2017R A T E C A R D

TIMES MEDIA MOTORING

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Deputy GM: Advertising Print & Digital SalesReardon Sanderson(PA Marlene Smalberger)

011 340 9336011 280 3186

sandersonr@timesmedia.co.zamarlenes@timesmedia.co.za

Senior National Sales Manager: Agency, Retail & Digital Susie White 011 280 5059 whites@timesmedia.co.za

National Sales Manager: Public Yusuf Patel 011 280 3895 pately@timesmedia.co.za

National Sales Manager: BDFM Ian Tasman 011 280 3077 tasmani@timesmedia.co.za

National Sales Manager: Legals, Classifieds & Direct Jyoti Govind 011 280 3231 govindj@timesmedia.co.za

Cape Town Regional Manager Janine Bywater 021 488 1722 bywaterj@timesmedia.co.za

Product Manager: Special Projects Kay Naidoo 011 280 3710 naidooka@bdfm.co.za

Business Manager: Private Sector/International Sales/Tenders Anna-Marie Mahri 011 280 3028 mahria@timesmedia.co.za

Business Manager:The Edit, Edit Man and Wanted Yvonne Shaff 021 439 4907 shaffy@timesmedia.co.za

Business Manager: Travel, Fashion, Home & Food

Maryna Parsons 011 280 5981 parsonsm@timesmedia.co.za

Business Manager: Automative Nina Harms 011 280 3154 harmsn@timesmedia.co.za

KZN Regional Manager Verna Pillay 031 250 8640 oreillyi@timesmedia.co.za

KZN Public Sector Silindile Khawula 031 250 8573 khawulas@timesmedia.co.za

Retail/Direct/Agencies Robyn Davey 031 250 8614 daveyr@timesmedia.co.za

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CIRCULATION & READERSHIP

BUSINESS DAY MOTOR NEWS

SUNDAY TIMES MOTORING

IGNITION LIVE SOWETAN MOTORING

WORLD OF WHEELS

DISPATCH MOTORING

Circulation

23 614 47000 subscribers 39 882 / 48 936 – 88 818 20 387 20 763

Readership: 142 000 Subs base = 39% of ST circulation

Readership: 2 239 000 Readership:205 000 Readership: 251 000

Total Times Media Motoring Circulation: 200 582

Times Media Motoring Reach: 2 837 000

Reader Profile

54.3% LSM 9-10 38.9% LSM 9-10 38.3% LSM 9-10 44.4% LSM 5-6 35.7% LSM 9-10 29.3% LSM 9-10

21.0% LSM 7-8 33.4% LSM 7-8 33.6% LSM 7-8 28.3% LSM 7-8 38.2% LSM 7-8 33.7% LSM 7-8

High Achievers of SA Business

Decision Makers Affluent, Educated Readers / Goal Orientated Readers Workplace advancement seekers

Parenting and local knowledge focused

Source: AMPS 2015BA

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READER PROFILE

1 820 000 readers personally own, use, or maintain a vehicle

BASED ON THOSE WHO READ THESE PUBLICATIONS AND PERSONALLY OWN A CAR:

25% have a university degree

24% have a diploma / degree

61% are LSM 9-10

64% are the head of the household

66% are married / living together

67% work full time

68% are male

79% have accessed the internet in the last 7 days

95% are decision makers when it comes to cars

DECISION MAKERS VIEWING NEWSPAPERS AS THE MOST USEFUL SOURCE: 2 IN 5 CAR BUYING DECISION MAKERS (FUTUREFACT2014)

Average household income = R31 666 in comparison to R12 015 in the total population

Average personal income = R18 443 in comparison to R5 907 in the total population

Average age = 44

BASED ON THOSE WHO READ THE TIMES MEDIA MOTORING TITLES AND PERSONALLY OWN A CAR (1715 000 READERS):

Just over half of these bought their cars new (54%)

75% own a car or sedan and

25% bought new tyres in the last 12 months

15% bought a car battery in the last 12 months

Over half have two or more vehicles in the household

Close to half their vehicles are fitted with vehicle recovery systems

(Source: AMPS 2015AB)

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READER PROFILE

THE TOP 7 VEHICLE BRANDS OWNED BY THESE READERS:

Toyota

Volkswagen

Nissan

BMW

Mercedes-Benz

Hyundai

Ford

PETROL STATION USED MOST OFTEN:

BRAND READERS

Engen 37%

BP 16%

Shell 13%

Caltex 13%

Sasol 12%VEHICLE RECOVERY USED:

BRAND READERS

Tracker 16%

Ctrack 11%

Netstar 8%

Cartrack 7%

(Source: AMPS 2015AB)

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Page 1 11/02/16 01 01mn1102motornews BDPROD2 05:34:04 PM 09/02/16

MOTORNEWS

INDUSTRY INSIGHT • VEHICLE LAUNCHES • ROAD TESTS • MOTORSPORT • COMMERCIAL VEHICLES

T h u rs d ay, Februar y 11 20 16

w w w. B D l i ve.c o. za Busin ess Day

GOT THE LOOK

Mercedes launches

the updated version

of its A-Class

Page 3

Inside

W H AT ’S IN STORE?

There are plenty of

new models destined

for our shores in 2016

Pages 4 & 5

W H O’S THE BEST?

We give some insight

into this year’s Car of

the Year contenders

Page 10

I N T E R N AT I O N A L

L AU N C H

Bespoke, but

true to its brand

There will be

critics, but the

Bentley

Bentayga is

every bit the

Bentley

BACK in the mid 2000s

Jaguar released a diesel

version of the S-Type, a

2.7l Peugeot-sourced

unit that was by any measure a

good piece of kit — torquey,

smooth, quiet and efficient by the

standards of the day.

But that wasn’t the problem.

The problem was the whole idea

of a diesel Jag just needed a few

years to percolate through the

layered years of sedimentary

prejudice in one’s mind. It

seemed odd. Wrong, even. Now,

of course, it seems obvious.

