time. Any person or company, using them must stop doing so immediately.

The Engineering Council of SA (ECSA) Logo must not be used. We have asked ECSA to put out a policy statement regarding its Logo use but it may take some months before an official answer is received. Any enquiries for the use of the ECSA Logo must be sent to ECSA and not us!

For the COET and LEEASA Logos, the following rules apply.

For Individuals.Individual members may only use the Logo on a membership card provided by the association.No other use whatsoever is allowed and that includes letters, letterheads, business cards, signs etc.

Membership ID CardsCards are available only for Registered LMI’s at this time. Other categories may follow later once the logistics of the system have been proved successful. Application forms and full details may be obtained from our office. Please send an E mail or FAX requesting the forms you need.Forms will be sent by E Mail, Fax, or post.

For Companies and Trading Members.A memorandum of agreement (contract) has to be signed by the Company wishing to use the Logos.

The terms and conditions of the Memorandum of Agreement have been approved by our Lawyers. Application forms with complete details can be obtained from our office.Please send an E mail or FAX requesting the forms you need.Forms will be sent by E Mail, Fax, or post.

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__________________________________________________________________________________

No 9. LEEASA PRESS RELEASECRANE, HOIST AND SLING HOOK REQUIREMENTS

Following the recent failure of a 5 ton “crane hook” at a mine, there have been various reports, recommendations and instructions issued by various parties to mines and plants. As the Chamber of Mines have also issued a statement, LEEASA (Lifting Equipment Engineering Association of South Africa) have felt obliged to inform industry what the applicable standards are for hooks attached to cranes, hoists and slings.

The hook that failed was part of a 5 ton electric chain hoist and not part of a 5 ton crane as stated in reports. To clarify, there are different SANS and other International Standards that apply to hooks used on the different types of lifting equipment.

1. Chain block and chain lever hoist hooks: Chain blocks and chain lever hoist hooks are covered in SANS 1594 -2007 edition for Manually operated chain blocks and by SANS 1636 -2007 edition for Manually operated chain lever hoists, which are the relevant manufacturing standards. The requirements for “chain hoist hooks” in terms of yielding, markings, design, manufacturing process (forgings), method of marking by the OEM, safety latch design and testing to determine conformance to standards, which are clearly stated in these Standards. SANS 1638 – 2008 edition for Pneumatically powered chain hoists which covers pneumatic hoists, mostly used on mines have the same requirement as SANS 1594 -2007 edition Section 4.6 on hooks.

2. Electric chain hoist hooks: There is no published SANS Standard for electric chain hoists. However, SABS TC 1020 is currently drafting a national standard for this equipment (SANS922). Presently, ASME B30.10, ASME B30.16, JIS8815, EN14492-2 and DIN 15400 refer to the requirements for hooks on this type of equipment. It is strongly recommended that Users confirm that all electric chain hoists comply with at least one of the above mentioned or similar standards.

Usually the minimum requirements for markings are as follows:

a) The manufacturers name, trade name or logo or trade mark for traceability.

b) The WLL/SWL

c) The batch number to allow traceability

3. Chain sling hooks: The requirements for hooks that are attached to Grade 8 alloy chains are covered in SANS 1595 – 2003 edition and SANS ISO 8539. Another possible standard for consideration is EN 1677.

4. Crane hooks. The current acceptable standard for crane hooks is DIN 15400. ISO TC96 Cranes is currently developing a new standard. (ISO CD17440)

NB. Hook Colours. There is no requirement for hooks to have any specific colour. The various OEMs paint their hooks the same colour as the body of the hoist, mostly, yellow, orange, blue or red.

NB. The latest editions of SANS standards are always the applicable standards.

Ken Greenwood

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National Chairman

LEEASA

22 July 2013

No 10. Policy; Facebook, Twitter, and other Social Networks.

From time to time we get suggestions that the Association should be on one or all of the above social networks. We get invitations to join all sorts of groups and “friends.”Face book is the flavour of the month but seems to open you up to loads of unwelcome contacts and people wanting to be “friends”. We do not think it will enhance our association’s professional image and will subject us to a lot of unneeded maintenance. It is also not seen as a vehicle for the newsletter at this time.So to all members (and others) who have asked us to join their group or social circle we will not be doing so at present.Ed.

