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Don't forget ‘that St. Mary’s Episcopal Church at 85th and 3rd Ave. is continuing its practice of collecting and distributing canned and packaged foods for the less fortunate over Thanksgiving Holiday. Take any contributions (including cash) to the Parish House and a special committee will see that they are distributed equitably.

• • •

Stone Harbor’s Women’s Civic Club will be holding its annual Christmas luncheon at the Whitebrier Inn in Avalon nooq, Dec. 7. If you haven't previously attended one of these parties, make it a point to do so this year. Everyone wears her brightest Christmas outfit, the door prizes are lovely and if you haven’t gotten to know the members before, this is your chance, because the holiday spirit prevails. There will be a choice of three entrees and you make your selection when you make your reservations. The price includes a full three-course meal, tax and gratuity. For reservations call Thelma (Mrs. Edwin) Yeager at 368-2363 or Peg (Mrs. Wm.) Schaffer at 368-6039.

• • •

(Suzanne Walters (Mrs. George) of 391-95th St. told jis this week that the Bayberry Twig Auxilliary of Burdette Tomlin Hospital will be sponsoring an exciting tour of Philadelphia, Wednesday, Jan. 11 for a morning on your own shopping or sightseeing, having lunch at one of the tempting new restaurants and then seeing the long-running Broadway show 42nd Street. Tickets for the tour will include price of the show and transportation. Important! Reservations must be made by Dec. 2, so contact Suzanne at 368-4266 soon.

• • •

WE KNOW everyone will be unhappy to learn that Gerry Strump of 95th St. was stricken with an illness Tuesday morning, the 15th, at about 4 a.m. His wife, Dotty, told us that six members of the police force and rescue Squad arrived within five minutes of receiving her phone call. She is unstinting in her praise of both organizations. Their expertise and pleasant manner were sup-

Mews Notes from-

Seven Mile Beach M’Ellen Rowland 368-2294

portive in what must have been a tense and fearful period in her life. Gerry is still undergoing tests and word is that he’s recovered to the point of being anxious to get home. Outside of family, he is not allowed visitors but we’re sure he’d enjoy getting cards at Burdette Tomlin or CMCH.

• • •

November 14 was also the night of the Stephen C. Ludlam Post monthly meeting of the American Legion’s members and Auxiliary. The following slate of officers for 1984 was presented and sworn into office: Commander, Ronald McFarland; adjutant, Wiley Christie; Chaplain, the Rev. Wesley Martin; and treas., Quentin Sternbergh. For the first time in ages 22 members of the Women’s Auxiliary showed up, all eager to get going on •^vitalizing their organization. President Marion Hornsby said she needed a membership chairman and Arlene Sternbergh accepted the duty. Thisjroup buys and sells more^Poppies” than any other in the county. Jean Gillespie, 99th and 3rd Ave. was acclaimed for getting the most donations, proceeds from which went for rehabilitation at the Vineland Home on the county level. The women decided their project for this year would be to augment the Post’s funds for updating the kitchen facilities. Post meetings will henceforth be held the second Monday of each month. Whenever Cass (Mrs. Sam) Schettinger of Winding Way and this columnist get together the weathermen duck. We saw her for the first time in months Saturday, Nov. 12. We were both getting our hair done and it was the coldest, windiest day of this winter so far. The last time we saw each other for any time was at the Schettinger’s neat party on July 16. It was during the worst heat spell we’ve experienced in 40 years plus, of Hying

on this island. We were leaving for Maine the following day and couldn’t wait to get started. Fortunately, Sam and Cass had invited us several weeks previously or we never could have made it. As it was, when we got there it was far cooler than our diggings on the island. The Seniors’ orchestra was in full swing and the liquid refreshment was swallowed faster than goldfish. When dinner was served the temperature had dropped and we had our first “go” at Ukrainian food over which Cass had been slaving all day. We would have sworn at 6 p.m. that we couldn’t have forced a bite, instead we absolutely pigged out

• • •

At the St. Mary’s Episcopal Church coffee hour last Sunday we met Patricia Wolf of 9713 Second Ave. She and her husband are taking early retirement and will become permanent parishioners from now on. Patricia isn’t taking retirement too seriously. She has already taken a position with Century 21 Realtors.

• • •

REJUVENATION of the 96th St. business area is now under way with the transference of electrical poles to 95th St. It appears that reconstruction of Great Channel Bridge will commence in January. The strings of Christmas lights decorating 96th St. will be turned on before Thanksgiving at the request of the many merchants who have cooperated with the Chamber of Commerce in making the business area a brighter place to shop this

We erred last week when we reported that the Angelus Chorus of CMCH,

which will be appearing in

Avalon at the Community Hall 8 p.m. Dec. 3, is under the direction of Paul Scull. Mr. Scull died during the past year and the direction is now being conducted by Sherman D. Scull, Jr.

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