DONALD SPENCER GOLD
I went back to the scene and saw the deceased lying on the ground, he'd been shot in the head.  I just saw a head wound.  We then wrapped the corpse up in a tarpaulin and I was totally numb at the time.  I remember seeing traces of blood on the ground and all I could think of was just covering it with sand to hide this thing.
	We loaded the corpse wrapped in the tarpaulin on the back of the Landrover and transported it to the edge of the dam.  I drove behind the Landrover.  I can remember being very worried at the time that the rear door of the Landrover would spring open and the corpse would fall out onto the road, but that didn't happen, thank goodness.  
	We drove to the edge of the dam and we found a, there was a large boat there, moored there, that's where we found Brig Visser and W/O Schoon waiting in the boat.  The corpse was transferred into the boat and I cannot remember, because time to me was total oblivion at that stage, but we did travel for a while on the lake until we got to an island.  It was quite some distance. 
	The explosives were also loaded onto the boat.  As I say, I can't recall who brought them, but it could possibly have been me.  Everybody was on the boat, the whole party was on the boat.  At the island we unloaded the corpse and took it into the middle of the island, more-or-less and the explosives were then packed on the body.
	Now in my training I'd been taught how to blow bridges, I'd been taught how to blow railway lines, I'd been taught how to do all kinds of things, but I'd never been taught how to destroy a corpse with explosives.  So what we did is we made quite a few flat charges of the explosive, which was a PE4 military explosive, white plastic explosive, and ran a detonating cord through it, commonly known as cortex.  
	We then took cover and with a controlled detonation, well of course it's a controlled detonation, I detonated the charges.  There was nothing left of the body, nothing at all.