No 11. The Chamber of Engineering Technology and its division The Lifting Equipment Engineering Association of SA

had a stand at the SA Industry & Technology Fairwhich took place 14 to 16 May 2013.

Photo of LEEASA Stand.

LEEASA Chairperson Arni Sommer at the stand.

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No 12. Snippets.

The following mini articles, notices and news follow the trend of interesting scientific and engineering developments that we come across. Read and enjoy!Ed.

Cellphone Dangers?!Researchers from Tel Aviv University have revealed that saliva from heavy cellphone users shows increased risk factors for cancer.

To explore the relationship between cancer rates and cellphone use, the researchers looked for clues in the saliva of cellphone users. Since the cellphone is placed close to the salivary gland when in use, they hypothesised that salivary content could reveal whether there was a connection to developing cancer.

Comparing heavy mobile phone users to non-users, they found that the saliva of heavy users showed indications of higher oxidative stress — a process that damages all aspects of a human cell, including DNA — through the development of toxic peroxide and free radicals. More importantly, it is considered a major risk factor for cancer.

The findings have been reported in the journal Antioxidants and Redox Signalling.

Source: Tel Aviv University

________________________________________________________________________________________New Unisa Florida Science Campussaid the Optometrist, "why no! How nice it will be," said the patient with joy, "I've been illiterate all my life."

There is a strong push to encourage university students to pursue studies in science, technology and engineering, but there are not enough first-year places to meet the demand.

Unisa, South Africa’s largest university, is a distance-learning institution, but according to its enrolment figures from 2009 to 2011, it has the lowest enrolment numbers in its colleges of agriculture and environmental sciences and science, technology and engineering. According to Unisa's website, nearly 30 000 students are studying science-related subjects, out of a total of more than 130 000.

“We have chosen the first day of National Science Week as a fitting day for the launch of the Unisa science campus to highlight Unisa as a destination of choice for the study of science – including agriculture and environmental sciences – engineering and technology," said Unisa principal and vice-chancellor Prof Mandla Makhanya .

Boosting sci-techScience and Technology Minister Derek Hanekom, who gave the keynote address at the opening, said: "Unisa is using open distance e-learning to make studying, most often restricted to brick and mortar laboratories and lecture theatres, available to students whose circumstances would otherwise preclude a career in science and technology."

He said it would “give a tremendous boost to the ability of the department of science and technology to fund and direct research and human capital development in a strategic and co-ordinated manner”.

Unisa spokesperson Martin Ramotshela said the campus was located on the old, previously Technikon SA.

"The refurbishment of the building, including construction of additional buildings and state-of-the-art laboratories including equipment, has cost close to R1-billion," Unisa spokesperson Martin Ramotshela said.

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"The very nature of open distance e-learning makes it possible for both undergraduate and postgraduate students to enrol for science-related qualifications wherever they are," Unisa says on its website. With its new campus it could offer facilities "not generally associated with open distance e-learning institutions".

Source Unisa.

___________________________________________________________________________________________

No 13. The Joke Column.Warning / Disclaimer.

Sensitive readers are warned that the following may erroneously be taken to contain sex, violence, strong language, gender, race, ethics etc. Readers are warned not to read or have any of the following read to them. Recommended readers age is limited to 120 and 121 years of age. A further requirement is you must have a sense of humour.

# A bureaucrat is a person who can say absolutely nothing and mean it. (Tom Anderson- writer).

# A woman asks if I sleep with three men, everyone calls me a slut. But when a man sleeps with eight girls everyone calls him a real man. How come?!Confucius replies.it is very simple. When one lock can be opened by three different keys, it is a bad lock.But, when one key can open eight different locks, it is called a master key.

# A fine is a tax for doing wrong. A tax is fine for doing well!

# An old preacher was dying. He sent a message for his Tax Inspector and his Solicitor both of whom were church members to come to his home.When they entered his room, the preacher held out his hands and motioned them to sit on each side of his bed. The preacher grasped their hand and sighed contentedly, smiled and stared at the ceiling.Time passed and the visitors were touched and flattered that the old preacher would ask them to be with him during his final moment. They were also puzzled as the preacher had never given any indication that he particularly liked either of them.Finally the solicitor asked, ”Preacher, why did you ask the two of to come?”The old preacher mustered all his waning strength and then said weakly, “Jesus died between two thieves, and that’s how I want to go, too!”

# A man watching a football game on TV kept switching channels to a dirty movie featuring a lust couple.“ I don’t know whether to watch them or the game” he said to his wife.“For heavens sake watch them,” his wife replied.“You already know how to play football !!”

No14. Unsubscribe.As a member of CET & LEEASA you should want to receive the E News. If however you do not want to receive the CET & LEEASA E News as an E Mail then you have the option to unsubscribe.To unsubscribe send an email with ""CET unsubscribe"" in the text to engineer@netactive.co.za

Number 15 E. & O. E.

15

The Chamber of Engineering Technology (CET) and the Lifting Equipment Engineering Association (LEEASA), its agents, volunteers, workers and members cannot be held responsible for errors in, amendments to, or any damages whatsoever arising from information published in good faith. Opinions expressed by contributors are not necessarily shared by CET / LEEASA.

No16. DISCLAMERThe Chamber of Engineering Technology and the Lifting Equipment Engineering Association of South Africa makes no guarantees as to the accuracy, completeness and/or reliability of any information, data and/or content contained in the Newsletter or on it’s Websites. Information contained in this email, newsletters and the Websites shall be construed as advice and is offered for information purposes only. You accordingly assume total responsibility and risk for your use of and reliance on this information..

No 17.

List of paid up members as at 30 June 2013.

Last Name Initials Mem Nr Ecsa Reg Nr LME no511 Engineering and Projects 8100588Abdullah S 8100389Accord Lifting cc 8100183Ackerman W C 200530121 200530121African Maritime Services (Pty) Ltd 8100569Afro Crane (Pty) Ltd 8130036Agenbag JA 201212001 201212001Alberts A 200430324 200430324Albrecht C 200820414 200820414Ali A 8740048 8740048Al-Kaassamany R 8100133 2007120014 202Allers JC 2008120081 2008120081Allner BA 2008120196 2008120196Allopi NS 200230001 200230001Ally FI 8100323 2007120040 26Ammeka Industries cc 8100609Anchor Industries (Pty) Ltd 8100513 193Andreou I 8100006Anglo Lifting Equipment (Pty) Ltd 8100119 122Annandale NA 2010120150 2010120150Arc Cranes cc 5000001Aucamp A 8100433 2009120079Avenant A P 9840002 9840002Badenhorst PLS 8100337 2008120296Bam A 200430001 200430001Barendse E 8100085Barkhuizen J 8100452 2008120083Barnard W 8100468 2008120161Barnard JJ 200870112 200870112Barnes G V 8100086 2008120201 167Bassingthwaite R 8100424Basson LD 8100469Basson GA 2008120131 2008120131Bechoo S R 9840003 9840003Beeby FG 2010120104 2010120104Behara RK 201170354 201170354Bester M 8100030 2007120076Bester PA 8100245 2007120033Beukes GC 200330001 200330001Bexl Control Systems cc 8100049Bezuidenhout B 8100473 2008120044

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Bicknell B D 9040058 9040058Blenner-Hassett G W 8100134 2008120084Blignaut FD 2007120132 2007120132Blok C R 8640130 8640130Bodenstein A 8100532 2009120004Bolton I M 8640301 8640301Bonthuys L J 8740065 8740065Boon A J 8840349 8840349Boonzaier CM 201112071 201112071Boshoff P 200230003 200230003Boshoff SG 200170122 200170122Bosley SR 8100199 2007120138Botha AV 2007120097 2007120097Bowman JR 2010120072 2010120072Bradfield CJ 200230145 200230145Breedt JM 8100451 2008120087Brewer J F 8000013Brister GK 2010120111 2010120111Brits CJH 200730041 201170197Britz C G H 9840047 9840047Bronkhurst HG 8100619Brown C S 9140080 9140080Brown JH 8100346Brown D 200330206 200330206Brown D V 8740245 8740245Brown BD 8100425 2008120299Burchell D 8640148 8640148Burger SWJ 2008120285 2008120285Burger SWJ 2008120285 2008120285Burgess V M 9240115 201170077Capazorio AF 8100259 2007120046Carey's Tower Crane Services 8100399Carstens WA 8100459 2009120092Carstens SH 8100418 2007120139Carter A H 9970092 9970092Cass DI 201212040 201212040Castle P J S 8540599 8540599Chaithoo DB 9920079 9920079Chalale IT 201130274 201130274Chapman E A 9740074 9740074Chetty J 8100602Chetty K 9320034 200170037Child D A 9340041 9340041Chillek VE 2010120052 2010120052Chisholm V C 9540076 9540076Claase MI 8100541Clark GH 8100582Clarke DC 201020096 201020096Cloete RP 2007120115 2007120115Coetzee H J 9440131 9440131Coetzer GS 8100453 2008120301 17Coetzer R 201112018 201112018Condra (Pty) Ltd 8100058Cooks DH 8130033Cooper T S 8340001 8340001Cowley R 8100332 2007120034Coxwell CE 8100117 2007120117Crafford D 8540219 8540219