The same incredulity greeted

the arrival of the Porsche

Cayenne in 2002. Had they lost

their minds, many wondered?

The answer came soon enough

— the Cayenne soon made up

half of the Stuttgart manufac-

turer’s volume.

And so, then, to the Bentley

Bentayga. It’s worth mulling

these historical facts before con-

sidering the car in front of you.

Many have said that it isn’t a

pretty car. Many have asked what

on earth Bentley is playing at

with such a thing.

I’m here to tell you that what

Bentley is doing will probably be

the single most successful pro-

ject in the marque’s history.

Over the coming years more

than half of all cars sold will be

some kind of SUV, 4x4 or

crossover. Bentley has spotted a

gap, a gap that exists at rarer

altitudes than those occupied by

today’s smart SUVs. For those in

the market for a luxury SUV

there has until now existed a ceil-

ing — probably a top-end Range

Rover Autobiography at about

R2.3m depending on how you’ve

specced it. The Bentayga blasts

through that ceiling.

It does so on several levels,

not least probably price. The

question is whether this is a

“proper Bentley”, an idea that

needs defining if we’re going to

establish the answer.

Bentleys, for example, aren’t

necessarily supposed to be pret-

ty. They most certainly are

imposing and impressive. The

Bentayga is an enormously

impressive car in the flesh. The

“superforming” tech that Bent-

ley uses to cast (as opposed to

stamping) its body panels results

in the sharpest creases in the

automotive world, as well as mil-

limetre-perfect panel gaps and

shut lines. The detail of the

design will either appeal or not,

but the two-box SUV profile is to

my mind as good as it gets. It

certainly owns the road like a

Bentley should.

Stepping up into the car

immediately dispels any ques-

tions about the honesty of Bent-

ley’s intent. This is without ques-

tion a fully-loaded hyper-luxury

car, with all the interior signa-

tures you’d expect. Explaining

what it’s like inside is a bit of a

mug’s game, because every car

can be tailored to the buyer’s

wishes and delivered by Bent-

ley’s in-housespecialists

Mulliner. On the launch in Cal-

ifornia I drove a car pared back

to piano black severity, as well as

other light-toned interiors

wrapped with classic Bentley

wood veneers, something the

firm specialises in. The seats are

wrapped in harlequin-stitched

leather inspired by the kind of

hunting attire worn by the

grouse and pheasant hunters of

the British aristocracy.

The tech is all absolutely up to

date. There’s a good, simple-to-

operate eight-inch satnav system

and touchscreen up front, with a

large, clear heads-up display and

a digital screen on the dashboard

that can be programmed to dis-

play the information you require.

That sits between two frankly

rather beautiful analogue dials

for revs and speed, a nod to the

Bentley buyer’s likely love of the

artistry of the chronograph.

Passengers in the back get

two options — the five-seat car

aimed more squarely at families,

or the four-seater, which comes

with two individually adjustable

seats with reclining and hugely

effective massaging functions.

You also get a detachable

screen/tablet with pumping 4G

WiFi connectivity, from which

you can control audio and cli-

mate settings. That stereo is a

serious 18-speaker Naim-for-

Bentley affair, coming in at

1,800W and 18 channels. Your

choice in music is personal, but

Led Zeppelin’s Kashmir on this

thing would be approaching a

religious experience.

The next job of a Bentley is to

be quick, and good to hustle

down an imperfect sweeping

road. We’re not talking about

Porsche-worrying pinpoint

sportscar accuracy here, but well

engineered, pointable, powerful

cars for the real world, GT cars

that will devour a continent in

comfort, style and real pace.

This is where the Bentayga

overdelivers on a promise I’m

The Bentley facade is

unmistakable and imposing.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

The luxurious interior is entirely bespoke.

The rear has echoes of the old Arnage about it.

Alexander Parker

pa r ke ra @ b d l i ve.co. za

Sold with a Service and Maintenance

Plan up to 2-years / 200,000 km.

www.pors

chesoutha

frica.com

www.porschesouthafrica.com

911 Carrera S PDK: Fuel consumption in l/100 km: combined 7.7 • Power: 309 kW (420 hp) • Torque: 500 Nm • 0 – 100 km/h: 3.9 seconds (Sport Plus)

Porsche Centre Johannesburg

Tel: 011 540 5000

Porsche Centre Cape Town

Tel: 021 555 6800

Porsche Centre Umhlanga

Tel: 031 514 3000

Porsche Centre Pretoria

Tel: 012 816 7600

It takes something amazing to beat a Porsche 911.

In fact, it takes a 911.

The new 911.

A drive system that inspires. In a sports car that has passed

the hardest test: to be the best. With the new biturbo boxer

engines developing up to 309 kW (420 hp) and 500 Nm

of torque. With optional rear-axle steering for more agility.

Further information at www.porsche.com/911

MOTORINGTHE PAPER FOR PEOPLE IN THE FAST LANE

December 13, 2015

MCLAREN 675LT SPIDER P2

BRINGING SEXY BACK P8

PREVIEW

BIKES

FIRST DRIVE

AUDI RS3 SPORTBACK P4

Crossing swordsTesting seven of the newest compact crossover contenders

MOTORING

Sunday Times Combined Metros 1 - 09/02/2016 02:48:44 PM - Plate:

221kW and 370Nm. It pushes

power to all four wheels via

an eight-speed transmission.

Fuel consumption on the

combined cycle is 9.6l/100km.

The new engine has the

additional features of VVT-

iW — variable valve timing

with intelligence — on the

inlet camshaft, and a D-4S

dual-injection system of

high-pressure direct injec-

tion and port injection.Its greater range of ad-

justment means the valve

timing can be advanced for

greater performance, or re-

tarded for greater economy.

The RX 450h hybrid de-

velops a combination of

230kW from its engine and

electric motor — which is a

10kW increase over the pre-

decessor. It has CVT (or con-

tinuously variable transmis-

sion). This model boasts an

impressive combined fuel

economy figure

of

5.7l/100km.Lexus has further refined

the power control unit, hy-

brid battery and hybrid sys-

tem control unit for im-

proved driveability, fuel

economy, hybrid p e r fo r -

mance and interior comfort.

