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MESSAGE FROM THE COMMODORE This year our Club celebrates the 150th anniversary of its foundation. 150 years is a long time. In tenns of Amencan history the State of Texas had just been established and Oklahoma was still open territory. Inevitably the Club developed and changed to accommodate the changes which took place in Society over the years and has continued to operate successfully and continuously over this long period of time. To celebrate the year we have arranged a very full programme of sailing and social events and on behalf of the Club I am delighted to welcome those who are participating in our celebrations. We appreciate
their being with us and hope they will avail of our facilities to the full and give us the opportunity to reciprocate some of the hospitality which has been so readily extended to our Members by so many Clubs over the years. We hope this booklet will prove useful to sailing visitors to Dun Laoghaire. It cannot be completely comprehensive of course, so if any participant in our celebrations needs additional infonnation please make enquiries in the Club and we will do all we can to help. Racing and cruising visitors are wannly welcome. We hope they enjoy their visit and will return to us agaiJl before long. Fair Winds
~~ac/c!Je!v Dennod J. Ryan Commodore
CLUB HISTORY The Club was founded as the Kingstown Boat Club in 1838. Kingstown was the name given to the town and port in 1821 when the new harbour was opened by George rv. The original Gaelic name had been Dun Laoghaire (Leary's Fort) to which it returned officially in the 1920's. The clubhouse was completed in 1843. In 1845 Club patronage was received and with it the name became the Royal Kingstown Yacht Club. The first Commodore was the Marquis of Conyngham, and the fleet consisted of twenty-nine yachts. In 1848 the name was changed to the Royal St. George's Yacht Club and by 1868 it had become known by iLc; present name. In 1909 the Commodore was His Royal Highness the Duke of Cornwall, Prince of Wales, and upon becoming King Edward VII he retired to become Patron. In fact, until R. Douglas Heard became Commodore in 1959. no commoner had ever held this flag rank. The largest yacht registered with the Club was the square-rigged 'Fan tome II' of 688 tonns owned by the Hon. Arthur E. Guinness from the 1920's to the 1940's. In those days the dinghies - famous Dublin Bay Classes such as Water Wags, Dublin 12's and later lORA 14's - were kept on the inner moorings, and not on the forecourt. Until the late 1950's the dining room served breakfast to members returning from Britain on the mail boat. During this time the Club declined in condition and when serious dry rot was discovered action was taken, with the launching of 'Operation Renaissance' in 1963 by Messrs. Masser, Kirwan, Duke and Jameson. It involved a major internal rebuilding programme
which has resulted in the present layout. The library was assembled by Bill Masser in 1968 and was reputed to be the first sailing library in Ireland. The present extended forecourt was completed in 1977 as part of an extension to the harbour works. In 1978, the President of Ireland, Dr. P. J. Hillery, was elected as Honorary Member.
CLUB FACILITIES Commodore
D. J. Ryan
Vice Commodore
P. 0'8. Butler
Rear Commodore
W. B. Redmond
Secretary
P. O'Reilly
The Flag Officers and Committee are pleased to welcome visiting yachtsmen to the Club, who upon arrival should introduce themselves to the Secretary. A jacket and tie is a requirement of dress in the dining room, and after 19.00 hours in the fonnal bar. Mealtimes: Lunch 13.00-14.00 hours (Tues to Sun incl.) Dinner 20.00-21.00 hours (Tues to Sat incl. l
Bar Hours 12.00-14.30 hours 17.00-23.00 hours Sundays 12.30-14.00 hours 17.00-22.00 hours
Manaj;!er Asst. Manager Bar Steward: Senior Boatman:
Mr. Liam McGarry Miss Grainne Boyle Mr. Christy Massey Mr. Sean Doyle