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Crane Clinic cc 8100401 268Cranelec cc 8100101Cronje J G 200130023 200130023Crous M 8100250 2008120135Culmen Wes-Kaap bk 8100087Custom Crane Safety (Pty) Ltd 8100409Da Fonseca A. C. S 8100072 2007120099Da Fonseca JF 2009120093 2009120093Damons A 200330384 200330384Daniels JD 8100114 2007120141Daves Crane Services 8100244Davis A M 8100345Dawood MH 8100396 2007120087Day R I 8100012 2008120091De Beer NHP 201112092 201112092De Cruz C A R 8840221 8840221De Cruz L S P 8540178 8540178de Jong R H 8000107 2009120102de Kock H 2008120136 2008120136de Lange W 200330209 200330209De Matos AS 2007120035 2007120035De Ridder J 8640394 8640394De Souza MF 8100062 2007120047De Toit W 8100229De Vries F P 8870194 8870194De Wet L 200230147 200230147Deale U 9340057 9340057Debba P L 9240029 9240029Delta Crane & Plant Hire (Pty) Ltd 8100098Demag Cranes& Components (Pty) Ltd 8000135Den Dulk H P 200230005 200230005Denny E E 200230126 200230126Deysel N 2008120169 2008120169Deyzel JG 8100471 2008120138DG Materials Handling cc 8100205Dhooma I 8940134 8940134Dhunpath N 9840008 9840008Dibama Supplies cc 8100576 65Diederiks HP 7000021Dixon I F 200330230 200330230Dockleveller Supplies cc 8100040Dodd D S 9140002 9140002Donaldson SH 8100595Donaldson RJD 2007120048 2007120048Dotze B 8100383 2008120137Drinkwater D 8100271 2008120210Drotsky P 8440040 8440040Du Bourg PH 200330005 200330005Du Brey RC 200630211 200630211du Plessis L 2008120211 2008120211du Plessis TJ 8100369 2007120023du Plessis D J 9840108 9840108Du Plooy G J 9340070 200230093Du Preez P W 8100294 2007120049Du Toit CJ 8100109du Toit NA 9740085 9740085Du Toit PA 2008120171 2008120171du Toit J 2008120323 2008120323

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Duarte R J R 9140011 9140011Dube N 7000025Duncan CD 200230225 200230225Dunne J W 8100157 2007120088Durrheim A J 9140172 9140172Duvenhage S 8100520Earle DC 8100598 201212018East Rand Cranes 8100224Eastes JDC 8100148Echo Crane & Steel cc 8130035 128Elephant Lifting Equipment (Pty) Ltd 8000195Els M 201112030 201112030Engelbrecht G A 9840010 9840010Engineering Supplies Ltd 8000189Eppel D 8100373 201112025Erasmus DG 9140160 9140160Erasmus P M 8670296 200130006Ergon Engineering cc 8100206 200Esau LG 200720011 200720011Evans D J 200570031 200570031F.B. Mining & Lifting Equipment cc 8100111Fannha MA 8100140 2007120118FB Crane Builders & Repairs (Pty) Ltd 8000183Ferreira VMB 2008120094 2008120094Ferreira O 8100200 2007120142Fick CL 200330171 200330171Fillis M 9970051 9970051Flook J N W 8540523 8540523Foord J A 8940103 8940103Fourie DJ 2008120214 2008120214Fourie JA 8100351Fredericks AP 8100261 2007120036Fritz PL 8100191 2007120147Froneman CJJ 8100363 2007120143Fry L B S 200170029 200170029Gadsen P 8100090Gascoigne CE 8100386 2008120216Gauteng Rigging Services (Pty) Ltd 8100141Geldenhuys DJC 8100380 2008120054Geldenhuys B J 9340137 9340137George DM 8000176 2009120011Germishuizen W D 8870091 8870091Germishuys H B 200930151 200930151Gerrans M W 8540243 8540243Gerrard I 8000112 2007120002Giro Engineering cc 8100047Glancey G F P 9240073 9240073Global Lifting Machinery Inspector Company 8130031Godley DG 2008120219 2008120219Gouveia MGP 8100488 2008120253Govender DA 201170324 201170324Govender D K 8000004Govender DLA 2009120143 2009120143Govender N 8100610Gow M T 691782 691782Goya Construction cc 8100603Graeff D 9340004 9340004Graham ND 8000144 2007120037

