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... sailors. Lastly, SAILING turning Ontario, SAILING eyes the many nations classes. The equipment they the International Yacht smallest, and many think concept, is the single-handed Finn, designed by was the outcome single-handed sailing The International ...
... and sailing club Prestigious development of 4 newly built apartments situated on the south coast directly adjacent to the beach All apartments boast panoramic coastal views, security entry system, luxury refinements and south facing balconies. Prestigious ...
... up, sails ...
... lent sailing, ...
... rowed by sailed ...
... Sailing Boats Photographs by EILEEN RAMSAY ...
... at Harwich at the beginning SAILING By yachts Meteor spoke said he of seeing should and their he Well, JVleteors survivals Aying life Aags). than foreign far longer recollection good Lucas's hip, yet >vords SAILING SAILING other majestic gone now (though ...
... ships is a trait in thecharac- teroftheßritisher that i.s comes from Viking laid in, blanched Then trimmed off OF OF SAILING. SAILING. SAILING. ' T S T s oo . - . o Re TR s | : i e e 3 e e W= P . Sej - BST T o Lo e . ok ISR a 0 R B B 4 : - s LGy ‘g‘ffgé ...
... Wind in the Sails EW buildings have the charm or the fascination of the windmill, which may explain why an increasing number of mills are bemg restored to working condition. Many of F F EW buildings have the charm or fascination of the windmill, which ...
... beginner, The Art of Sailing, by Percy W. Blandford (Evans, 255.) . An Associate of the Royal Institute of Naval Architects, the author knows his subject thoroughly-- from construction and rigging to really practical advice on how to sail, how to get the best ...
... Sailing Away PETER QUENNELL FRIENDS OF PROMISE: CYRIL CONNOLLY AND THE WORLD OF HORIZON By Michael Shelden (Hamish Hamilton, £15.95) E ARLY in the present century, a young British officer lay on a South African hilltop above the Boer lines, observing ...
... hoisted the sail at a Royal Yacht Squadron in 1866. Rival crews are thought to have called the sail a sphinxer, hence spinnaker. Michael Beaumonf Another theory is that one of the crew said this is the sail to make her spin and referred to the sail as the ...