When accelerating, the

power mode emphasises per-

formance by making better

use of petrol-engine power

and the electric-drive mo-

tor’s mid-range acceleration

contribution. When deceler-

ating, the rate of retardation

and the engine sound have

been tuned to give the car a

sporty driving feel.The RX 450h is strikingly

lit, courtesy of the tri-LED

headlamp cluster with inte-

grated washer system. The

model also has a sequential

LED indicator function that

works in conjunction with

the daytime running lights.

The wheelbase of the new

RX is 50mm longer to provide

additional rear legroom. The

vehicle is also 120mm longer

and 10mm wider, but 20mm

lower, than the previous-

generation vehicle.The two models use be-

spoke all-wheel drive sys-

tems, which have been de -

signed to maximise traction,

cornering stability and driver

control — while saving fuel.

The RX 350 has the new-gen-

eration dynamic torque con-

trol system and the RX 450h

has an improved Lexus E-four

all-wheel drive system.All RX models have a new-

ly adopted pre-load front dif-

ferential: this improves the

performance when going

from a standing start, as well

as straight-line stability.

The suspension and the

RX’s electric power-assisted

rack and pinion steeringý To Page 2

RX gets Xtra special

VA

N N

IEKER

K

REUBE

N

O R I GA M I - I N S P I R E Ddesign cues, a heady

mix of sharp creasesand curves, a bold

spindle grille and floating

roof: the re-fashioned fourth-

generation Lexus RX is vi-

sually unmistakable.The RX, which was cred-

ited with pioneering the lux-

ury crossover segment, re-

mains the most successful

model in the Lexus stable. It

appeals to customers need-

ing the flexibility of a sport-

utility vehicle combined with

the driving comfort of a lux-

ury sedan.With more a dve n tu r o u s

styling, increased interior

space and enhanced power,

the latest version of the RX is

a great package.The RX lineup comprises

two engine derivatives. A

petrol-powered V6 has been

put into the RX 350 EX as well

as into the petrol-electric hy-

brid RX 450h in SE trim.

The RX 350 EX, on the

other hand, is powered by an

upgraded 3.5 litre direct-in-

jection V6 that develops

CM

YK

Disp atchDaily Dispatch, Fr i d a y, April 15, 2016

w w w. d i s p at c h . c o . z a

M oto r i n g

Fortuner ready to go places

New generationmodels are big

on class, design

Why stylish new

Opel Adam Rocks

A NEW PATH: Toyota’s handsome new Fortuner, with its upmarket appeal and design is poised to take on the Ford Everest

Picture: QUICPIC

By LERATO MATEBESET OYOTA ended the first quar-

ter of 2016 having launched

two of its most significant

products.First it was the markedly im-

proved new generation Hilux bakkie

and now it is the turn of the For-

tuner SUV‚ which we drove in the

Western Cape.A decade ago‚ the company in-

troduced the Hilux-based Fortuner

to slot in below the popular‚ but

more expensive‚ Prado.

While manufacturers have ambi-

tions about their respective new

models doing well in the market‚

Toyota was admittedly a tad con-

servative with the previous gener-

ation Fortuner‚ saying it forecasted

about 300 units per month.

Fast forward to this year and

about 100 000 units have been sold in

South Africa‚ which works out to an

average of about 1 000 units a month

or 10 000 units an annum.

Now the second generation of the

model has entered the fray wearing

more upmarket threads and offering

a much wider range than before.

The latest Fortuner’s design has

been given some thought and made

to look markedly different to the

Hilux bakkie on which it is based.

That front-end‚ for instance‚ has

cues of the first generation Volks-

wagen Touareg with that chrome

trapezoidal grille and slim head-

lights. The overall design of the For-

tuner is contemporary and it looks

better in the metal than in pictures.

Apart from the front doors and

windscreen‚ the Fortuner shares no

other exterior panels with its Hilux

sibling. The thinner side glass ex-

panse and wider stance hint at a

vehicle that has grown by 90mm in

length and 15mm in width.

The rear looks more Lexus than

Toyo t a ‚ which further echoes the

slightly upmarket appeal of the new

model. Depending on version‚ there

are halogen headlamps as standard‚

while top specification models have

dual beam LED headlights and day-

time running lights.

The cabin has been given a unique

design compared to the Hilux‚ with

the drop-down fascia taking a de-

sign all of its own.

High-specification models also get

some contrasting leather padding

contact areas. There is also a two-

tier glove box with the top one now

chilled. In addition‚ there is a seven-

inch touchscreen in selected models,

that is integrated into the drop-

down fascia instead of the floating

look in the Hilux.

Legroom in the second and third

rows has increased by 16mm and

45mm respectively‚ while the front

seat height has grown 15mm.

A power-operated boot door is

available on the flagship 4.0 V6 mod-

el. Speaking of model range‚ the

new Fortuner has a more compre-

hensive offering that should bode

well for those looking at a sizeable

family SUV.For the first time‚ an entry-level‚

2.7-litre petrol model will be offered

pushing out 122kW and 245Nm via a

six-speed automatic.

This is the model that Toyota SA

most expects to steal sales from ma-

jor rivals and with a price sticker of

R429 400‚ it makes for an appealing

p r op o s i t i o n .Then there is the 2.4-litre turbod-

iesel engine available in both six-

speed manual and automatic.

Another rung up the diesel ladder

is the 2.8-litre turbodiesel generat-

ing 130kW and 420Nm through a

six-speed manual (450Nm in the au-

t o m at i c ) .

All models feature double wish-

bone front suspension and four-link

rear suspension with coil springs‚

making it a more comfortable ride

with less propensity to rattle and

s h a ke .While on-road manners are com-

m e n d ab l e ‚ the new generation also

proved to be capable off-road.

