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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
NEW CASTLE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951 • 3 ,T ;; ^M^ice To The New Castle Recreation Commission is hereby • serving notice of a meeting- of its Citi zens Advisory Committee. oh ^londay, October 1, at Horace Greeley school. At one time all Town organizations had a repre sentative appointed to serve on this committee. Since it has not met for some time, 'however, these appointments may have lapsed, or new heads of organiza tions may not be aware of the fact that there was such a rep resentative. Howard Stocker, chairman of the Commission is Asking, therefore, that the fol lowing organizations insure that their representative is present at the Monday meeting of Citi zens Advisory Committee, at which important matters con cerning the future of recreation in New Castle will be discussed: The Stanwood Association, New Castle P.B.A., Home Bureau, Girl Scout Council (including fUrownies ), Chappaqua Dads, Garden Club, Democratic Club, Republican Club, Town Club, Boy Scouts, League of Women Voters, Millwood Fire Company, Chap paqua Fire Department, Ameri can Legion and Auxiliary, Fire Company Auxiliaries, Chamber of Commerce, Couples Club, West End Taxpayers Association, Par ent-Teachers Association, Red t oss, Chappaqua Teachers As- ciation, Church of St. John and St. Mary, Church of St. Mary the Virgin, First Congregational Church, Church of our Redeem er, the Cub Scouts. All organizations, any part of whose objective is the improve ment of the Town, are, in addi tion, invited to send a represen tative to the meeting, according to Mr. Stocker. « Crowd%I Calendar For Garden Club General Meeting A crowded calendar of impor tant business beginning with ap proval of a new constitution and by-laws, greeted the members of the Chappaqua Garden Club at their first meeting of the new season in the Undercroft of the First Congregational Church, September 19. The new consti tution prescribes an organization dlfided into smaller study groups. It was adopted as pre sented. Among the-important announ cements was the report of Mrs. Frank Mann, chairman of the Club's spring flower show, that $800 had been realized, to be used in civic improvement proj ects. Civic improvement projects for the coming year will consist of: planting daffodils at the station plaza, with children of the com munity taking part; a continua tion of the planting at Roaring Brook school; and, as the major effort of the year, beautification of Chappaqua, if possible through the planting of trees along the streets. The Club will continue its do nations of cut flowers to the P'ranklin Delano Roosevelt Hos pital at Montrose with Mrs. Her bert Goldirig in charge. Standing committees were an nounced as follows: hospitality, Mrs. Leonard Fellows, chairman, with Mrs. Samuel Cuff in charge of the annual luncheon and Mrs. Gustave Jaeger in charge of gar den tours; membership, Mrs. C. L. Burrill, chairman; publicity, Mrs. Louis C. Raymond, chair man, with Mrs. Warren Arnold Jr. assisting. Mrs. Jacques Tisne, president of the Garden Club, in accord ance with the terms of the new constitution^ 1 announced the make-up, schedule and organiza tion of the six study gyoups, as follows: Landscape Gardening — chair man, Mrs. C. H. Christman. Meetings—First Wednesday of the month from 10:30 a.m.-12:30. Projects—Civic planting pro gram; community Hallowe'en party. Dirt Gardening—(two groups) —chairman, Mrs. Henry Plate. Meetings—beginning group on First Wednesday at 10 a.m„ ad vanced group on the 3d Monday at 1 p.m. Projects—plant sales. Conservation and Nature Study —chairman, Mrs. Murray Mac- Donald. Meetings—Third Tues day of the month. Projects—Bird Sanctuary, care of trees and shrubs at the station. Beginner's Flower Arrange ment—chairmen, Mrs. Herbert Golding, and Mrs. Elliott Bliss. Meetings—Second Wednesday of the month from 10:30-12:30. Projects—flowers for the Veter- WILLIAM D. CARLEBACH PHOTOGRAPHER Smith St. Chappaqua 1-0179 THE FOLLOWING MT. KISCO STORES WILL BE CLOSED FOR THE HIGH HOLY DAYS, MON DAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1 AND 2, AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. ABEL'S DEPT. STORE BRIARCLIFF KNIT MILLS COHEN'S MEN'S SHOP EMBASSY SHOP GORDON'S JEWELERS LEE'S AUTO ACCESSORIES MARKOFF'S QUALITY FOOTWEAR ans' Hospitals Christmas wreaths. Kate Andrews' Class in Flower Arrangement. Meetings—Second Tuesday of the month, but a first meeting to be held on Septem ber 25. Projects—Window dis plays, lighting of the Xmas tree. (Nominal fee for this course). Advanced Flower Arrangement —Chairmen, Mrs.Thomas Hock- stader and Mrs. Hans Courtial. Meetings—First Thursday from 10:30-12:30. Projects — Flowers for the library, outside flower shows, judging of the May bas kets. America's First Defense Bond Drive is scheduled to run from September 3 through October 27 and gives all of us the opportu nity to participate in the defense effort and accumulate financial reserves for our own security. INTERIOR and EXTERIOR DECORATING PAPERHANGING OSCAR F. 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Sizes: 10-20 7.95 7.95 •'17 F rCSCOS Wonder Denims with a Cusio r. made look The COLONY Shop OF CHAPPAQUA KING STREET CHappaqua 1-0791