A LETIER FROM AN CATHAOIRLEACH There are few yacht clubs in the world which have reached their 150th Anniversary. For the Royal St. George Yacht Club in Dun Laoghaire it is indeed a cause of celebration. Implicit in its name is ils history-established while we were part of the British Empire under royal sovereign King George honoured by his inclusion in the clubs' name (and also to boost his popularity ratings back home) and the weighty respectibility of the establishment. The Royal St. George Yacht Club has an outstanding record of sporting achievements in the sailing world. Its membership has grown steadily over the decades. Its affairs have been conducted with admirable efficiency and enjoyment for its members happily coexisting in the harbour with its fellow clubs and the ferry boat; even when this necessitated the building of an access ramp across the waterfrontage. The clubhouse is of particular interest being one of the world's first purpose-built yacht clubs in 1850. The architect J.S. Mulvany decided on a classical approach and the result is an elegant timeless building which is an ornament on the waterfront within the harbour enjoyed by the public at large. In recent years the activities of the Royal St. G~orge Yacht Club have expanded. A sense of being part of the community of Dun Laoghaire has developed along with a civic pride which was expressed by participating in events such as last years Euro Tag Race. The organisation of this race under Commodore Dermod Ryan was undertaken jointly with the Dun Laoghaire Borough Council and the outcome was ·a splendid few days spectacle of colourful catamarans which attracted thousands of spectators and is still talked about. Indeed I received many requests to repeat this attraction and hence the "George" has once again responded by collaborating with the Council to mark the Dublin millennium by a Traditional Regatta in Dun Laoghaire on June 26th. The highlight of this will be the National Currach Championships to be held for the first time on the east coast. The sight of sailing boats m the summer months is a characteristic of Dun Laoghaire - one which the people enjoy and for which there is a growing appreciation. The sport of sailing is growmg worldwide and Ireland has had a significant number of racing successes in recent years. This has led to the conviction that Ireland should become a major sailing centre with Dun Laoghaire as the focal point for sailing in Ireland. Present controversy over the provision of marina facilities will have to be resolved if this goal is to be achieved and berths provided. The underutilization of the Harbour has been a scandal for many years as has the absence of a plan for development or an
4
authority to implement such a plan. It is significant that in this anniversary year the control of Dun Laoghaire Harbour should move into the newly created Department of the Marine and it is my hope that this heralds a new era in the development of the recreational use of our beloved harbour. The expansion of the sport of sailing is to be greatly welcomed. Dare 1suggest that it might be a highlight of the anniversary celebrations to consider further expansion by welcoming into full membership mere first citizens like myself and others of my gender? Among the event planned for the celebrations the Regatta will be a highlight. The forward planning and attention to detail already given to this and other events is characteristic of the thoroughness with which your clubs' committee carries out its duties. I wish the anniversary celebrat1ons all the success they richly deserve and may the sun shine brightly the winds blow briskly and the sails scud across the bay forever. Beir Bua agus Beannacht.
J1vvwt G~ COUNCILLOR ANNE BRADY CATHAOI RLEACH DUN L.AOGHAIRE BOROUGH COUNCIL
THE NATIONAL MARITIME MUSEUM OF IRELAND HAIGH TERRACE, DUN LAOGHAIRE (Beside Royal Marine Hotel)
V1sit the Irish National Nautical Collection MODELS- CHARTS- PAINTINGS -MEMORABILIA
Open TUESDAYS to SUNDAYS (mclus1ve)
2.30 p.m.- 5.30 p.m . (Closed Mondays) MAY through SEPTEMBER For Spec1al Groups Call 01-800969
ADMISSION: Adults £1 Children 50p Family £2.50
MITCHELLS WINE SHOP
PROGRAMME OF EVENTS
21 KILDARE STREET DUBLIN 2 Telephone 760760 Telex 24211
Goodbody James Capel Dragon East Coast Championships and Irish National Championships June 4th-10th.
OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY SATURDAY 10.30 to 1 o'clock
Day Races, Evening Entertainment, Dancing and Dinner.
also
Traditional Craft Regatta June 26th
MITCHELL'S CELLARS
Sponsored by Dun Laoghatre Corporation and the Irish Inuependent
Wine Bar and R estaurant
Irish Times Royal St. George Sesquicentenary Regatta and Irish Half-Ton Cup- June 28th-July 3rd
Why not visit our Wine Bar for Lunch some day?
OPEN FOR LUNCH ONLY MONDAY to SATURDAY 12. 15-2.15
Three days of evemng races and two day-races. Full Catering, Marquee Dancing, Enlertammenl and an 1838 Periou Ball The Half-Ton Cup will also include an ovemight race anu racing on Sunday 3rd July.
