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THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER ' ~* -Th ursday, January 19,1956 ® ?."Air- amwt; s £ Basketball games have us dizzy. Starting last Friday it was Zion here. Saturday night it was County Tournament. Sunday It was the Parish Tournament. Then back to the county meet all week. We have box scores galore and our typesetters look at us with something akin to scorn every time we show up in their department. '= Harvard has been the surprise team in the county meet at Woodstock. "Mac" warned us some time ago that Harvard had a certain dash, but we had no idea they Could get to the finals. . And George Sullivan had Richmond tagged as a better team Chan most of us figured. Crystal Lake beat Richmond by ohly nine points in quite a tussle. Word went around among the working press before tournament time that perhaps a little extra dash of publicity might put more zip and interest in this annual event. We think the mission was accomplished. We enjoyed meeting all the old gang from various parts of the county. After the first round some of the coaches were out of action ^aad could smile again. The real reception committee was the police department. They helped'you park, and really threw out the old welcome mat. Chief "Tiny" must have given his men a special course in spreading good itO. Several teams in our local Parish Tourney show vast improvement over last year. We look for BOpie real battles next Sunday in the windup. $flPhe grade school teams entered give the crowd a real thrill. Some good boys are on the "way tip. - When the noise of the county meet has died down, Coach Fulton have to make plans for the invasion of Barrington on Friday night. Our next home game for the Warriors will be Tuesday, Jan. 24 r™1 Marengo. 4tovena Marshall was realty the cjilef operator the past week among the ladies bowling at the Palace; She came up with a 232 Vera Freund also had a 232 game and put it together with 222 aftd 201 for a 655 series. Pretty fancy. -- McHenry Recreation -- Thurs. 9:15-- i Kinsala, 534; Sutton, 213-572; Crouch, 540} W. Schweiger, 203- 550; H. Brady, 532; R. Cynowa, 200-547; A. Noonan, 539; Krause, 538; Kreutzer, 200-531; Corso, 213-556; Thompson, 206-561; F. Gregory, 232-531; V. Freund, 222- 201-232-655; E. Peisert, 212-584. Foresters-- N. Justen, 209-530; D. Huff, 204; E. Thennes, 235-578. V.F.W.-- B. Worn, 218; G. Golding, 212- 573. Business Men-- A. McCarroll, 534; G. Golding, 553; A. Mullere, 537. Commercial-- R. Hyatt, 221-543; G. Novak, 201-539; C. Innocentini, 202; W. Zimmer, 233-593; M. Thompson, 213-570; G. Barbian, 214; E. Smith, 530; R. Stilling, 213; A. Wagner, 534. Left Overs-- D. Schmitt, 176-431; B. Mackinder, 180-178-496; B. Gilpin, 189- 178-504; S. Weyland, 442; L. Crouch, 186-438; L, Cairns, 447. D. of A-- * B. O'Brien, 181-443; C. Krinn, 430; G. Barbian, 180-480; J. Cairns, 175-431; A. Gaulke, 464; E. Nell, 445; H. Weber,'434; E. Weyland, 429; M. Weideman, 191- 198-533; S. Doherty, 440; P. Kraus, 459. Thurs. 9:15 (last week)-- Crouch, 209-534; Corso, 532; Peisert, 530^--Tho 577; K. Bracker, 548. 