Good Witch

- Previously on Good Witch. - What is it?

A bank account that everybody seems to have forgotten about.

I've been told "I love you" by so many people

that those words don't mean anything anymore.

I look forward to every minute whenever I'm with you.

- I love you. - I love you too.

Where do you want me to put these?

Right over there is fine. We'll see if there's anything

we want to put out on the shelves later.

Sorry, we're closing up.

But I'm sure you can make an exception for the mayor.

Oh my. What's going on here?

Oh, just taking a few days

without customers to re-arrange some things,

put out some new items to replace the older ones.

Not change just for change's sake, I hope.

- Of course not. - Oh, Cassie,

if only more people thought the way you do.

I have been trying to explain

to some of the younger members of the city council

that Middleton's history should be built upon,

not tossed away and discarded.

Which is why I came in. Now, you used to have

a map of historic Middleton.

Oh yes, it's, uh, it's right over here.

Oh!

Oh...

it's older than I remembered.

I was hoping to use this to make

the case that things built in the past should be preserved

rather than replaced. But I suspect

that the younger generation will see this as ancient history

without any relevance for today.

Well, maybe you can find a more recent reminder

of all the good that's come before.

- (door chime) - I don't know where.

- They're closed! - (man laughing)

Oh, Dr. Radford! Hello.

Hey. You're done with work early.

I'm heading back.

But I remembered that you said you needed some empty boxes.

Mmm-hmm. Most of these things are coming off the shelves.

Well, these were just lying around the office

and I thought maybe you could use 'em.

We definitely can use them.

- Thank you. - Sure.

Well, I'll let you get back to work.

Yeah, thanks for coming by. Don't leave quite so soon.

That was worth the trip.

- (door chime) - My goodness!

- You two are getting along well. - We've been

"getting along well" for quite some time now.

Well, yes, but... I don't know,

it just seems like there's something different, that's all.

But I suppose that everything changes,

just like all the items in your shop. And because

you don't have what I need, I will get out of your way

so you can make all things new. Oh!

Oh my.

Is this for sale? It's a meditation stone.

You can take it. It's one less thing to find a place for.

Then you're welcome. Ta-ta!

Oh, so you do live here.

I know. I'm sorry that I came home so late last night.

Did you and Courtney get your history presentation ready?

Yeah. About half of it.

But now I have to worry about this science project, too.

I'm supposed to be growing crystals on this string.

And I have to put sugar in there a couple of times a day.

Hm, 'cause your life wasn't busy enough.

Yeah. Well, maybe they'll just appear,

and I'll be done with it.

So, have you given any more thought to what you want to do

- for your birthday? - No. But I will.

Once upon a time, all you wanted to do was rummage through my jewelry box.

Yeah, the younger version of me was a lot easier to please.

I just want to make sure that, this year especially,

you get exactly what you want.

to think of something good.

Let us know if you have any more pain;

otherwise, we'll see you in six months.

Thank you. Hi,

- can I help you? - Hi. Yeah, I hope so.

I'm from out of town and I think I need to see a doctor,

but I've heard some sketchy things about this one.

Uh... No.

Dr. Radford is as good of a doctor as there is.

Well then, you obviously don't know the man as well as I do.

- Huh? - Haha! Hey, you made it!

Dr. Sam Radford, look at you!

Hahaha! Yeah!

Eve, this is my buddy Liam from New York.

Oh! Liam, I've heard a lot about you. Nice to meet you.

- Nice to meet you. - Liam's in town

to check out some investment opportunities.

And to see a friend.

- How's Noah? - Uh, yeah, he's...

he's good. He's starting to look into some colleges.

Trying to get Nick to do the same thing.

- Oh yeah. And how's he doing? - Better, better. Moving here

- was definitely the right thing. - Good. Well,

driving in, I got a pretty good sense of why you like it here.

We try to keep the place a secret; otherwise, everybody would move here.

Oh! Here, let me give you a key to the house.

Oh, great, I'll just drop my stuff off there

- before my meeting. - Who are you meeting with?

There's this equity firm that reached out to me

a few weeks ago. They said Middleton's a growing town

with a lot to offer,

and I've been looking for somewhere to put some retirement funds,

so I figure this way I see you and write off the trip.

- Oh, so I'm a business deduction now? - A little bit, yeah.

Well, you picked a good time to come.

There's actually somebody I'd really like you to meet.

You made it sound like you're dating someone.

- He definitely is. - (Sam and Eve chuckling)

And why am I not hearing about this till now?

I was just waiting for it to get more serious.

So now they're serious?

They definitely are.

Yeah, I guess they are.

Well, OK, great. I'm looking forward to meeting her,

telling her all about the Sam Radford I know.

- OK, now I don't want you to meet her. - Ha! Alright, see you later.

Hey, when did you get here?

Uh, a lot later than I thought I would.

Courtney and I finally finished that thing for history.

- Oh, that's good. - Yes, but now I have

to write my English essay tomorrow morning.

- Then you better get some rest. - That is my plan.

And don't forget to tell me what you want to do for your birthday.

That's the Merriwick Wish Book.

- How did it get here? - Well,

that's always a bit of a mystery,

but this book has been passed down for hundreds of years

to every Merriwick girl when she turns a certain age.

You're supposed to write your deepest wish

on one of the pages inside.

So this is full of what people my age wrote?

I can't wait to see what they wished for!

Yeah. Oh, wait, wait, wait, wait! Just a minute.

- No, no, I want to read it. - And you will.

You're not supposed to open it until your birthday.

- Is that a Merriwick rule? - You'll just have to wait

a few more days. And then,

well, you'll have time to come up with the perfect wish.

- And then what happens? - And then...

your wish comes true.

- Good morning. - Oh, hey.

So...

- did you read it? - What?

The Wish Book. I put it under your pillow so you'd find it.

- That was from you? - Mmm-hmm.

I was the last Merriwick to have it, and I've been waiting

for this birthday since you were born so I could give it to you.

I figured you were the one to keep that tradition alive.

Wasn't it fun reading all the wishes from through the years?

Mom said that I can't open it until my birthday.

- Is that what she said? - Yeah. It's a rule,

I guess.

Maybe so.

What are you gonna wish for?

I don't know. But if it's going to come true,

I better take it pretty seriously.

Make sure that you do.

Make sure the sous-chefs know exactly

how long it takes for those soufflés to rise.

And tell the servers they need to mention the specials

after the diners have sat down.

- (Beep!) - Oh.

- Welcome to Grey House. - (car door closing)

Oh! Hello.

You must be Constance. I'm Cassie. I've been expecting you.

I've been looking forward to getting away from my restaurants

and thinking about things other than my kitchen.

Grey House is the perfect place to think

about other things. I have your room all ready for you.

It's at the top of the stairs, to the right,

and I'll get your bag up there.

I already feel like I'm relaxing.

- Good morning. - Hey.

- Do you need any more of these? - I can always use an extra.

Thanks. I notice

you have an extra car outside; do you have a friend in town?

Oh yeah, I forgot to tell you. Liam got in last night.

Your friend from New York.

I really want you guys to meet, but he had an early

business meeting. Maybe we can all get together tonight?

Yeah, if I can get enough work done at the store before then.

OK, well, then I'll let you get to it.

Oh, what's in here?

Uhhh, paintbrushes, I think.

Oh. Should I put them on the shelf?

No, I think they should go by the front door.

- (door chime) - Oh, I'm sorry, we're closed.

Yes, I know, dear. For everyone else,

never for me.

Still replacing the old with the new, I see.

Oh, rediscovering things we might have

forgotten were already there.