Granted‚ we only did some sand

d r iv i n g ‚ but the 279mm ground

clearance‚ approach and departure

angles of 29° and 25° respectively,

and an easily switchable 4WD sys-

tem replete with active traction con-

trol and low-range‚ made traversing

the shaky surface an absolute cinch.

While the 2.8-litre turbodiesel of-

fers superior torque over the 2.4-

litre turbodiesel‚ it was the latter

that was my pick as it felt smoother

on the open road and has a more

palatable pricing point.

The 4.0-litre V6 was not available

for us to sample; however‚ it is avail-

able to order.With Ford having announced a

cheaper 2.2-litre turbodiesel model

which is set to join the Everest line-

up in the fourth quarter of this year‚

the advent of the new Fortuner may

well have forced the Blue Oval’s

hand.The Fortuner looks set to repli-

cate the success of its predecessor

and with such an expansive range

o ff e r i n g ‚ not to mention being priced

between R429 400 and R633 400‚ it

will surely be the model of choice in

the segment. — BDlive 2015

By ANDREW STONE

Motoring EditorWANTED: single, stylish and in-

dependent young female.

Must live in an apartment and

not a flat, have cash to burn and

own the Friends box set.

If the compact three-door Opel

Adam Rocks could place a clas-

sified advert looking for an owner,

I think the text would go some-

thing like the above.

You get vehicles that know ex-

actly who they’re made for – l i ke

the new Adam Rocks.

Opel says the Rocks was in-

spired by parkour sports and is all

about self-expression as it com-

bines the street-tough looks of a

mini-CUV (Cross Utility Vehicle)

with the freedom of open-air driv-

ing. Boasting much the same fea-

tures and accessories as Adam

Glam, key changes to the Adam

Rocks includes the addition of a

swing-top canvas roof, increased

body height and anthracite pro-

tective cladding.

It’s a sexy little car that is truly

a lot of fun to drive thanks to its

six-speed manual transmission

and lively one-litre turbo engine.

Unfortunately only 150 units were

made available in South Africa,

and if you’re lucky enough to get

one, you can choose from three

colours – Red ‘n Roll, Saturday

White Fever, and Goldbuster and

retails at R287 100.

It is loaded with features in-

cluding a high-end sound system

and a comprehensive infotain-

ment system.You also get climate control,

height adjustable driver’s seat,

height and reach adjustable steer-

ing column, power windows,

cruise control and a split/foldable

rear seat for added practicality.

A tried-and-tested McPherson

Strut front suspension and tor-

sion bar in the rear ensures the

Adam is one of the best-handling

small cars on the road and shod

with 225/35/18 tyres, there’s plen-

ty of grip on offer.

Opel’s impressive three-cylin-

der one-litre turbo Ecotec engine

is found under the hood produc-

ing 85kW and 170Nm torque while

consuming a claimed 5l/100 km.

The Adam also boasts an elec-

tronic stability programme plus

the latest development on a tech-

nology which has proven acci-

dent-reducing ability. LED day-

time running lights are fitted and

the all-disc braking system is as-

sisted by anti-lock braking system

(ABS).Convenience features include

rain sensing wipers, headlights

which activate automatically as

the ambient light reduces, hill

start assist, anauto-dimming

rear-view mirror and a tyre pres-

sure monitoring system and ad-

vances park assist.

Adam Rocks comes with a stan-

dard five years or 120 000km war-

ranty, roadside assistance, and

three years or 60 000km service

plan. — a n d re w s @ d i s p a t c h . c o . z a

ROCKING IT: The Opel Adam Rocks is a head-turner Picture: QUICKPIC

PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT THE NEW E-MAIL

ADDRESS FOR THIS COLUMN IS sportspot-

light@dispatch.co.za (ATTENTION GLYNIS

SMITH). NB: DEADLINE: 15:00 ON WEDNES-

DAYS.NB: There is no Fax Number.BOWLSBEACON BAY

Coaching is available by appointment. Please

contact Vicky on cell: 083-351-1805.

Tabs close five minutes before starting time.

Visitors always welcome.

Tomorrow at 2pm: Social bowls tab in – Club

colours/whites.

Sunday: 9.15am: Social bowls tab in – muf ti/

casual.Wednesday: 2 pm: Social bowls tab in – Club

colours/whites.

Bar duty: Today: Errol. Tomorrow: We n d y.

Sunday: Ray. We d n e s d a y : Jos.

Tab duty: Tomorrow: Rina. Sunday: Errol.

Wednesday: Bobbie.

Sandwich duty: Sunday: Carol K and Min-

nie.Ladies Club Pairs:

Tomorrow at 9am: Vicky and Carol A v Bobbie

and Kathy.Tomorrow at 9am: Desiree and Minnie v

Heather and Wendy.

Tomorrow at 2pm: Winner of game 1 v winner

of game 2.Tomorrow at 2pm: Winner of game 3 v winner

of game 4.Sunday at 9am: Final of ladies pairs.

NB: Entry forms for Club Men’s Pairs is on the

notice board. Please fill the lists.

NB: Entry forms for Border Competitions are

on the notice board. Please fill the lists.

NB: Yearly calendar showing Border and Club

Competitions is on the board. Plan well

ahead.

BONZA BAY

Tomorrowat 2pm: Casual bowls – club

colours or whites. All welcome.

Tuesday at 10am: Beginners and keeners –

casual dress, prospective bowlers welcome.

Wednesday at 2pm: Barley Casual league.

Thursday at 2pm: Casual bowls. All wel-

come.Today at 6pm: Sunset/Floodlight bowls – all

welcome – braai fires available – bring and

braai.

CAMBRIDGE

Barley/Cambridge classic April 16/17

Skips to report by 8am. Play to commence at

9am.D Coetzer, C Lotter, A Egan, J Schulein, B

McLean, B Hayward, J O’ Kennedy, R A s h-

down, G Perreira, J van der Westhuis, D

King, A Brandt, O Hartland, L Farnham, W

Roets, R Rule, J Froy, O Domoney, O Wulff, J

Wainwright, R Brummer, M Stone.