205- n, 232- Nite Owls-- ' P. Kosti, 191-450; S. Sutton, 497; M. Lane, 175; B. Hulquist, 434; L. Vacondio, 469; J. Rosing, 469; E. Hoyte, 433. -- Bowling Bar -- Ringwood Chemical-- C. Stahl, 210-546;. L. Braidman, 528; H. Templeton, 448. Ringood Chemical-- H. Hill, 206-543; E. Borst, 222- 472. Thurs. Nite Ladies-- M. Hettermann, 195-513; B. Meyers, 204-490; E. Meyers, 182- 482; Z. Malochleb, 458; L. Schmitt, 461; L. Huemann, 188. You may have heard of the Millwinders. If not, let us tell you that t&ey are a group of young fellows who like to drive cars at a good dip, but have decided to do so on courses especially laid out for such action. If they hot-rod, they will hot do it on the highways. This group of fellows must live to a certain code that stresses safety and courtesy. They will help you out of trouble. \ :,The local groUp has the support o£ our local police department and %ve some great boosters like Emar Olsen of the Sweet Shop in the Tucker building. On Friday, January 27th at 8 J>fm. the Millwinders will sponsor aLfihn on new stock car racing. %is will be held in the high school £$iditorium and admission will be %#e to all of you who may be interested. jWe must have forgotten sometjNkxg or Somebody this week, but fjtye whirl has been fast. i - jAb a parting shot we quote the fplow who said, "Men would be tetter off if they'd quit trying to understand women and just en- Joy having them around." -- Palace -- City-- O. Dittmar, 545; Weber, 533; Kreutzer, 209-578; Smith, 203- 562; A. McCarroll, 234-576;' J. Wiser, 210; Adams, 202-557; B. Reid, 543* B. Long, 536; F. Covalt, 201-542; C. Behnke, 224-532; Cristy, Sr., 556; Cristy, Jr., 210- 201-562; Rogers, 215; Schaefer, 201-581. 7:00 C.O.F.-- Bud Thennes, 234-592. 9:00 C.OJF.-- G. M. Freund, 227-574; Steffan, 548. Tavern-- T. Wheelock, 211-213-578; A. Jackson, 557; G. Schaefer, 216- 544; Steffes, 211-560; D. Osterby, 219; Smith, 230-574; Getner, 225- 215-629; Bill, 557; Dick, 220-561; Low, 532; Oonk, 204-569, Ladies 9:00-- J. Simon, 193-466; D. Freund, 456; E. Winkel, 435; T. Steffan, 485; R. Marshall, 232-483; A. Gaulke, 187-482; M. Donnelly, 212-512. CRYSTAL LAKE AND HARVARD IN COUNTY FINALS McHenry Seals St. Mary's; Lose To Harvard 48 To 44 The McHenry county high school basketball tournament opened last Saturday night in the Woodstock high gym with three games. In the first game Crystal Lake had an easy time eliminating Huntley 83 to 45. Brady, a towering sub, scored 28 points for Crystal Lake. The host team was upset by Harvard in a double overtime 60 tg 58 in a game that had the audience on their feet and yelling with all their might. McHenry defeated a stubborn St. Mary's five. 51 to 39 after holding only a 3-point edge going into the fourth quarter. When Terry Brits fouled out late in the game and the outcome was quite evident, both coaches sent subs in to finish the game. Bernie Schmitt was the leading scorer with 13 points in a game that was marked by strong defensive play. Fouling was not too prevalent, but each team scored points oh a fifty per cent average from the free1 throw spot. On Monday night Crystal Lake rolled up 84 points to 35 for Marengo. Scoring continued at a fast pace even when coach Brady sent Tiger subs into the game late in the third quarter. Richmond had to hustle to beat Hebron 57 to 42 in the second game Monday night. In the semi-finals Tuesday night, Richmond gave Crystal Lake a real fight before losing by a score of 78 to 69. Christensen sank 26 points for Richmond. Crystal Lake had three men with high totals. Jacobs led