THE TRELEAVEN FAMILY had a good day out last Sunday. Ian Treleaven, more at home in an A Class ocean-going keeler, took the helm of the 12ft 9in centreboard dinghy Fresco his son Bryan usually sails and won an Estuary crews* race on handicap. His performance in finishing second to such a redoubtable team as Jim Gatland, of Wellington, and Canterbury’s Cliff Papps in Freeway was highly creditable. Bryan was crew in Fresco. On the same afternoon, further up the same water, 13-year-old Guy Treleaven was out for his third competitive sail in his P Class yacht Bantam, built by his father and elder brother. Young Guy also won his race on handicap. Another brother, Garry, also sails bnt may soon be giving up this sport for marriage. The illustration shows from left to right: lan, Garry, Guy and Bryan Treleaven.

Press, Volume C, Issue 29433, 8 February 1961, Page 13

THE TRELEAVEN FAMILY had a good day out last Sunday. Ian Treleaven, more at home in an A Class ocean-going keeler, took the helm of the 12ft 9in centreboard dinghy Fresco his son Bryan usually sails and won an Estuary crews* race on handicap. His performance in finishing second to such a redoubtable team as Jim Gatland, of Wellington, and Canterbury’s Cliff Papps in Freeway was highly creditable. Bryan was crew in Fresco. On the same afternoon, further up the same water, 13-year-old Guy Treleaven was out for his third competitive sail in his P Class yacht Bantam, built by his father and elder brother. Young Guy also won his race on handicap. Another brother, Garry, also sails bnt may soon be giving up this sport for marriage. The illustration shows from left to right: lan, Garry, Guy and Bryan Treleaven.