Any other interested skips to please contact

Barley 043-726-7609 or David 076-147-7339.

Tabs in tomorrow, but limited space due to

Barley classic.

Ladies Easter Bunny, April 19 at 1.30pm for

2pm.C Allen, B Ashton - Scott, D Bishop, S Clarke,

D DeSousa, L Halley, L Harrison, M Hobbs, B

Jamieson, L Jardine, V McCulloch, D Muir, V

Ormston, M Orsmond, F Sageantes, A

Schreuder, O Speck, J Venter, E Walker, T

Yat e s .No social bowls Tuesday, April 19 due to

Easter BunnyAGM will be held April 23.COMRADES

Well done to all the Ladies and Men who

played in the inter-provincials..

Comrades Ladies and Men singles on Sat-

urday and Sunday. All members to report

8.30am.Need coaching? Contact Heather Boucher

0 8 3 - 3 1 0 - 07 9 7 .Men’s Competition Secretary – Allan Phayre

0 8 3 - 4 51 1 - 74 9 .Ladies Competition Secretary – L aw r e n e

Boucher 082-823-3780.GONUBIE

Visitors always welcome at social Tabs-in

games.Coaching:- Glynis Murray, Richard Vlotman on

telephone 043-7405137.

Today: Mixed mufti bowls.

Tab duty: Twig and volunteer.

Bar duty: Ron and volunteer

Tomorrow: Club ladies singles reporting time

8.30am for 9am.

Separate social bowls at 1.30pm for 2pm.

Tab duty: Dave S and Volunteer.

Bar duty Mervyn and Guy.

Sunday: Corporate League social bowls. Re-

porting time 8.30am for 9am.

Tab duty: Dave R.

Bar duty 8 to 1 Wayne, 1 to 3 Paul and Ron, 3

to 5 Dewalt and Mervyn.

Tuesday at 8.30 for 8.50am: VIP mixed bowls

dress white.Visitors welcome. 1.45pm for 2pm: Mixed

mufti bowls.We d n e s d a y : Mixed social bowls at 1.30pm for

2pm.Tab dut y: Richard and Glynis. Bar duty: Pe t e r

and Glynis. Tea duty April: Brenda and

Lynet te.Bar Clean up and packing: Monday April 18

to Sunday April 24 Norman.

Steak Night April 22. List on notice board.

H A M I LTO N

Well done to the teams that played in the

Typos 2 Wood Trips.

Sunday – Please contact Willie Roets on 072-

357-7112 for further details.

Monday: Sunset bowls at 6.15 pm – R25 tabs

– Attendance prizes – visitors welcome.

Notices are up for Border Competitions: Sin-

gles (both), pairs, mixed – please check the

board or contact Venessa on King of Clubs

Draw tonight – R2 per entry – Guaranteed

minimum R2 70 0 .KIDD’S BEACH

Bowls every Wed and Sat afternoon. Start-

ing time 2pm. Tabs close five min before

starting time.Casual dress will be allowed on for all Social

Bowls. Any locals interested to play bowls as

well as visiting bowlers are most welcome.

Tomorrow: Casual Bowls

Tab duty: Neville Club duty: H e r by

Wednesday April 20:Casual Bowls

Tab duty: Marion Club duty: Stephan

Coaching available today at 4pm. Contact

Neville Hort on 082-043-5276.

Well done to the A & B Ciskei league sides for

winning three out of four games on Sunday in

Fort Beaufort.For further information please contact Rob on

(043)781-8229 or 074-704-8586.

KING WILLIAM’S TOWN

Tomorrow: Social bowls. 2pm tabs in

1.55pmWednesday: Social Bowls 2.15pm tabs in

2.10pm All Visitors

and beginners wel-

come.6pm At tendance

and Joker draws.

Snacks after

d r aw s .Ciskei League:

Next games May

22 at Kei Road.

Teams to be an-

nounced later. Play-

ers to check notice

board for all Border

and Ciskei Compe-

titions.Good bowling to all

players participat-

ingin the

“All

Cape”.

NAHOONMOUTHVisitors always wel-

come at all social

games. Tabs-in

closes 5 min before

advertised times.

Today –3.45pm

sharp for 4pm Two-bowl Trips for family &

friends to be followed by steak evening at

R80. Booking essential. Mufti dress. Green

Fees R20.Tomorrow – 2pm Separate Social Bowls

Wednesday 20th – 2pm Social Bowls with

lucky draw prizes.

Monday – 5pm Committee Meeting

Forthcoming events: (1) Sunday April 24

(am) Fun Day Bowls with prizes and light

lunch. (2) Monday May 2 (Public Holiday) NfB

& NMBC Skins Tournament. (3) T h u r s d ay

June 16 (Public Holiday) In-House Ball & Claw

challenge.Tab dut y: Anita Kowarski, Arlene Campbell.

Club duty: Richard Roach, Des Volker.

Committee member: Gerald Nelson.

Coaching: Contact Arthur 043 7352015 .

Enquiries: Lorna Nel 082-377-3467.

OLD SELBORNIAN

Tabs close five minutes before start.

Tomorrow at 2pm: Tabs in Separate bowls.

Sunday at 9.15am – Tabs in competition,

casual dress. Theme “All things bright &

beautiful” – bright T-shirt (optional). Prizes

sponsored by Ashmel Spar (chickens) and

Beckley Bros (eggs al Tabs in bowls all

welcome.Tab duty, Joan Levy and Stuart Johnston

Please arrange a replacement if you are not

able to do the duty.

GOLFEAST LONDON

Date: To m o r r o w

Competition: Nestle - 4 ball alliance

1st Tee07:00 M. Harder, M. Geldenhuys, A. Venter,

D. Hartley; 07:07 Bradford, Bradford, Brad-

ford, Bradford; 07:14 C. Brent, H. Kruger, R.

