The Mount Joy bulletin. (Mount Joy, Penn'a.) 1912-1974, November 26, 1963, Image 3

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CONTINENTAL DANCE ARTISTS
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THE BEATTYS. Molly and Colin Beatty, the toast of European
show audiences, are two Continental stars with Shipstads and
Johnson Ice Follies. The Beattys have a vastly different routine
than offered by any other pair in America. Their routine is out-
standing. The Ice Follies, the Show of Champions, all new and
different, at the Hershey Sports Arena, November 26th thru 30th.
Colin and Molly Beatty, a
Ice Follies| couple of dancing pranksters
audiences for many seasons |from England have develop-
are back for another tryjed a new routine designed to
at it now that the big show's make their audiences guess
28th edition opened a limited, | what is rehearsed in their
b-day engagement at Hersh-lact and what is not. Their
Two comedy teams thal
have convulsed


ev Sports Arena Tuesday,|comedy style, demanding ab-
Nov. 26. They are the Beat-|solutely timing and coordin-
tys and Scarecrows. ation, is one of the most orig-
inal on the ice today.
Beatty is also a member of
the Scarecrows, slapstick
comedy experts who have
one of the fastest-moving
routines in the business. Col-
in’s partners are Bill Jack,
from Paisley, Scotland, and a
12-year veteran of Ice Follies
and Bob LeDuc, former Can-
who
adian hockey player
joined the show in 1949. The
helter-skelter pace of the
Scarecrows requires the en-
tire ice surface - and some-
times a portion of the off-ice
area. They'll be seen as
Bunkhouse Buckaroos in a
hilarious western skit.
Also returning to augment
the Ice Follies comedy corps
will be Doug Sears and Dick
Cooper, impersonators of
the huge animal, Hillbilly
Hound; the Kermond Broth-
ers, Australian acrobatic
comics; and Mr. Frick, 25-
year veteran who is rapidly
approaching his 10,000th per-
formance,
Ten big and costly produc-
tions, including one just for
the kiddies, are featured in
Ice Follies of 1964, plus a
host of world, national and
regional skating champions
from all parts of the globe.
Eight performances are sched
uled, including nightly shows
at 8:10 o'clock, a 3 pm.
matinee on Thanksgiving Day
and matinees on Saturday,
November 30 at 1 and 5 p.m.
The final performance Satur-
day night will start at 9 o’-
clock.

JOHN H. MILLER
261 Lumber St. Mount Joy
Electrical Contractor &
Appliance Repairs
CALL 653-3752

The Mount Joy
BULLETIT
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
Published Weekly on Wednesdays
Except Fourth of July Week and Christmas Week
(50 Issues
Per Year)
11 EAST MAIN STREET, MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
In the heart of fabulous Lancaster County.
Richard A. Rainbolt
Editor
and
Publisher

Subscription Rate - $2.50 per year by mail.
Advertising Rates upon request.
Entered as the post office at Mount Joy, Penna., as séc-
ond class mail under the Act of March 3; 1879.


School Board Considers
Land Purchase and Sale
Both purchase and sale of
land was discussed by the
Donegal Union school board
Thursday night, Nov. 21, as
the group held its November
meeting in the library of
Donegal high school.
The board authorized the
taking of an option on two
parcels of land situated im-
mediately west of the Grand-
view school and took steps
to plan sale of a small piece
of property immediate north
of the Washington school.
Because the proposed, new
addition to Grandview will
use some of the land now
owned, it was deemed wise
to expand the school hold-
ings.
The land in question is
owned by Howard Bernhard

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MONTHLY MAGAZINE






LEGAL
ADVISORY SERVICE Sender's Name
DUBS .......iceneeveie $ 7.50 No entrance fee for a per-
Entrance Foo ........$ 250 § Address Sat | son residing with a present
member, FEE ....... $7.50
TOTAL. iivivsivarsnsss $10.00 3




and Henry Wolgemuth and
can be purchased for approxi-
mately $500, it was revealed.
The tracts are immediately
west of the present school
property, extending west-
ward to an alley and from
Hill street to the south side
of Water street.
The land at one time was
used as a fishing pond and
was improved by the Sports-
men’s association but more
recently the water was drain-
ed away.
Acquisition of the land
will solve some of the prob-
lems of a hard-surface walk-
way between the school and
the Florin area. Plans for
such a walk are part of the
plan for the school addition.
The proposed land sale
concerns a strip north of
Washington school and laying
along Angle street. It has
been farmed by Elam Heisey.
Originally the land was pur-
chased by the school when
there was thought that an
addition would be built to
the building.
In other business the board
set December 12 as the date
for its annual reorganization
meeting. It will follow an
annual dinner at which re-
tiring members are honored.
Installation of additional
shelving in the Annex for
storage of students’ books
during lunch periods was aus
thorized.
Permission was granted
the Lancaster County Tax
Collection Bureau to prose-
cute persons who have failed
to file earned income tax re-
ports.
The name of Frank Walter,
south Market street, was
placed in nomination to fill
a place on the Donegal
School Authority.
He would fill the place
now held by Harold Krall,
whose term expires January
1, 1964.
Walter, who has been a
member of the Mount Joy
and Donegal school boards
for many years is retiring as
of the first Monday in Decem-
ber, which is the end of his
term. However, he has not
made a decision whether to
accept or decline the Author
ity nomination.
INJURED
William L. Wilson, twenty
two, 12 W. Main St., Mount
Joy, suffered possible intern-
al injuries when the car in
which he was riding hit a
parked car in Elizabethtown,
Friday night, Nov. 22. He
was admitted to St. Joseph's
Hospital, where his condition
was listed as satisfactory.
Elizabethtown police said
he was riding in a car driven
by his father, Edgar Wilson,
Masonic Homes, who was
treated at the hospital for a
cut lip and discharged.
Newspapers are more than
purveyors of news; they also
have a hand in creating it by
digging it out of news sourc-
es who don’t realize they
have a news story.