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Greef J 2008120220 2008120220Green M 8000179Greenwood K 8000113 2007120003 212Greyvenstein OJ 8100415 2007120144Grobler SW 8100621Grobler A 8100503Groenewald J 8100074 2008120141 25Groves GJ 2008120172 2008120172Guedes J M G 200230099 200230099Gumede C 7000027Haddath R S 8000103 2007120013Hall E 2008120305 2008120305Hanekom N 8640622 8640622Harekoe TS 8100573Harman V 8100207 2008120143Harris D 8640019 8640019Harris RR 2009120012 2009120012Hartman J M 8840143 8840143Hartzenberg AL 8100416 2007120120Harvey GI 8100408 2007120105Haupt RHM 2008120057 2008120057Havenga D 8100279 2007120038Havenga JP 8100601Hayman D A 8740170 8740170Heller J 3051Hendry MJ 8100240 2007120039Henning L 8100596 201112081Herselman D S 9340058 9340058Herselman JF 2008120325 2008120325Hoffmann H C 9840076 9840076Holland JW 8100331 2007120148 222Holloway GHJ 8100371 2007120106Holmes SM 200330127 200330127Hosken C A 8840058 8840058Howell F W 8540003 8540003Hugo W J 200230231 200230231Human J N L 200040069 200040069Hundermark J 8100413 2007120004Hutheram D 200930006 200930006Hydralift 8100617 23Hydrenco (Pty) Ltd 8100548Ideal Lifting cc 8100046Innes RA 2008120099 2008120099Ireland C T 9940056 9940056Isaacs MM 200120021 200120021Ismail MN 8100586J & C Lifting Equipment cc 8100611J. Express Crane Services 8100171 160Jabulani SJ 2010120010 2010120010Jacobs JJ 8100630Jacobs KI 200330266 200330266Jacobs HJ 8100128Jagemann V R 8640117 8640117Janse van Niewenhuizen AF 2009120150 2009120150Janse van Rensburg R E 8000102 2008120100Janse van Vuuren G 8100254 2007120149Jappie F 9840109 9840109Jeffery HLT 8870040 8870040

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Jelliman DE 8100189 2007120150Jennings C H O D 8970085 8970085Jevon A J 200230201 200230201Johannes M 8100562Johl AH 9970108 9970108Johnston GP 2010120141 2010120141Joubert Z F 8440296 8440296Kahan JJ 200140091 200330151Kapp HE 8100276 2007120108Karelse JC 8100442 2008120010Katakuzinos T V 8540185 8540185Kelly LR 2008120058 2008120058Kelran cc 8100437 163Kennedy AJ 8100057Keyter A 2008120144 2008120144Kganyago KJ 200920183 201230064Khalaki SI 200320009 200320009Kilian JT 9340119 9340119Kirchner EJ 2009120085 2009120085Klogethi C 8100574Klomp A H 9140116 9240116Knaggs W J 200170070 200170070Knoesen J B 8940124 201070280Knop JW 8100267 2008120308Knott V E 8640574 8640574Knotzer N S 8540509 8540509Kondlo MT 200630139 200630139Kretschmer AB 200330029 200330029Kriegler L 200230016 200230016Kruger JG 8100296 2007120121Kruger AGB 2009120113 2009120113Kruger PS 8100538Kruger E 8100511Kuhlase KG 201212020 201212020Kutchoukov IK 8100222 2007120041Labuschagne LJ 8100626Lachenicht R 8100508Lake L 8100022 2002120318Lanca JJB 8100275 2007120015Lancaster C 9440124 9440124Landman J A 8440354 8440354Laubscher SJ 200930197 200930197Laubscher JP 200930108 200930108Lawrance J W 9540103 9540103Le Grange FF 2008120309 2008120309Leach E G 8100268 2007120152 92Ledwaba SM 201020401 201020401Ledwaba R 2010120091 2010120091Legodi J 8100572Leshotho TI 8100350Lesufi PD 200230178 200230178Lewis NC 200040079 2000440079Lewis NF 7000017Liebenberg D 20050286 2007120005Liebold A G 200570017 200570017Lindeque DJ 8100618Lloyd DE 2008120059 2008120059LMI Academy cc 8100051 2007120003 212