.Gower, S. Gower, D. Gradwell, M. Gradwell;

12:28 P. Naude, R. Trigger, E. Hempel,

R. Phillips; 12:35 M. Sharp, D. Taylor,

B. Mc Donagh; 12:42 B. Roberts, B. Meaker,

M. Crosby, D. Maclean.

8th Tee07:00 O. Schoof, Ptnr, D. Schoof, Ptnr; 07:07

R. Sepp, T. Gray, A. Hoffman, J. Stott; 07:14

S. Sossi, K. Allen, D. Gomm, Ptnr; 07:21

J. Du Plessis, Ptnr, Ptnr, Ptnr; 07:28 L.

Murphy, S. Heaton, M. Homes, Ptnr; 07:35

G. Bradford, J. De Jager, Ptnr, Ptnr; 07:42

Flavio Bentley; 08:00 M. Hobbs, J. Sinclair,

T. Venter , D. Hobbs; 08:07 B. Beckerman, T.

Davidson, A. V Rensburg, S. Wilken; 08:14 L.

Vasi, A. Vasi, R. Timothy, Ptnr; 08:21

S. Naude, T. Naude, J. Mager, J. Mager;

11:28 N. Cowie, A. Emslie, J. Cowie, R. Kieck;

11:35 M. Cowie, R. Gardner, B. Hornell-Scott,

G. Cadle; 11:42 W. Louw, T. Louw, G. Chan-

dler, K. Chandler; 11:49 Cowie, Ptnr, Ptnr,

Ptnr; 12:00 J.

Sounes, C. Col-

lett, S. Coetzee ,

P t n r.

GONUBIEDate: Tomorrow

L i l y fo n t e i nSchool Golf Day -

Betterball Sta-

b l e fo r dTimes Please re-

port to starter ten

minutes before

teeing off!!07:32

Albatros,

Albatros, Alba-

tros, Albatros;

07:40 Albatros,

Albatros, Alba-

tros, Albatros;

07:48 Albatros,

Albatros, Alba-

tros, Albatros;

07:56 Albatros,

Albatros, Alba-

tros, Albatros;

08:04 S. Bennett,

K. Thomson; 11:00

L. Nel, J. Bartlett, K. Weyer, K. Wilson; 11:08 P.

Dixon, T. Marshall, J .Nieuwoudt, A. Els; 11:24

R. Roy, R. Bell, M. Orylski, R. Greenfield; 11:32

M. Odijk, M. Kryanuw, G. De Kock, M. At-

kinson; 11:40 C. Carter, M. Hartmann; 11:48 P.

Heathcote, A. Burger , B. Buttner, S. Buttner;

12:04 A. Pretucci; 12:12 G. Brussouw, R. Nell,

Ptr, Ptr; 12:20 A Gradwell, Ptr, Ptr, Ptr;

12:28 C Hellier ,G Gobey, P Wood, G Put tergill;

12:36 N Randall, N Randall, L Randall, M

M u r p h y.R140 Members. R180 Visitors.

SOCCERD V FA

Fixture Super Division on Sunday 17th

11:20 Colliders v Attackers (a); East Bank v

Valencia (c).

12:30 Progressors v Black Aces (a); Burning

Light v Black Destroyer (c).

13:40 Blue lovers v United all stars (a); City of

Rangers v Sporting (c).

14:50 Hostel B v Mzamo United (a) Birm-

ingham City v Big Foot (c).2016 EAST LONDON CENTRAL

L FA

Premier and 1st Division League Fixtures

Week 3To m o r r owNorth End Stadium

1pm Cambridge United v Napoli; 3pm Swaraj v

Conquerors.SundayNorth End Stadium

11am Millan v East London United; 12.30pm

Brothers of Peace v Seagulls; 2pm Atlantic

Spurs v Pride of India; 3.30pm Riverside v

Shiloh.SundayParkside Grounds

12pm Black Birds v FC East London; 1.30pm

Leeds v Buffalo City Soccer School; 3pm

Central United v Saints.

For further information parties may contact EL

Central competitions director Ivan Booysen at

cell no 083-383-5793.EAST LONDON LFA

To m o r r owDuncan Village

11am Tomorrowstars (DV) v Mighty Pioneers;

12.10pm.Fd Sporting v Beacon Bay Celtics;

1.20pm.Future Stars v Abavukeli.

Amalinda10am.Tomorrowstars (Afa) v Eleven Attackers;

11:10am.Abavangeli v Moscow Enyimba;

12.20pm.Sicapukile v

Ambassadors;

1.30pm.Saamstaans v

Peace Makers;

2.40pm.Utility v Young Destroyers.

SundayAmalinda11am.Eleven Attackers v Young Destroyers;

12:10pm.Beacon Bay Celtics v Brealynstars.

Contact person Nzimeni Fanta 083-987-

2092.2016 EAST LONDON CENTRAL

L FA(Youth League)

Week 1To m o r r owCalvin Brown sponsored U11 League Fix-

turesNorth End stadium

9.15am Swaraj U11 v Pride of India U11; 10am

Buffalo City SS U11 v Seagulls U11; 10.45am

Central Utd U11 v Millan U11; 11.30am Seagulls

U17 v Swaraj U17.

