Yes! it is always in the ordinary time.
The Feast of Francis of Assisi - October 4 - falls in Ordinary Time.
No. The Feast of Christ the King is the last Sunday in Ordinary Time.
In the Catholic Church, Ordinary Time includes several feast days that celebrate various saints and events. Notable feast days during this season include the Feast of the Transfiguration (August 6), the Feast of the Assumption of Mary (August 15), and the Feast of All Saints (November 1). Additionally, there are specific feast days for individual saints that may vary by region and local calendars. Ordinary Time is also marked by the Sundays that focus on the teachings of Jesus and the growth of the Church.
Solemnity of Christ the King
The feast of Saint Gloria is celebrated on November 22nd. Saint Gloria is a Roman martyr who lived during the 4th century. She is venerated in the Catholic Church and is known for her steadfast faith and martyrdom. The feast day is a time for Catholics to honor her memory and seek her intercession.
The vestment color would be the seasonal color. Catherine's feast day is on April 29 and, normally, would be green (Ordinary Time) but would be white if the feast occurred during the Easter Season.
Ordinary Time in the Christian liturgical calendar begins on the Monday after the Feast of the Baptism of the Lord, which typically falls in early January, and ends the day before Ash Wednesday, marking the start of Lent. The second period of Ordinary Time resumes after Pentecost and continues until the Feast of Christ the King, which is celebrated in late November.
Green would be worn on her feast day as it occurs during Ordinary Time.
The color of his vestments would depend upon the liturgical season: Green - Ordinary Time Violet - Advent and Lent Red - Feast days of the Holy Spirit, the Passion of Christ and feast days of martyrs White (or gold) - major solemnities such as Easter, All Saints and Christmas.
On Monday following the Sunday Feast of the Baptism of the Lord in January
It is the end of the church year in Ordinary time. The seasonof Advent follows
The patron saint of horses who has his feat day closest to Christmas is St. Eligius on December 1.