Anthony and Christine had  two daughters and a son:  Lisa-Jane was born in 1971, Tracy in 1973, and then Marcus in 1977.  Here is a 2019 photo of the family with Marcus and Lisa-Jane at the left, and Tracy at the right:

In 1975 Anthony bought a farm which he worked in his spare time, initially just with some greenhouses where he grew tomatoes and cucumbers. Next, Anthony tried strawberries, but these proved to take up too much space to be worth the effort.  He then grew flowers, primarily yellow Hypericum for export to Holland.  This product was very successful -- but then air freight charges increased so much that the line was no longer profitable.  So Anthony concentrated on cucumbers and herbs, with great success.  His daughter Tracy joined him in running the farm and the business grew until in 1987 he took early retirement from Shatterprufe to become a full time farmer. Here are Anthony and Tracy at the farm:

Anthony's land totalled 60 hectares (about 150 acres), but he kept most of the terrain in its indigenous state with original forest and wildlife.  Anthony and Tracy encouraged school groups to visit the property to experience both cultivated crops and natural woodland, to the delight of the pupils!

With the farm running well, Anthony took off more time to do what he loved.  He was a squash player for all of his life, and played for Eastern Province for many years.  He built a squash court on his property and had his own club called the Jokers team, which played league every week.  He enjoyed the game so much that played it until the age of 78! 

Anthony would also go to the bush at least twice a year with his friends and family.  Motswari game reserve was his favourite destination -- he had a timeshare at a camp there, and visited regularly for twenty years. He also organised visits to Botswana and spent many trips in the Okavango swamps.  Anthony loved  4x4 trips and participated in 4x4 competitions just for fun: