Claymore gets Elected

Well, as nobody else has said it.......................congratulations on the new position?

North Wales water sports organised along with the appropriate Irish section, a cruise in company where several (approx 15) did a cruise over to Ireland and then a week around Anglesey. It just may be what some are looking for and would save you the trouble of organising it!

Just a thought!

http://www.northwaleswatersports.com/

Tom
 
Clayssie
I'm all for inter-club co-operation - only prob is I'm a S.E UK club - but if your ever in the neighbourhood - Heyyyyyyyyy /forums/images/graemlins/tongue.gif

Peter.

PS.
Well done on the appointment - best of luck.
 
If any of your members get across to Piel they are always welcome at the club - I know it's a pain getting across the channel but because of our crazy Council (Borough Council that is)it doesn't look like the Ship will be open before late summer this coming year- if at all!!

We do have a web site giving all our events - I think its r.i.b.c.info

We tried organising some 'cruises in company' this year but it was not successful - most people want to do their own thing, maybe with a couple of mates.

I know Glasson SC have regular weekend races to Piel where they've put down their own moorings - it might be worth having a word with them as well.
 
Maybe last, but I hope not least, the Royal Welsh Yacht Club is keen to join in the fun. We have recently twinned with Bray Sailing Club and will be joining them for an Irish Sea Cruise in July. Don't be put off by the blue dusters - we're not stuck up (well not much). A diplomatic mission to the land of lateral logic, unpronounceable vowels, impenetrable humour and sporrans is scheduled for August - September.

As a place to visit, the Royal Welsh club house cannot be beaten. By all means stop at the Caernarfon Sailing Club by the dock for your first pint, but don't miss an opportunity to walk further into town and visit the only club to occupy two towers of the wall protecting an 11th century castle built by Edward I. Les, our very affable steward, will introduce you to the club members (if any are present), and serve you with a choice of beers, wines, and spirits from a bar that backs onto the garderobe. If you are fit, he'll also show you up the stone spiral staircase to the roof for an unmatchable view of the ancient town wall, and across the Menai Strait to Anglesey.

(I would say this, wouldn't I, having recently been elected Rear Commodore, ahem).
 
When Spearax was stuck in Caernarfon a couple of years ago with a dead engine we found the Royal Welsh Yacht Club a very welcoming place and would recommend it - never did see the Sailing Club open!
 
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