with 23, followed by Buhrow's 20 and 16 for Johnson, crystal Lake led 44 to 30 at half time, but a fourth quarter spurt put Richmond within 5 points at one time. McHenry lost to Harvard 48 to 44 in the second game Tuesday night. The Warriors led 28 to 23 at the half, but failed to fathom the Harvard zone defense in the last half. Coach Fulton" sent Denny Conway, promising sophomore, into the game in the second quarter with good results. After scoring only one basket in the first half, Wurtz scored 12 points in the last half on two baskets and eight out of ten tries on free' throws. The results of the semf-finals sent McHenry against Richmond to settle third and fourth place, while Crystal Lake and Harvard clashed for the championship McHenry (51) B F P Huemann 1 1 2 Conway «> 1 1 0 Beck 4 2 1 McMahon 0 0 1 Hogan 0 0 0 Huff 5 0 3 Wissell 3 2 3 Pierce 0 4 2 Cepulis 0 0 1 Schmitt 5 3 1 Wright 0 0 0 Totals 19 13 14 St. Mary's (89) 9 F P Mass 0 1 1 J. Draffkorn 3 0 1 Wett 4 0 3 Caldwell 0 0 0 J. Clarke 0 0 0 Wegner 1 4 3 Britz 3 6 5 Mullen 1 0 1 May 0 0 2 T. Draffkorn 2 1 3 Blake 0 0 0 DiVirde 0 0 0 Totals & 14 11 19 JAN. 81 HEARING A hearing will be held Tuesday, ££n. 31, at 3 o'clock at the city $all in McHenry, at which time jTohn and Frances Weingart are apking to have a piece of property, located south and adjoining Matthias Schafer's subdivision and Schafer's second subdivision, re-zoned from "F" farmiBg to "R-l" residence district Ladies 7:00-- V. Herdrich, 432; L. Michels, 184-481; E. Justen, 450; B. Voight, 449; E. Conway, 179-446; E. Hester, 430; L. Ferwerda, 438; B. Meath, 430; T. Meyer, 440. Score by quarters McHenry >» St. Mary's 12 13 6 20--51 6 15 6 11--39 PARISH BASKETBALL TOURMAhfNT FINALS NEXT SUNDAY TO BRIN6 The Parish basketball tournament will wind up next Sunday with games in the afternoon and evening, . the schedule being shown in separate space, Added interest has been shown by various teams and their parishes, leading to thoughts of forming a league. The first game last Sunday found. St. Pit beating St. John grade school boys in a rousing 23 to 22 game. St. Thomas of Crystal Lake had a giant center named Johnson who scored 21 points and controlled rebounds as they beat Wonder Lake 68 to 48. Anderson Was the hot shot for the losers with 9 baskets and 6 free throws. St. Mary's McHenry grade school boys piled up an early lead and beat Woodstock 29 to 19. Ron May dropped in 31 points as Spring Grove toppled St. Pat 76-45. The final game of the evening developed into quite a battle, but the Johnsburg entry defeated St. Mary's of McHenry 48-41. It wasclose at the finish and Bill Huemann sank a neat shot in the last second. Low» 2 3 2 Klapperich 0 0 1 Reid 0 0 0 Miller i 0 0 2 Totals-; 7 9 9 St. John's (22) B *F P B. Oeffling 4 0 3 B. Killer 1 1 2 H. May 1 0 1 B. .Mangold: 0 0 2 H. Hettermann 2 0 2 D. Sompel 0 5 3 Totals 8 6 13 Score by quarters: St.