Sealink St. George's Channel Regatta - July 9th-1 6th A week-long fun event including passage-racing and cruising. Starting and finishmg in Dun Laoghaire, with stopovers (and part1es!) at Abersoch. Pwllheli. Port Dinllaen , Port Dinorwic, Beaumari Holyhead.
Smithwicks/Nescafe Mermaid Irish National Championships -July 30th -Aug 5th Day Races. Formal and Entertamment and Dancing.
Casual
Catering,
Junior Regatta - August 7th Racing for Mirrors, Oplimtsts. 420's, GP14's, Lasers. Disco Marquee.
Special Event for Disabled Sailors Sept 3rd-4th IVA Helmsmans Championships October 1st-2nd Invitation Team Racing Championships- October 15th-1 6th For detai ls app ly to the Secretary, R.St.G.Y.C., Dun Laoghaire Tel: 801811.
Maison AUBERT FONSECA PORT
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5
THE HARBOUR AND ITS FACILITIES
ANCHORAGE: There is a safe anchorage at llarbour Plan (2) but visitors should check with the II arbour Constable, Tel: 801130.
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BERTHING Berths may be found in outer Coal Harbour, but it should be noted that this is used by inshore trawlers, with all that that implies. Again, check with the Ifarbour Constable.
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MOORINGS: The Club provides two visitors moorings Harbour Plan (3). Ask the Club's Senior Boatman whether either is available. Club moorings allocated to members are situated at Harbour Plan (Xl and (Y). Some of these may be available during the absence of members' boats, but you must check with the Senior Boatman who will tell if any are available and which are suitable for your craft. The Club scrubbing dock is in the Club pool Harbour Plan (4), which can only be entered or left when the lifting road bridge to the Perry Terminal is open. i.e. between ferry sailings and by arrangement with the Harbour Master. Consult the Senior Boatman if entering the pool. SLIPS: Apart from the Club's slips (5), there are three publtc slips on the waterfront, Harbour Plan (6). (7) and
TIDES: The rise and fall of tides is 3.5m average. The limes of high and low water at Dublin Bar are Dover +35 mins. Outside the harbour the tides tum about 1 hour before low and high water Dublin The flood flows south to north. ll.W. Dun Laoghaire is H. W. Dublin minus 5 minutes. DANGERS: There are rocks immediately off the end of the East Pier which are v1sible at low water. A clearance of at least 2.2 metres should be gtven from the Baltery and Light (Harbour Plan l ). The inner Coal harbour dries out at tts S.E. and S.W. corners and is shallow all over at low water. Dun Laogha1re is a ferry port and Sealink ferries berth on the Mail Boat P1er. The approximate fairways for the ferries and for fishmg vessels which berth in the Coal Harbour are shown on the Plan. Outside and inside the harbour the ferries have rightof-way over all pleasure sailing craft, which must not impede them in any way. The Harbourmaster interprets the rules strictly and has power to impose fine.c;. The ferries approach at high speed (17 kts on average) and come alongside both ahead and astern. Problems usually occur when yachts find themselves out of wind when across the track of the ferries. Attention is directed to the Port Authority Regulations. Yachtsmen are asked to keep clear of the area of the Dublin Bay Sailing Club starting and finishing lines. which are marked by four conical marks (orange, black, red and green) off the end of the West Pier, and between them and the harbour mouth.
6
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lAUNCH SERVICE: The Club's Launch Service may be used (it operates from 09.30 to about sunset). 1t will not come out specially for a boat unless a specific arrangement regarding time is made with the Senior Boatman. CLUB RADIO LINK: Dunng the sailing season the Club listens on Channel M(Marina Band). CUSTOMS: Customs clearance ts required for all yachts VISiting from outside the State. The nearest customs office is at the Car Perry Pier - Harbour Plan (8). Tel: 803992 or Mail Boat Pier - Harbour Plan (9). Tel: 801321. Rabies Regulations: No animal of any kind may be landed or brought ashore in any circumstances. Penalties are very heavy. HARBOUR DUES: No charges are made to visiting yachts.
Meteorological Service: Tel: 424655 Dublm Airport: Tel 379900 and 371273 Life Saving Station: Tel. 801350 Helicopter Rescue Service: Tel: 592493 and 592494 Ltfe Boat Harbour Plan (10): Tel: 859588 or 805725 (Jack Brennan)
TIDAL STREAMS IN DUBLIN BAY r---------------------------------------~
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GENERAL SHOPPING AND SERVICES It will be found that the Club is favourably placed and that within the range of a ten minute walk just about every conceivable need can be provided for. Broadly speaking, the town's shops lie along Georges Street Upper and Lower and in Royal Marine Road and Patrick Street, which intersect with Georges Street at the town centre. The Club is situated on the waterfront at the foot of Marine Road.
Banks: Allied Irish Bank comer of Upper Georges Street & Patrick Street, opposite Shopping Centre. Bank of Ireland 1 Anglesea Buildings, Upper Georges Street. Ulster Banks Shopping Centre North em Bank 92 Upper Georges Street. Barclays (open Saturday morning) 78 Lower Georges Street. Bureau de Change Eastern Tourist Board Office, beside the Club forecourt entrance Map 16
Restaurants: Dun Laoghaire has numerous restaurants ranging ins tyle and price from first category to fish and chips. The Tourist Board Office (see p. 13) will provide a full list. Note: Captain America's (Shopping Centre ground floor) is licensed and serves until 01.00. Brief Encounters, Upper Georges Street serves snacks until 04.00. Hotels and Cues/houses: There is a wide range to choose from - the Tourist Board Office 12) will provide a guide and make reservations.
WE HAVE IT AT WINDMILL LEISURE HELLY-HANSEN OILSKINS
At the comer of Marine Road and Georges Street is Dun Laoghaire Shopping Centre, Map (1), an allenclosed multi-storey centre with just about every type of shop including a major supermarket, butchers, delicatessen, bread shops, off-licences, hardware, clothing, footwear, auto accessory/ tools, chemist, a bar and restaurant, two snack bars, newsagents and bookshop and other trades. Patrick Street contains a number of specialist shops, vegetables, butchers, sports and leather goods. Around the junctions of Marine Road, Georges Street Upper and Lower and Patrick Street most needs can be filled, but the following list of specified goods and services may be helpful.
Post office: Marine Road Hardware, Tools: Everymans, Patrick Street Autocare, in Shopping Centre
BUOYANCY AIDS
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INTERNATIONAL YACHT PAINTS
• • •
VARNISHES
Map6 Map4 Map 1
Marlow Cleaners, foot of Patrick Street MapS Roberts Laundrette, 47A Upper Georges Street Map22
JAVLIN JACKETS
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DECK FITTINGS
Dry Cleaners & Laundrettes:
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CHAINS
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etc.
3 WINDMILL LANE DUBLIN 2 PHONE 772008
Hospital: St. Michael's Hospital, Lower Georges Street, is a general hospital with a casualty section. Tel: 806901.
Doctors: "Doctor on Call" service. Tel: 976108- charges will be made. Chemists: In Shopping Centre. Also Mahony & Ennis, Upper Georges Street, opposite Shopping Centre. Travel Agents: Aer Lingus. 12 Upper Georges St. Bon Voyage, Patrick Street, near comer of Lower Georges Street. Tel: 800351. Grainne McDonald, 48 Upper Georges St. Tel: 808561. Map22 Churches: St. Michael's, Roman Catholic at the top of Marine Road. Christ Church, Church of Ireland, (Anglican) Methodist Church, Northumberland Avenue. Presbyterian Church, York Road.
B. J. Marine.can lift out boats for repairs which they can undertake. Their premises are on the quayside in Dublin Port, above the new lifting road bridge. At Wicklow, 30 miles south, Neil Watson, Tel: 04042492, and Wicklow Marine Services, Tel: 0404-3405 (after hours, Tel: 0404-22057. Water: Fresh water may be had alongside the Club shps by applying to the Senior Boatman. It can also be had in the Coal harbour by arrangement with the Harbour Master. Fuels: Diesel .rs available at either the Royal St. George or at the Royal Irish Yacht Clubs - ask the Senior Boatman. Petrol may be bought at the Shell Station. rn Royal Marine Road (Map 13), and at Crawfords Gardge, Clarence Street (Map 14). Cas:
MapS Map9 Map 10 Map 11
Camping Gaz; J. Mackie, Georges St. Lr. (Map 3). Paraffin may be bought from some garages. Alcohol (Methylated Sprrits) from any chemist. Shipwrights: John Brennan, St. Brendan's Terrace off Mary Street, !lome Tel: 805308. Other shipwrights can be contacted wrth the assistance of the Senror Boatman.
SHIPS CHANDLERS, YACHTING SERVICES AND SUPPLIES Viking Marine, 1 Lower Georges Street, Dun Laoghaire. Western Marine, Bulloch Harbour, Dalkey (about a mile south east of Dun Laoghaire, can be reached by No.8 bus). Tel: 800321 / 803013. A large chandler with perhaps more emphasis on power than sail.
In Dublin: Windmill Leisure and Marine, Windmill Lane, Dubli n 2. Just off South Quays, convenient to Pearse Station. Tel: 772008/ 714107. Yachtmg oriented, full chandlery, rigging, clothing. Admiralty chart stockists. Allweather Marine, Grand Canal Quay (off Pearse St.), Dublin 2. Tel: 713305. Open Sunday and late on Thursday and Friday McCann Verdon, 2 Burgh Quay, Dublin 2. Tel: 771701. Convenient to Tara Street Station. BJ. 1\tarine Ltd., Sir John Rogerson's Quay, Dublin
2. close to Windmill Leisure and Marine and convenient to Pearse Station. Tel: 719300. Chandlery and repairs to GRP and stainless steel fabncation. Boatyards: There is no yard in Dun Laoghaire, the nearest being at Malahide. about16 miles north of Dun Laogharre: Malahide Boatyard, Tel: 450303.
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WATSON&
J'Af'\ESONLro UNIT 39, BALDOYlf INDUSTRIAL ESTATf, DUBLIN 13. Phone Dublin 326466/391461 Telex 31645
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Rigging: Downer International Sails: Tel: 804286 (Map 19). Gerry Doyle. Tel: 868427 862776. Windmill~Leisure & Marine, see under Chandlers. Derek Sherwood, 8 Eugene Street, Dublin 8. Tel: 543554 or 694888 - Air Call No: 3250 - 24 hour service. Sailmakers:
Downer International Sails. Tel: 804286. (Map 19). Watson & Jameson (North Sails). Baldoyle Industrial Estate. Dublin 13 (north of Dublin). Tel: 326466/ 391461. Radio and Instrument Service: IMEC Marine Systems Ltd., Baldoyle Industrial Estate, Dublin 13. Tel: 393065. Certain makes of radio and instruments: Western Manne, Bulloch Harbour. Tel: 800321 803013. Radio and some instruments: Audio Clinic, 18a The Crescent. f.tonkstown. Co. Dublin. Tel: 805239. Irish Marine & Offshore Electronics, North Wall Extension, East Wall Road, Dublin. Tel: 786400.
TRANSPORT AND TOURIST INFORMATION The Eastern Tourist Board will provide information on the whole area, including transport. accommodation, restaurants and places of interest; will provide tourist publications and maps, and make reservations. llappily thetr offices are located close to the entrance to the Club forecourt, Map 16. The positions of bus stops. railway station and taxi ranks are marked on the town map. Local Rail: To central Dublin, the DART rapid transtt system provides high frequency service between Howth to the north and Bray to the south. The station is beside the Club -and lhe Dublin city centre stations are, working northwards, Pearse (Westland Row), Tara Street (near O'Connell Bridge) and Connolly (Amiens Street). Trains run seven days, with a more restricted Sunday service. Full details from the station.