To m o r r owParkside Main Grounds

9am Millan U17 v Riverside U17 (Match of-

ficials: Atlantic Spurs x 2); 11am Swaraj U20 v

Brothers of Peace U20 (Match officials: River-

side x 2); 12.30pm Riverside U20 v Pride of

India U20 (Match officials: Leeds x 2); 2pm

Leeds United U20 v FC East London U20

(Match officials: Prides x 2); 3.30pm Seagulls

U20 v Atlantic Spurs U20 (Match officials:

Leeds x 2).Sat 16thJoe Hendricks Memorial U15 and Graham

Lottering sponsored U17 league fixtures

Showgrounds Grounds No 1

9am Seagulls U15 v Swaraj U15 (Match of-

ficials: Central Utd x 2); 10am Central Utd U15

v Merchants

U15 (Match

officials:

Buffalo City SS x 2); 11am Buffalo City SS U15

v Braelyn Utd U15 (Match officials: Saints x 2);

12pm Leeds U15 v Saints U15 (Match officials:

EL United x 2); 1pm Pride of India U17 v East

London Utd U17 (Match officials: Leeds x 2);

2pm Leeds U17 v Saints U17 (Match officials:

Braelyn Utd x 2); 3pm Buffalo City SS U17 v

Braelyn United U17 (Match officials: Leeds x

2).To m o r r owImpala Electrical Sponsored u13 league

fixturesShowgrounds Grounds No 2

9am Atlantic Spurs U13 v Buffalo City SS U13

(Match officials: Prides x 2);

10amPride of India U13 v Central Utd

U13 (Match officials: Atlantic Spurs x 2); 11am

Merchants U13 v Seagulls U13 (Match of-

ficials: Millan x 2); 12:00 Leeds u13 v Millan

u13 (Match officials: Merchants x 2); 1pm

Riverside u13 v Swaraj U13 (Match officials:

Leeds x 2); 2pm Millan U15 v Riverside U15

(Match officials: EL United x 2); 3pm Pride of

India U15 v East London Utd U15 (Match

officials: Riverside x 2).

Further information parties may contact: EL

Central competitions director

Ivan Booysen at cell no 083-383-5793.

MDANTSANE LFA

To m o r r owNU6 Ground A10:00 Entertainers v Real Stars; 11:15 Man.Unit-

ed v Early Birds; 11:30 Elite v Hotspurs; 13:45

YR Madrid v R Spears ; 15:15 Super Race v

Blackpool.NU6B9am M Angels v Y. Ideas; 10.15am Ayoba v

Youth; 11.30am Ikamva v Progressors; 11.40am

Silverton v Black Stars; 2pm G Lovers v

Lunathi; 15.20pm Willows v Aces.

NU15 A10am A Code v U Brothers; 11.15am All Stars v

Seabirds; 11.40amGolden Ducks v Black

Warriors; 2pm Pillars v 18 Pioneers; 15.15pm

Burning Stars v Ambassadors.

SundayNU6A9.30am M Kids v Kings Utd; 10.45am Kickers v

Liverpool; 11am Y Birds v S Stars; 1.20pm I

Ideas v M Pirates; 3pm Arsenal v Rangers.

Ground 6b9.30am IX United v Black Eleven; 10.45am

Callies v B Brothers; 11am YTigers v Skom-

boys; 1.20pm Relatives v Strikers; 3pm M

Chiefs v M Seabirds.

NU15 GROUND A

10am IKhwezi v Thulani; 11.15am highlighters v

United Stars; 11.40am Eagles v A Cosmos;

2pm Mt Birds v Chelsea.

Ground B1pm Newcastle v Diplomats.

For further information please contact McCoy

0 8 4 - 5 5 0 0 - 2 74 .

Reid, J.A. Vd Merwe; 07:21 L. Moss, S. Kelly,

J. Kumm, G. Berndt; 07:28 A. Obaray, M. V

Rensburg, W. Zietsman, R. Wagenaar;

07:35 A. Hawkins, L. Baisley, C. Way, C.

Page; 07:42 P. Wolk, R. Moodie, F. Mc

Glashan, L. Schonknecht; 07:49 R. Grebe,

J. Muller, B. Casteling ; 08:00 C. Snyman,

J. Toich, T. Toich, R. Cramp; 08:07 N.

Phillips, B. Lottering, J. Kew, G. Le Roux;

08:14 B. Gallaway, D. Panton , D. Maree, M.

Rowles; 08:21 K. Lloyd, Ptnr, Ptnr, Ptnr;

08:28 K. Lloyd, Ptnr, Ptnr, Ptnr; 11:14

D. Boardman, Murray, E Van Zyl, Ptnr;

11:21 T. Mead, D. Smith, M. Preston, T.

Rossouw; 11:28 M. Geldenhuys, H. Lipman,

A. Stapleton, Q. Gruner; 11:35 B. Booysen ,

F. Jogie, L. Ragaval, V. Moonieyan; 11:42 R.

Pillay, S. Pillay, V. Moonieyan, Naidoo; 11:49

M. Slattery, K. Forsyth, P. Odhav, C .V.

Seumeren; 12:00 P. Muller, P. Eekhout, S.

Waugh, B. Gordon; 12:07 M. Mama, M.

Renene, Ptnr, Ptnr; 12:14 P. Gibbons, S.

Gibbons, T. Mc Clure, F. Mc Clure; 12:21 R

EP Herald, 15-April-2016 Cyan Page 12 EP Herald, 15-April-2016 Magenta Page 12 EP Herald, 15-April-2016 Yellow Page 12 EP Herald, 15-April-2016 Black Page 12

12 FridayApril 15, 2016

WORLD OF WHEELS

WHEEL-TO-WHEEL

SCRIBANTE ACTIONPAGE 13

Bobby CheethamT HE Volkswagen Caddy range is

a very much underrated mod-

el inthe line-up

of vehicles

from the German manufactur-

er. Perhaps it’s because it’s

marketed as a commercial

rather than a full-blown passenger vehicle.

However, the Caddy range needs to be

considered if one is in the market for a

new vehicle that does not fit the conven-

tional image of a family vehicle.

The Caddy breaks the mould as far as

an everyday vehicle. It is a versatile ve-

hicle that can be used for many purposes.

During the week it can be used for get-

ting the children to school. But for the ad-

venturousweekend

warrior thereis

a

model that fits the bill – the Caddy All-

track – which is available with a 2.0 TDI

engine pushing out 81kW or 103kW.

The 2.0 TDI with81kW has been re-

tained from the previous model. The com-

mon-rail direct injection, turbocharged

diesel engineis available

across the

range. It delivers goodflexibility with

250Nm of torqueavailable from just

1 500rpm.Despite its

impressive performance,

this engine is alsofuel efficient with a

combined fuel consumption figure of

5.7 litre/100km (5.8 litre/100km for Maxi).

