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Image provided by: East Hampton Library
THE EAST HAMPTON STAR, EAST HAMPTON, N. Y., APRIL 22, 1965 n —THREE Your Boat and Mine By J.KENNETH WHITTEKER Technical Editor of “THE RUDDER Aluminum boats in normal service do not require painting. However, many owners wish to paint for ap pearance or for anti-fouling protec tion in salt water. Appearance is a personal matter; many owners pre fer the bright finish of unpainted aluminum. Anti-fouling treatment in salt water is needed only if the boat is to remain in the water for long periods of time. Boats which are normally hauled out after each use will not usually need anti-fouling coatings. An oc casional hosing down with fresh water should be sufficient to dis courage barnacles and other marine growth. Unpainted marine aluminum alloys in time develop a natural surface oxidation. This grayish matte sur face is normal, and actually pro tects the metal from corrosion. It does not represent any weakening or loss of strength. The lustrous appearance of aluminum may be restored by an occasional rub-down with a mild abrasive cleaner fol lowed by a rinsing with fresh water. The owner who decides to paint will find aluminum boats as easy, if not easier, to paint than hulls of other materials. The three main steps are a thorough cleaning, sur- ROBERTSON & ZENGER; 21 Newlown Lane EA 4-09691 6:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Open Sundars Until 1 p.m. 1 face preparation, and final paint ing. Cleaning can be accomplished by use of a household detergent and warm water, followed by thorough rinsing. Household abrasive clean ing powders may be used if neces sary to remove caked dirt. A light surface abrasion with a medium coarse emery cloth may aid paint adherence. When an old boat is to be re painted, existing paint must be com pletely removed. Organic paint re movers are recommended, but paint removers with a caustic base should never be used. The bare hull should then be cleaned and mechanically abraded. Remove all traces of dust and grit and dry the hull thoroughly. Metal surfaces of all types must be properly prepared to insure that paint will adhere properly. Two sat isfactory surface preparations for aluminum are wash primer and conversion coatings. Both a wash primer and a conversion coating are single coat paint systems designed to provide an adherent surface for subsequent coats of paint. A wash primer is most effective when applied over an acid-etching cleaner. A conversion coating ac complishes the same end as a wash primer by means of a chemical re- Times given are for High Water at Three Mile Harbor Entrance. For High Water at Montauk Point subtract one hour and 30 minutes; for Sag Harbor add 45 minutes. Date a.m. p.m. Friday 23 __ _____ 2:45 3:49 Saturday 24 ......... 3:46 4:48 Sunday 25 ........... 4:44 5:38 Monday 26 .. 5:36 6:18 Tuesday 27 ......... 6:23 6:56 Wednesday 28 ..... 7:08 7:34 Thursday 29 ......... 7:50 8:09 Friday 30 ------ 3:32 8:46 This Tide Table Is Published Each Week For Your Convenience By BAKER & LESTER, INC. HARDW ARE 14 Main Street EA 4-1400 action with the aluminum surface. Any quality marine paint may be used when the primer or conver sion coating is thoroughly dry. Local Boys Catch Tournament Fish Three East Hampton summer colony youths are doing well in the Bahamas winter fishing tournament, which ends May 1. John Edward Kilgore III of New York and East Hampton, 16, is now in second place in the marlin division with a 142- pounder. William Dean, ten, of Hook Pond Lane, East Hampton, has a first- place sailfish of 45 pounds, and his brother James, 11, has won a bronze medallion with a 49-pound wahoo. They were fishing off Eleuthera with Capt. Ralph Pitts of Montauk and Davis Harbour, Bahamas. Heads Coin Club Kenneth Lockard was elected president of the new Guild Hall Coin Club, which he organized, at a re cent meeting. Louis Nolan was elected vice president. The Guild Hall - sponsored Club meets the second and fourth Wed nesdays of the month at 7:30 p.m. At the next meeting, on April 28, there will be a coin auction. Prospec tive members have been invited. Penguins Race Close sailing duels between John Spear and Everett Rattray were features of the final, windward legs of