Cape May County Herald, 11 March 1981 IIIF issue link — Page 12

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The Herald and The Lantern

Wednesday, March II, 1981

•HOW TO PAINT a Victorian Home" is the subject of a new pamphlet being put out by the Sherman Williams Paint Company. A case in point is the Queen Victoria rooming house located on the comer of 6(ean and Columbia Avenues in Cape May. which has now been painted exactly as it wa* in 1881 Look for this brochure from the Sherman Williams Paint Company;it'll contain lots of good ad vice for Victorian home painting. The owners of the Queen

Victoria are Mr. and'Mrs. Dane Weils who are in the throes of restoration, but so far it is indeed a lovely sight to behold, especially in the evening when lights are on and the long lace curtains hang so graceful,y TH1C GEMS, a newly formed organization dedicated to the advancement of youth within the community, held their regular meeting at the Holiday Inn where it was decided that two sUkJents will be selected to each

slews Notes froriif— The Cape Mays Dolly Stango 884-4770

] 5HRDE5 N* THINGS Wiekir - Furnitur# - Baikits Drapiry Hardware Woven Woods Window Shador Mariya Manor Slip. Or. Rio firando S8S-6879

50 % OFF WINTER STOCK Includwo Robes and Nightgowns

Spring Merchandise arriving dally

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receive $500. toward furthering their education. One student from Wildwood High School and one from Lower Cape May Regional High School. The Gems are a group of ladies who have worked countless hodrs to make this all come true. They wish to thank the many merchants and the public in general for having made the scholarships possible. Recipients will be introduced at the Rockaway Revue to be presented by the GEMS 3 p.m. July 5 at Convention Hall, Cape May. • • • WOMEN'S COMMUNITY Club, Cape may, was represented by members Doris Entriken, Marge Veldhoven and Helen Brown at the Program Assistance Meeting, Music Pier, Ocean £ity on February 25. • • • THE MAYORS' Advisory Committee at their February meeting voted unanimously to re-elect officers Cmdr. Elizabeth Hall as president, and CWO Stephen Peckkonls as vicepresident. • • • CONGRATULATIONS to Fhiblic Relations director Bob Smeltzer and his wife Suzanne on the birth of their pound son. All are reported doing well! • • • CAPE MAY Rescue Squad Women’s Auxiliary report a most successful '.Bingo and Card Party event, the proceeds amounted to $636. There were prizes in abundance, so many delicious cakes and even an auction at the very end. Here are some of the cake bakers. Joanne Beck,

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Ruth Beck, Nettle Duncan. Li Ills m Sterling. Karen Andrus, JuHa Cinder. Irene Watson, Terry Kellie, Marge Veldhoven. Gloria Randour, Jean McAndrews, Jean McAndrews. Peggy F os sett. Dawn Andrus, Catherine Corbett, Virginia Thompson, Mabel Woods. Ruth Hess, Mary O’Connor, Ruth Phillips, Ida Kuhn, Syfranla Coleman, Dot ^^urton, Margaret Muller, Mary Coonan, Tish Fleishauer, Virginia Thompson, Carol Egrtatz, Sadie Josie. Bets;' Try on. Bea Lanzi, Florence March, Eleanor Gauvry, Betty Glodowski, Ann Dubln, - Ann Schofield, Margaret Newpher, Terry McMahon. Helen McGahey, Helen Hunter. Rita McTague. Other contributors were Lillian Sterling. Nettie Duncan, Agnes Nehring, Ella Mae Miller, Jean Llebeg, Alice Joyce. Dorothy Knott, Eleanor Infanto, Gloria Homstrop, Mildred Heller. Isabelle Martin. Alma McShea, Mildred Nece, Ella Mulrenin, Kitty Lou Pritchard, Joan Roseman, Regina Spence. BINGO WORKERS were Mary Dollinger. Catherine and Helen Monahan who did a tremendous job making sure no one missed any numbers and at the same time keeping the noise down so as not to annoy card players deep in thought. Lou Schiavo, a resident at the Victorian Towers helped set up tables and lots of small chores too. Cleanup squad, Lillian Sterling, Nettle Duncan, Sylvia Coleman and Eleanor Gauvry made sure all was in order once again.

• • •

CAPE MAY merchants to be* thanked for donating prizes to the Rescue Dquad Women's Auxiliary Card Party are Steve Patrick Club To Hear • Of Mail Fraud CAPE MAY PT. - Ray Ores, inspector, United States Postal Service, Atlantic City, will speak.at the Civic Club at 1 p.m. Thursday, March 12, in the Fire Hall. His subject will be mail fraud. The members of the club will meet as usual at noon. Hostesses for the meeting will be Harriet Barnes, Helen Miranda, and Marie Moyer.

Plumbing Company, the new Peter Shields Inn. Also the VFW Post of Cape May, First National Bank and Mrs. Helen Hunter. Virginia Dollinger and Mary Dollinger made the beautiful hanging planter holders, some even with ceramic flowers; the fireplace match holders even supplied with matches and lovely spice strips — all handmade in beautiful colors. Some of these items were so outstanding they were being sold at the door. Others were put on the Tombola Table for lucky winners. Telephone squad consisted of Nettie Duncan, Lillian Sterling, Eleanor Gauvry, AUce Joyce and Dolly Stango.

* • •

ENTRANCE TICKETS were handled by Jlolle Ginder and Betty Glodowski, Joan Roseman was “ticket runner” along with Kitty Lou Pritchard and Betty Glodowski — even to president Hein McGahey calling winning numbers.

• • •

S IE ONE-WOMAN ow stopper” was Rebekkah Martin who sold the chances for the handmade Afghan coverlet made by Catherine Devaney. No one escaped Rebekkah and the results were astounding. This was one event where all necessary items were donated so that nothing had to be bought and the array of prizes, both on the door prize table and the Tombola were never seen before...just magnificent all the way. Squad chief, Joseph Croich and his team of assistants salutes the Cape May Women’s Rescue Squad Auxiliary for their splendid performance.

• • •

FISH FILET all done left-handed by Gall

jan chrissifis on the mall at sawyer walk cape may n j 06204 (609)-864-3764

... ujiu. 36 oeoseQ (JORCL Atjo/^r uSltfLZSo ... fiE 7V uQcltch <SO\ OUl^ftEOVEnfoG. ujtm man/ nm a/i& unique ffantyc/wnrekX Btsi&us /££ymJooA^...

Lavengetto at the Lobster House Fish Market. You almost want to cover your eves as Gail swings a large ultra-sharp knife. She's only a litUe girl, although the mother of a son, 22 years of age, two daughters, 16 and 11. Gail has been working at the Lobster House for 16 years, having previously been a waitress there too. Very soon an expansion program is to be underway and a large fish complex is to take place and would you believe it, little Gail will be manager of it all. That’s what practice does. HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Portia Anderson and Marizlta Grimes. MARCH 21 is Saint Patrick’s Dance given by the Knights of Columbus at Our Lady Star of the Sea Parish Hall, Ocean St. Also March 21 is the Ham and Cabbage Dinner at the Yacht Gub of Cape May, given by Nancy Johnson of the Cove Restaurant.

CLOCK REPAIRING ELECTRIC— WIND — CHIME QuJck Service I the Time shop CLOCK REPAIRING 971S 3rd Ava. * Stone Harbor 3M-11M

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