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27 March 2020
F A R
N O R T H
Legals NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of the Late Susan Ettmayr, Identity Number 500921 0037 08 7 formerly of No 7 Troutwaters, Haenersberg, who died on 12/07/2019, (Estate Number 000411/2020). All persons having claims against the above Estate are called upon to lodge their claims with the undermentioned within Thirty (30) days from the date of publication hereof. Gary Brain McLean c/o Charteris and Barnes CC
P.O. Box 19728, Tecoma, 5214
NOTICE OF SALE IN EXECUTION - AUCTION
Mar401__________________________
PURSUANT to a judgment by the Tzaneen Magistrate’s Court, granted on 16 OCTOBER 2019 the under-mentioned goods will be sold at 11h00 on 24 APRIL 2020 by public auction to be held at the SHERIFF BOLOBEDU’S OFFICE, HOUSE NO 1, HANS MERENSKY STREET PANORAMA, MODJADJISKLOOF, by the sheriff for the Magistrate’s Court to the highest bidder for cash, namely:
IN THE MAGISTRATE’S COURT FOR THE SUB-DISTRICT OF TZANEEN HELD AT TZANEEN In the matter between: Case Number: 374/2019 STEPHAN VAN RENSBURG ATTORNEYS EXECUTION CREDITOR And PHETOLE SYDNEY MAKWALA (ID NO. 650412 5820 08 9) EXECUTION DEBTOR
www.bulletin.us.com
M E D I A
1 x 3 PIECE LOUNGE SUITE 1 x LG STAND FREEZER 1 x TV STAND 1 x LG PLASMA COLOUR TV 1. This sale is a sale in execution pursuant to a judgment obtained in the above honourable Court. 2.The rules of the auction are available 24 hours prior to the auction at the office of the Sheriff, HOUSE NO 1, HANS MERENSKY STREET PANORAMA, MODJADJISKLOOF. 3.Registration as a buyer is a pre-requisite subject to a specific condition, inter alia. 4.Directive of the Consumer Protection Act 68 of 2008; (Url http://www.info.gov. za/view/downloadfileaction?id-99961) 5.FICA legislation in respect of proof of identity and address particulars, payment of registration deposit of R500.00 in cash. 6.The office of the Sheriff will conduct the sale with the auctioneer being Mr. N.B. Segwana or any representative of his office. 7.Goods will be sold for cash only to the highest bidder or sold subject to confirmation as per the Consumer Protection act upon instructions from the execution creditor. SIGNED at TZANEEN ON THE 16TH day of MARCH 2020 (signed) S. JANSE VAN RENSBURG ATTORNEYS FOR EXECUTION CREDITOR RENCOLE RIDGE OFFICE PARK 11 LOOP STREET, TZANEEN Tel: (015) 307 4458 Email: invorderings@vanrensburgprok.co.za Ref: WS0229/eb/SJVR Mar402__________________________
Agri SA welcomes COVID-19 measures ■
Roelof de Jonge
Agri South Africa welcomed the drastic measures President Cyril Ramaphosa has announced regarding the mitigation activities related to COVID-19 and the spread of the disease in South Africa. “We have to flatten the curve to stop a large-scale catastrophe in South Africa,” said Omri van Zyl, Agri SA’s executive director. “The farmers of South Africa will support our people and our country in these times of need and turbulence” mentions Pierre Vercueil, Agri SA’s president. Examples of COVID-19’s shorter-term economic consequences include falling demand for airline and tourism services, disruptions to supply chains and global food systems. South Africa’s economic challenges include amongst others, high and rising levels of government debt, electricity supply constraints and high unemployment. COVID-19 can intensify an economic slowdown amidst a fragile economic outlook. A slowdown in economic activity will add additional pressure to the government budget deficit, lower tax revenues and struggling State-Owned Enterprises (SOEs). A further economic slowdown will reduce electricity consumption and Eskom’s tariff revenue. Following the example of recent global experiences, the government’s concerted efforts to contain and mitigate the risks posed by COVID-19 should be welcomed. Whilst these measures may have short- to medium-term economic implications, the cost of not acting would have far greater longer-term negative consequences. “Agri SA will monitor the situation and collaborate with the government and industry leaders to
LET’S TALK REAL ESTATE At the yearly Seeff agents awards held on 5 March 2020 it was once again proven that Seeff Tzaneen agents are roaming strong. During this prestigious event 2 of our agents received recognition for outstanding performance. Gertie Wall who’s been with Seeff for 3 years received the OOBA award for runner up in highest rand value for approved bonds through our sister company OOBA mortgage originators. Refilwe Malatji who has been with Seeff for one year received another OOBA award as winner in highest rand value as well as most units sold. Refilwe also won the licensee excellence award, awarded to her by Seeff principal, Nicola Strydom, for her commitment, passion and pride towards the Seeff brand. At Seeff we don’t just sell houses, we build relationships, trust and satisfaction through our experienced and driven agents. We believe in family and dreams come true. Let us help you find your perfect home or sell your home to someone who will love it as much as you do. For all your property needs look no further than the Brand that speaks for itself. Call SEEFF!
Nicola Strydom and Gertie Wall.
Nicola Strydom and Refilwe Malatji
Gertie Wall, Wilna Booysen (OOBA), Refilwe Malatji and Nicola Strydom.
61 Boundary Road, Tzaneen 015 307 7677 082 447 1512 nicola.strydom@seeff.com
support collective actions that can position agriculture for growth”, says Dr Requier Wait, head of Agri SA’s Centre of Excellence: Economics and Trade. Agri SA’s executive director, Omri van Zyl is part of a special task team appointed by the minister and director-general of the Department of Agriculture, Land Reform and Rural Development to address industry issues associated with COVID-19. The South African Reserve Bank (SARB) announced a decision to cut the repo rate by 100 basis points. The repo rate will now be 5.25% per annum, with effect from the 20th of March. Whilst inflation expectations were a key consideration, the broader economic environment along with COVID-19, oil prices and the exchange rate had to be considered by the Monetary Policy Committee (MPC). The repo rate change will channel through to the prime interest rate, providing some support to a struggling economy. However, this alone will not be enough to strengthen the economy. Broader reforms, for example, as outlined in National Treasury’s Economic Strategy document can add the necessary further support South Africa’s economy needs. The impact of COVID-19 could vary and will be different for the various agricultural commodities produced in South Africa. Export-dependent commodities may face lower demand from markets. Logistics constraints and the availability of shipping services could also have an impact on export commodities. On the supply side, the availability of chemicals and other agricultural inputs could be affected by supply disruptions, however, local suppliers are working on alternative supply options.