two races held Easter Sunday by the Penguin Fleet of the Hamp ton Sailing Club at the head of Three Mile Harbor. Four boats sail ed without crews in gusts of 18 knots. John Spear was first overall for i S 3 a NO, THE book has not been re turned. I make a fearless forecast that it will turn up in someone’s attic years hence when a house is sold. It may provide grist for this column some time in the distant future when I shall probably be engaged in a musical or engineering endeavor and never know the out come. You needn’t wait for Congress to fool around and finally vote to in vestigate the Ku Klux Klan. Make your own investigation via David M. Chalmers’ “Hooded American ism,” the story of the Klan’s 100 years — The Invisible Empire with its secret mystic words, rituals and blazing crosses. Call him Mustapha Kemal, Kemal Ataturk or Kemal Pasha but satisfy your curiosity about a fabulous figure by reading Lord Kinross’ “Ataturk.” For a different judgment on Henry V III you need only read “The Private Life of Henry V I II ” by N. Brysson Morrison. Here is more than an unrepentant rake. Here is a wise, perceptive statesman and ruler. Victor Alexander Spencer Church ill, second viscount, has told his life story in “Be A ll My Sins Re membered.” If his story were pre sented as fiction it would seem un believable; as fact, the story is in credible. Two new books of short stories, the day with a first place in the second race. In the first race, he came up from a trailing third-place position on the second leg to almost tie Rattray for the win. Ted Griffin was second in the second race, after Rattray was dis qualified for touching a mark. “Pretty Tales for Tired People” by Martha Gellhorn and “The Father” by R. V. Cassill. College-bound students and their parents should investigate Barron's “Profile of American Colleges.” Ex cellent for giving salient facts. New novels include “Death in the Castle” by Pearl Buck, “A Pillar of Iron” by Taylor Caldwell, “Cedar- haven” by Patricia Campbell, “The Winners” by Julio Cortazar, “The Flight of the Falcon” by Daphne DuMaurier, “American Dream” by Norman Mailer, “The Pillow Fight” by Nicholas Monsarrat, “Ambassa dor” by Morris West. Thought for the week: “Without books God is silent, justice dormant, science at a stand, philosophy lame, letters dumb, and all things involv ed in a Cimmerian darkness” — courtesy of your old friend Thomas Bartholin, circa 1711. Plan Book Sale The East Hampton Free Library will celebrate National Library Week with its annual book sale in the Library on Friday, April 30, from 7 to 9 p.m., and on Saturday, May 1, from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Members of the Library’s board of managers will assist at the sale, which will raise money for the pur chase of new books. Ii Pays To Buy Where You Live Guild Hall Bridge Ten tables were in play at a master-point game of the Guild Hall Bridge Club April 14. The north- south winners were Mrs. B. G. Chapman and H. B. Clarke, follow ed by Mrs. ' B. Edwards and Mrs. N. H. Rightor. The east-west winners were A l bert Barbanel and Charles Raffe, with Miss Ruth Enoch and Miss Beatrice Lee second. You'll Have Cash When You Need It Health and accident insurance pays med ical bills and provides income while you’re laid up. Investigate now. JOHN ECKER The Plaza, Montauk MO 8-2330 EA 4-1639 Insurance in all its branches READ THE STAR CLASSIFIED ADS Bridgehampton Travel Bureau Bridgehampton, N. Y. Telephone 537-0258 Serving East Hampton and Surrounding Communities Offering a Complete Travel and Vacation Service C. G. Benedetti Janey L. Benedetti Branch Office: 501 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Authorized Bonded Agency AT FREDDIE SHAY'S EAST LAKE FISHING STATION, MONTAUK Anglers will find a grocery store, snack bar, tackle, bait, skiffs, and gas for cars and boats. Also accommodations for both men and women at the dock. Fishing from the dock is invited, safety railing is along both sides. DURYEA & BAIRD, Inc. EDWARD H. DURYEA, Pres. ROAD BUILDING LAND CLEARING TRENCH WORK CRANE AND TRACTOR WORK DREDGING BULKHEADING PILES EXCAVATION CONTRACTORS 247 W IN DM ILL LANE SOUTHAMPTON TeL AT 3-0235 TERRIFIC YEARS WATCH NEXT WEEK'S PAPER BIG ALL MAKES low prices ANY FINANCING TERMS Pitt Ford