21

Load Mass Crane Services cc 8000156Lombard M 8100243Londt BD 8670151 8640151Loots CS 9170125 9170125Lott RC 8000151 2007120110 88Lourens PJ 2010120092 2010120092Louw T 8100130 2007120111Love SM 8100255 2008120012Luck AM 2008120290 2008120290Lugt J 8000173Maass N M 8640352 8640352MacGregor CR 200130020 200130020Mackenzie G 8100123 2009120090Mackenzie M G 8100122 2008120330Macnamara R 8100270 2007120018Maepa N E 9920115 9920115Mahlaule HA 200830245 200830245Mahuma HR 8100348 200630139Maja SS 200630116 200630116Malan L 8100547Malan JJ 2008120060 2008120060Manqele SN 201030038 201030038Mansingh S 200330191 200330191Marais A P J 9640064 9640064Marais JJ 2007120042 2007120042Marais P S 8100336 2008120108Marlboro Crane Hire (Pty) Ltd 8100208Marques N R 8100203 2007120090Mashabe SM 8100579 201112033Masokoane DP 200330275 200330275Matimba Rigging and Training cc 8130026Mbanjwa JP 8100263 2008120061Mc Laren V 8100472 2007120154McClement F J 8540768 8540768McGregor SA 8100150 2008120109McNair C W 8000124 2007120155Mda X 8100131Merfco Lifting cc 8100593Metcalf R J 8540315 8540315Meyer T I 8100064 2007120123Meyer J P 8640079 8640079Mhlanga M 201112067 201112067Millwright Technical Services cc 8100182Milne RW 8100481 2010120057Mina PF 8130024MME Manufacturing Pty Ltd 8000174 73Mmusi AG 8100354Mnyameni J 8100443 2009120036Mobey D R 8100033Moffat J 2008120333 2008120333Mol J J 8540004 8540004Moll H 201120484 201120484Moloisane R J 200470009 200470009Momberg I U 9140058 9140058Moncur P S 8840347 200130010Moonsamy M A 9940025 9940025Moore G W 9440004 9440004Moosa IY 8100152 2009120145

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Morris Material Handling 8100564 16Mostert J M G 9340033 9340033Mostert AF 2008120231 2008120231Moukangwe M 8100393MRB Holdings 8100627Muringwa W 8100622Murray R H 8100253 2008120340Murrish IC 2008120015 2008120015Naidoo H 2008120232 2008120232Naidoo N 8100607Nair MAV 200230021 200230038NASA Industrial Supplies 8100585Naude E 8100461 2009120131Nel JG 2007120126 2007120126Nel T G 8000100Nel PJ 8130029Nel JPC 8100307Nel V 200130003 200130003Nel W J 9670060 9670060Nel MSP 200430173 200430173Nel J T 8840186 8840186Nell K 9140103 9140103Nengwekhulu SR 2007120127 2007120127Nevill AS 201212050 2012120050Newcastle Hoists & Eng Services (SA) (Pty) Ltd 8100019 33NewCorr Mining & Industrial cc 8100021NEXT 8100628Ngcobo M A 9040021 200170135Ngwenya JN 8100447 2009120040Nisbet AM 8100278Nkomo LR 8100344Nkosi T N 8100349Nortje WRJ 9540052 9540052Nortje E A 8100138 2007120016NVN Crane Repairs cc 8000162 2007120164Nyenes LT 200230215 200230215O'Brien D R 2010120061 2010120061O'Connor ML 8100534 2009120132O'Hara I 8100454 2008120149Oliver MC 8100027 2007120054Olivier PJ 201030049 201030049Ontong NT 200230207 200230207Oosthuizen C 2009120133 2009120133Oosthuizen P G W 8640533 8640533Oosthuizen L 2008120336 2008120366Oosthuizen G.J. 8000121 2007120006Opperman M 8100580Page G J 9470109 9470109Palfinger Southern Africa 8100536 137Palmer A 9240039 9240039Park Lifting & Mining (Pty) Ltd. F/a Z Pretorius 8130030Pearce R A D 9040022 9040022Pearson BJ 8100226 2007120017Peterze M S 200330284 200330284Phalanowa JK 8100500Pienaar E C 9240101 9240101Pieters P L 9140084 9140084Pieters C 200230033 200230033