Mainline Rail: Services to Wexford and Rosslare also stop at Dun Laoghaire. Connolly Station (reached by DART) is the terminus for trains to Belfast and Sligo. Heuston Station is the terminus for trains to Cork, Tralee, Limerick, Waterford and Galway. Bus: To central Dublin the direct services are Routes 7. 7A and 8. The bus stop is at the top of Marine Road, in George's Street. Route 46A - the bus stop terminus is beside the railway station. It is a slower and less frequent service via Foxrock, Stillorgan, Donnybrook and St. Stephen's Green to the city centre. From the same termi nus Route 59 serves Killiney and Route 45A serves Bray. These services are less frequent and departure times should be checked with CIE Enquiries or at the Eastern Tourist Board office. See map for position of bus stops. Taxi: The Dun Laoghaire taxi rank is half-way up Marine Road, Map 21. Tel: 805263. If there are no
taxis present you can call taxi services such as Blue Cabs. lei: 761111; Co-Op Taxi, tel: 766666; VIP Taxi, tel: 783333: Metro Cabs, tel: 683333. Car HiTe: Many oflhe intemational car hire companies operate in Ireland and can be located via the telephone directory. Crawfords Carage, Clarence Street, Dun Laoghaire has cars available locally, tel: 800341, Map 14. Ferry Services: Seal ink services to 1folyhead leave from Carisle Pier, Map 15. just beside the Club. Most of the year there are departures at 08.45 and 20.45, boarding not later than 45 minutes before departure. B & I Services from Dublin port: Liverpool:
1 Jan-11 June 8 Sept-31 Dec 12 June-7 Sept
Holyhead:
l Jan-11 June 11.45 8 Sept-31 Dec 11.45 12 June-7 Sept 23.00 These are correct at the time of printing but should be checked. Useful Numbers:
AerLingus British Airways Rail Travel Enquiries: Cl E (Stale Transportation Company) Bus TraLâ&#x20AC;˘el Enquiries Dublin City Tourism Bord Faille Eireann National Tourism Authority, Irish Tourist Board Sea/ink Ferry Service 8&1 Services to Ltverpool, I folyhead and Pembroke Police: Dun Laoghaire Hospital: St. Michael's Dun Laoghaire
12
23.00 09.00
377777 686666 787777 787777 747733
765871 804488 724711 801285 806901
Doctor on Call: Medical deputising service will you names of doctors in the area 976108 Emergency: All Services 999 Tourist Office: AJI enquiries including accommodation 806984/ 5 Harbour Master 801130
DUBLIN RADIO: (GMT Times) Broadcast Group ()
Traffic Lists
o:m 07:i3 093:1 11:1:1 1333
153:1 1733 1933 2133 2.133
Navigation Waming (1233 0633 1033 1433
Weather Bulletin 0100 0400 0700 1000
13110 1600 1900 2200
Gale Warning 0030
0630 12311 1830
IR.U :?23:\
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1. Dublin Radio is an official coast radio station operated by the Department of Communications primarily for the Safety of Life at Sea. However, it has no faci li ty as yet to transact linkcalls. 2. Gale warnings are broadcast on (VHF) on receipt and repeated again at the next one of the following times 0030 0630 1230 1830 or, if the first broadcast is at a scheduled time, the message is repeated one hour later. NOTE: Times one hour earli er when DST is in force from last Sunday in March to 4th Saturday in Oct.
For all your boating and sailing needs Safety equipment Anti-foulings Paints/ varnishes Charts Books Ropes Clothing Fittings Chandlery Trailers Trollies Rigging J15 LR.GEORGES ST, DUN LAOGHAIRE
3. Gale warnings, if in force, general weather synopsis and detailed 24 hour forecasts for lnsh coastal waters and for the Irish sea issued by the Irish Meteorological Servtce are broadcast on (VHF) at scheduled times on the coast stations working channel after a preliminary announcement on channel16. Hours of Servtce: H24 Frequencies: VHFCh 16 (Calling and answering) Broadcasts: Ch 65 (Working) Telephone: Group D (Schedule) (01) 379900 Ext. 4560/ 4572
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THE NAME THAT DELIVERS THE MOST. OAF SALES LTD., NAAS ROAD, CLONDALKIN, DLBLII'i 22. PHONE :;913('10.
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ROYAL ST. GEORGE YACHT CLUB GROUND FLOOR PLAN
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14
REMEMBER THE D sT
Our thanks to our generous sponsors, without whom our special programme of events would not be possible_·
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CELEBRATE THE f!B.}SENT
Dun Laoghaire Corporation
• Goodbody James Capel
•
ll ,-, 1\ll/ .-,-, ll D II I Ill ,-,_,,, ILIC CIIIIIOC I IlL I ~ 1_11''-
Irish Independent
• Irish Times
• Nescafe Allied Irish Bank. It's part of our past. It's a friend in present times it's constantly changing and evolving so that it will be just as much a part of our future. So that next ~i me you celebrate an anniversary, Allied Irish Bank will still be offering the range of banking services the times demand.
• Sealink
• Smithwicks
@Allied Irish Bank
15
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