Mercury, Inc EAST HAMPTON 4-0228 LEGAL NOTICE SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF SUFFOLK IRVING E. MELLER. Plaintiff, against JOSEPH E. LOW, Defen dant. Pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and sale entered herein and dated December 10, 1964, I will sell at public auction at Front Step of East Hampton Town Hall, East Hampton, New York, at 12:00 o'clock noon on the 29th day of April, 1965, the premises directed by the said judgment to be sold, described as follows: ALL that certain plot, piece or parcel of land, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate, lying and being in the In corporated Village of East Hampton, Town of East Hampton, County of Suffolk and State of New York, bounded and described as follows: Commencing at a point marked by an old turned post at the south westerly corner of the premises herein described, said point being the point of intersection of the northerly side of Lee Avenue and the easterly side of Cottage Avenue, both public highways; running thence from said point of beginning along the easterly side of Cottage Avenue Nort^i 17 degrees 50 minutes 10 seconds West 200.18 feet to a point and premises of Harbeck Halsted; running thence along premises of Harbeck Halsted North 72 degrees 02 minutes 50 seconds East 195.47 feet to a concrete monument and premises of Edward R. Fuller; thence running along said premises of Edward R. Fuller South 18 degrees 34 minutes 40 seconds East 199.98 feet to an old post on the northerly side of Lee Avenue; running thence along the northerly side of Lee Avenue South 71 degrees 59 minutes 10 sec onds West 198.06 feet to the afore said point or place of BEGINNING. SUBJECT to any state of facts an accurate survey might show; to restrictions and covenants of record; to violations; to a first mortgage and accrued interest; to land and water taxes and accrued penalties. Approximate amount due plaintiff $8,350.00 with interest, plus costs and allowances of $548.24 with in terest, plus expenses of sale. Dated April 1, 1965 RAYM OND A. SMITH, JR., Referee CHARLES J. COLEMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff 51 Chambers Street, New York, New York 10007 28-4 Snow and Slush are rough on lubrication. Come in and let us check your car and re-lubricate it with the finest Oils and Greases. Keep Your Car Smiling W ith Our Quality Service Stephens' Service Station 26 Montauk Highway EAst Hampton 4*0485 Serving Long Island... FULLY-FINANCIALLY WITH 16 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED OFFICES IN NASSAU AND SUFFOLK^ Your most convenient locations art Main Street, East Hampton Main Street, Montauk VALLEY NATIONAL BANK OF LONG ISLAND Executive Office: 235 Rockaway Avenue, Valley Stream Nassau Branches: Valley Stream (Central Avenu* and Green Acres5 Elmont • Alden Manor • Garden City South • Hewlett • Floral Park Suffolk Branches: Bellport • Center Moriches • East Hampton Greenport • Kings Park • Montauk • Shelter Island • Setauket WE BELIEVE IN: A Good Product At A Fair Price With Dependable Delivery And GOOD SERVICE FOR FUEL OIL AND KEROSENE call JOHN Q. ADAMS EA 4-0505 LUMBER MILLWORK HARDW ARE MASON SUPPLIES PAINT FREE DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATING NEW HOME MORTGAGES REM ODELING LOANS M I D - I S L A N D 415 Roanoke Ave. PArk 7-2430 Riverhead, N. Y. j Home Sweet Home Moving & Storage Co., Inc. PARTIAL LOADS TO AND FROM NEW YORE A SPECIALTY EA 4-0700 9 a Main Street East Hampton, N. Y. l l ...why not drink Canadian? f W h y aren’t you drinking B e rke’s C a n a d ian, a i fine C a n a d ian w h isky m inus th e fancy Cana- 1 d ian price. In fact, i t costs less th a n a lo t of dom estic blends, including th e one you’ve been drinking for y e a rs. H o w so? Because th is w h isky is aged and blended in C a n a d a , th e n exported in aged casks to be bottled here in th e S tates. T h is m e thod saves us handling costs . . . A n d e n a b les you to pick up a q u a r t of B e rke’s C a n a d ian t h a t ’s w e aring an 35 i all-A m e rican $5.58 price tag. ? “v -f ‘Y,\ *; jj :>;> y .:: je}M4 ?. :j \ v. R& n ? r? n r? : ^ ** . I . k h o o f vy fcc.TQt. BERKE'ST CANADIAN IMPORTED WHISKY :5 8 ( quart 5 58 M 69| $ 0 { q u a r t ! \ T FIFTH I £ L I pitmen - —