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Pillay R 8100082 2008120311Pillay P 8100599Pneumatic and Hydraulic Repairs 8100277Pollard E 8100264 2007120079Potgieter R 2008120113 2008120113 31Potgieter CG 8000155 2008120350Potgieter J J 200230208 200230208Pratt DD 8100514Pratt SG 8100370 2009120043Pretorius J 9540053 9540053Pretorius CF 2010120084 2010120084Pretorius NJ 2008120266 2008120266Pretorius FT 201112058 201112058Pretorius D J 8540186 8540186Pretorius WLA 8100604Pretorius LF 800059 800059Price A B W 8740127 8740127Prinsloo WA 2010120038 2010120038Proudfoot M L 9470064 9470064Quality Lifting & Engineering Supplies cc 8100314R A K Technical Services cc 8100608R G M Cranes (Pty) Ltd 8000184Rall FC 2008120313 2008120313Ramongalo SP 200830019 200830019Randall B 2007120021 2007120021Raytoko Electrical & Mechanical 8100379Reddy V 7000008Redelinghuys ET 8100499Renniks Construction (Pty) Ltd 8100099Renttech South Africa (Pty) Ltd 8100581 271Renvest cc T/a Cross Rigging Services 8100007Reynolds RD 200530180 200530180RFC Lifting Equipment cc 8100388RGM Cranes (Pty) Ltd 8100631Rhino Lifting Maintenance (Pty) Ltd 8100144 232Richards DA 7000022Ridge Steel T/a Gem Steel 8100577Riggers Steeplejacks (Pty) Ltd 8100088Rigging Academy of SA (Pty) Ltd 8100465Roberts ML 8100313Roberts L 200230065 200230065Roelofse TC 2008120020 2008120020Rogers DH 200430099 200430099Roos JH 8100426 2007120158Rosieur CR 8100309 2007120007Rossouw R 200230209 200230209Roth SG 8100325 2007120080Rowlings PG 200430120 200430120Ruinaard IP 8100382SA Cranes and Hoists (Pty) Ltd 8100594Saayman F 2009120118 2009120118Sabole OP 200430227 200430227Sales W J 8840037 8840037Sambo NH 8100347Sanssouci RJ 8100403Sargent VT 2009120066 2009120066Sauer SL 8100145 2007120168Scheepers AJ 2008120352 2008120352

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Scheibe NM 8100381Scholtz ID 200430228 200430228Scholtz JR 200170076 200170076Schoonraad J 8440221 8440221Schrader S 8100400 2009120021Schroder AG 8000101 2007120056Schwan M A 8100372 2008120150 237Seach T J 8540189 8540189Sealetsa MG 200230115 200230115Searle Hoist & Tool (Pty) Ltd 8100303Sebothoma Lesiba 8100498Seeley EH 2008120293 2008120293Seiser H K 200330045 200330045Sharp AP 200330287 200330287Sheasby T C W 8840094 8840094Shunmugam K 8840031 8840031Siboyi MS 8130025Simango D 8100614 20075450Singh S D 200040025 200040025Skinner IA 8100100 2007120030Smart RP 200630039 200630039Smit KR 2009120070 2009120070Smit E C 8340002 8340002Smit LM 2008120270 2008120270Smith JG 2009120162 2009120162Smith J 8100563Smith M 8000119 2007120081Soke SS 2009120119 2009120119Sommer A H 8100032 2007120008Soobramoney Y 2012120054 201212054Special Industrial Supplies (Pty) Ltd 8000181Specialised Lubrication Services cc 8100209 204Spinnler HJ 8100305 2007120113Spitsbaard A 8100063 2007120071Steenberg JW 8100125 2007120096Steenkamp AC 2008120120 2008120120Steenkamp JP 8130032Steyn W 9940061 9940061Steyn NL 200330249 200330249Steyn JJ 8100265 2007120082Steyn GA 8100216 201112047Stonehouse FW 8100446 2009120044Storm H J 8840190 8840190STR Material Handling cc 8100164Strauss CVH 201112022 201112022Strydom GJ 8100367 2007120072Strydom J 200140067 200140067Swanepoel GH 8100420 2007120059Swanepoel W 9440072 9440072Swanepoel F S 200040103 200040103Swart M 2008120151 2008120151Swart H 201112009 201112009Swartz BH 8100127 2007120162Tapping AM 8100570Tech- North 8100550Tee AE 2009120077 2009120077 248Teffo MM 2007120130 2007120130Terblanche C 9140168 9140168