The 2.0 TDI with 103kW is only offered

with six-speed DSG transmission. With a

torque output of 320Nm, this engine de-

livers strong flexibility fromlow engine

speeds. It can return up to 6.3 l i t re / 1 0 0 k m

of fuel on the combined cycle.

The Alltrack differentiates itself from

the otherCaddy derivatives

with its

rugged yet stylish looks.

Its black trim panels on the wheel arch-

es, black side sills and the lower edges of

the bumpers give it a robust appearance.

They contrast the parts painted in the

body colour, such as the bumpers, pro-

tective side strips and door handles. The

black underbody protection is set off by

additional silver accents.

Other visual highlights of the Alltrack

include features like the three chrome fins

in a radiator grille, the silver exterior mir-

ror housings, dark coloured taillights, All-

track logos on the front grille and at the

rear and silver roof rails.

Inside, the Alltrack is fitted with fabric

seat trim covers with folding tables on the

front seatbacks and manual lumbar sup-

port for driver and passenger seats. It also

has leather finishes on the multifunction

steering, handbrakelever, gear

lever

boot.Other visual interior features are

chrome package (rotary light switch, mir-

ror adjustment/power window switches,

and handbrake lever button), alumini-

um-look pedals, Alltrack floor mats with

Muscat-colour stitching

and carbon

square dark cockpit decor.

The Alltrack comes standard with con-

venience and comfort features such as hill

holdfunction, cruise control, light and

sight package and the composition “me-

dia” radio with five-inch touchscreen, cell-

phone interface, USB and Aux-In ports.

After spending a few days with both the

Trendline and the Alltrack, one is left with

the impression that these are top of the

list if one is looking for a dual-purpose

family wagon that is affordable and ver-

satile.Caddy Alltrack prices:

2.0 TDI 81kWR372 700

2.0 TDI 103kWDSG R402 900

The Alltrackcomes standard

with

three-year/120 000km manufacturer’s

warranty and a three-year/60 000km Au-

tomotion Service Plan.

All models have a 12-year anti-corro-

sion warranty and 15 000km service inter-

vals.

SILVER LINING: The Alltrack has silver exterior mirror housings, dark coloured taillights, Alltrack logos on the front grille and at

the rear and silver roof railsVW Caddy range

great all-rounder

Versatile family wagon breaks mould

Bobby Cheetham

THERE are dark days

ahead for rally enthu-

siasts.Mark Cronje and

Barry White,in a

shock announcement

said they were with-

drawing the

Polo

S2000 fromthe South

African Rally Champ-

ionship. Cronjeis a

former South African rally champion.

Cronje said the strategy was to undertake an

extensive development programmeto further

optimise the tremendouspotential already

shown by the car.

“Ithas

become apparentthat

theteam’s

self-funded budget will simply not be sufficient to

both runthe car and fine-tune the package,”

Cronje said.“Volkswagen Motorsport was approached by

Mark earlier this year to see if we would agree to

loaning him one of last year’s S2000 works cars to

contest this year’s rally championship,” Vo l k s -

wagen’s Matt Gennrich said.

“The car would be prepared by Stuart Thomp-

son. Racing and funding to run the S2000 in its

current guise had largely been secured by Mark.

Volkswagen Motorsport agreed and also made an

Amarok available for his use during the period of

the rally championship,” Gennrich said.

“Mark, together withhis navigator

Barry

White, piloted the car to a podiumfinish in the

first event of the year in Welkomand they ex-

pressed their satisfaction with the overall per-

formance of the car and their result,” he said.

“In consultation with Volkswagen Motorsport,

Stuart Thompson Racing and Mark it has been

decided that it would not be possible to complete

the 2016 rally season. This decision is regrettable

but we do not want to disappoint the many Volks-

wagen and Cronje fans later in the season,” Genn-

rich said.Cronje said his team had always prided itself

on pushing the performance envelope, but with-

out the necessary development budget it would

not be possible to provide rally fans with the lev-

el of performance of which both himself and the

Volkswagen Polo S2000 were capable.

Dark days for

avid rally fans

MARK CRONJE

Model

Mazda2 1.5 Active Manual

Recommended Retail Price

R198 500

Instalment (excl R57 monthly admin fee)

R2 499

Model

Mazda3 1.6L Original 4Dr

Recommended Retail Price

R238 600

Instalment (excl R57 monthly admin fee)

R3 199

YEA

R

YEA

R

YEAR

YEA

R

While stocks last. Offers are valid until 30 April 2016.

22310

YEA

R

NOW only from R3 199 P/M.

Freestyle Cab only from R330 600.

Double Cab only from R391 000.

NOW only from R2 499 P/M.

NOW only from R341 000.

RA

TE

CA

RD

20

17

9

TIM

ES M

EDIA

MO

TOR

ING

CONTACTS

GAUTENG TEL FAX EMAIL

4 Biermann Avenue, Rosebank, Johannesburg, 2196

Main Switchboard 011 280 3000

National Sales 011 280 5059 086 693 9757 whitesj@timesmedia.co.za

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National Retail 011 280 3145 086 518 6400

National Legal and Classified 011 280 5553 086 206 0954 naidoovas@timesmedia.co.za

CAPE TOWN

12th floor, Number 2 Long street, Cape Town, South Africa

National Sales 021 488 1700 086 644 2815

National Recruitment 021 488 1700 086 532 2312

National Government 021 488 1700

National Retail 021 488 1710

KZN

Uniprint Building, 6 Ceadarfield Close, Springfield Park, Durban

National Sales 031 250 8500 086 743 5489

National Recruitment 031 250 8640 086 743 5489

National Government 031 250 8573 086 743 5489

National Retail 031 250 8503 086 743 5489

National Legal and Classified 031 250 8569 086 206 8387

National Direct Sales 031 250 8501 086 743 5489 vanniekerke@timesmedia.co.za