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Terblanche P 2008120294 2008120294Titan Equipment cc 8100625Toco Lifting (Pty) Ltd 8000134Tolmay T I 200040040 200230140Toprope 8100542Torleendee cc 8100620Totman MJ 201112023 201112023Treurnich A N 200040084 200040084Truter A 200330348 200330348Turchetti P 8000175Umbogintwini Riggers & LM Inspectors cc 8100272Umholi Steel Wire Rope & Accessories 8100061Uni- Cape Equipment (Pty) Ltd 8100116Universal Suppliers and Expiditors 8100441Upfold J S 200230120 200230120Ustica 1193 T/a Platinuim Services 8100539Uys MJ 2009120108 2009120108V & S Automation 8130034Valentine C G E 920342 920342Van Biljon JJ 8100438 9340089van Breda Q C A 8840343 8840343van Deemter T J 8000200 8440029van den Berg FN 201112077 201112077van den Berg WA 8100417 2008120027van der Berg F 201212056 201212056van der Merwe PD 200670196 200670196van der Merwe CFC 2008120123 2008120123van Der Merwe J A 9340089 9340089van der Merwe S W 200330066 200330066van der Merwe WJJ 8100311van der Mescht NJB 201270101 201270101van der Vyver DJ 200530119 200530119van der Walt M 2008120073 2008120073van der Walt JMM 2008120316 2008120316van der Walt CJ 8100455 2008120124van Dijl SH 2008120276 2008120276van Dyk JJ 8100304 2007120074Van Hansen L A 2008120159 2008120159van Heerden D J J 200330060 200330060van Huyssteen C 8100510van Huysteen JJ 8100266 2007120060van Niekerk M 2007120163 2007120163Van Noie JAT 8100509van Pletzen NJ 200530043 200530043van Roon J D 9570070 9570070van Schalkwyk D 8940108 8940108van Schalkwyk MA 8100557van Staden GN 200630237 200630237Van Tonder K 2007120075 2007120075van Wyk JPA 2009120024 2009120024Van Wyk JH 8100274 2008120190 84van Wyk SH 8000187 2008120075 84van Wyk CG 2008120238 2008120238Van Wyngaarden JG 8100466 2008120191Van Zyl WJ 2008120032 2008120032Venter JJ 8100385 2008120283Venter R C 200230051 200230051Venter G 2008120192 2008120192

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Venter D 2008120157 2008120157Venter J T 8540639 8540639Vermaak DS 8100470 2008120278Vermeulen CJ 8100515 2009120147Vermeulen SD 8100431 2009120120Viljoen R 8100545 201012096 270Viljoen NJB 8100241 2008120158Vinnicombe M 8000164Viviers P 8100023Vogt R T 200140048 200130017Von Zweigbergk RG 2008120078 2008120078Vorster A G 9340093 9340093Vorster B J 8100077 2010120013 83Vorster JH 8100444 2009120046Vorster P H 9240210 9240210Vos G 2009120148 2009120148Vryheid Cranes cc 8100482Wagener MU 2008120194 2008120194Ward DC 8100302Webster W D 8840216 8840216Wells JNH 8100092 2008120128Weren Lifting Services 8100449Wessels D G 9640007 9640007Wessels M 9740148 9740148West LS 8100256 2008120035Whitehead CA 8100298 2007120044Whitley F 8100587 201112049Wicks M L 200330381 201070130Wilkinson DS 8100522Wilson S C 200430044 200430044Wimbush DJ 2007120166 2007120166Winter DJ 200330205 200330205Wortmann H M 8640381 8640381Yale Lifting Solutions (Pty) Ltd 8100353Young G E A 8940122 8940122Young GA 201112061 201112061Zwygart R 200330143 200330143