^jpatrick's St. John's Parish Division St. Thomas (68) B F P Rooney 6 4 1 McCarthy » 4 2 4, Scully 1 1 1 Johnson ' 6 9 1 Parsley 3 4 3 Babcock 0 0 1 Peterson 3 2 2 Totals 23 22 13 Christ The King (48) B F P Anderson 9 6 1 Bastian 2 0 1 Joosten 3 2 3 Majercik 0 3 2 Cecich 1 0 1 Corcoran 1 0 1 Street 0 0 3 Zandier 2 1 5 Totals 18 12 17 Score by quarters St. Thomas 12 21 19 16--68 Christ the King 15 13 3 17--48 St. John's (48) B F P Jackson 4 4 c Oeffling 1 2 £ L. Freund 0 0 V' Nowak 3 0 4 R. Schmitt 6 6 2 Huemann 4 0 0. Totals 18 12 9 St. (Mary's (41) B F I& P. Freund 0 0 1; H. Michels 5 0 2£ Kennebeck 2 8| R . Michel^ 0 6 Peterson 4 1 t Andreas 6 3 2 Totals 17 7 11 Score by quarters: St. John's ,16 11 8 13-- -48 St. Mary's 12 7 18 4r--41 St. Peter's (76) F P Busch 2 5 i. B. May 1 0 r C. Miller 2 6 2 R. May 12 7 0 Koutne&jk 5 0 4 Schmitt 0 0 0 Miller 6 2 0 Totals 28 20 11 St. Patrick's (45) B F P Green 1 3 3 Foley 0 0 1 McCulla 4 0 5 Brooks 0 0 1 Krohn " 3 1 4 Miller 2 0 0 O'Brien 6 1 0 McGee 3 0 4 Howard 1 0 1- Totals 20 5 19 Score by quarters: St. Peter s 25 20 17 14--76 8 6 5 4--2^ 6 7 3 6--22 WARRIORS LOSE TO ZION-BENTON 52-47 AFTER EARLY LEAD/ The Warrior varsity boys got off to a surprising start against favored Zion-Benton here last Friday night, 'but. finally came out on the short end of their basketball game, 52 to 47. The entire McHenry team had a fancy percentage of shots in the first half as they moved to a 32 to 21 lead. In fact, the Warriors were off and flying with 11 points before Zion could get started. The third quarter was a complete reversal of form. Beck scbred two free throws for the sum total of McHenry scoring in the period. The visitors began to find themselves and brought the score up to a 34-34 tie. Came the fourth quarter and a rousing finish. The Warriors fought back and would have had a tie in the last minute if a held ball call had not come before the basket. The half-time rest ruined the A Warriors in this one as they went from hot to cold. Zion-Benton (57) ..... B F P Goodwin 4 8 3 Hosken 1 0 1 Emanuelson 3 7 3 Daniels 5 5 1 Martinez 3 4 1 Stanton 3 2 4 Totals 19 26 13 Warriors (47) B F P Pierce 2 3 0 Schmitt 1 5 4 McMahoii 1 0 2 Wissell 2 6 4 Huff 9 5 3 Beck 4 2 3 Huemann 0 0 3 > Totals 19 21 19 Scoi^T'BV' quarters Zion-Benton 8 13 13 18--52 Warriors 17 15 2 13--47 '• Regular investment in U.S. savings bonds will build up a tidy nest egg for those extra fbings the family has always Wanted.»' IF YOU Are not interested in sav Ing real money on New Tires, don't read the Ad on page 11 of this issue THOMAS STANTON DIED UNEXPECTEDLY AT WORK ON FRIDAY Thomas Stanton, 59, of Long Lake, died Friday, Jan. 13, while at work at Grass Lake. Death was attributed to a heart..attack. Mr. Stanton, well known in this area, was born at Fox Lake on Oct. 20, 1896. He was an electrician by trade and for many years had been employed by the Chicago \ Subway. The deceased spent most of his lifetirpe-in the Long Lake community. Surviving are his mother, Mary Ellen Stanton; four sisters, Mary Powers, Laura" Jorgensen, Nellie and Emily Stanton, all of Long Lake; • and one brother, James Bernard, of Newman, 111. Services were held at 10 o'clock from St. Bede's church, Fox Lake, on Tuesday, followed by burial in the church cemetery. Prior to the time of last rites, the body rested at the Peter M. Justen funeral home. '% Harvard (48) B F P McCarthy 7 1 3 Wurtz 3 8 1 Whaples 0 0 1 Behrens 1 3 4 Haldeman 7 0 1 Totals 18 12 10 McHenry (44) B F P Pierce 0 0 1 Schmitt 4 1 2 Wissell 3 1 2 Huff 2 7 3 Beck 4 0 2 Huemann 0 0 1 D. Conway 3 3 3 Totals 16 12 14 Score by quarters Harvard 11 12 10 15--48 McHenry 9 19 8 8--44 Just as an old scandal finally seems like a romance, so a quarrelsome argument may leave treasured memories as time passes. The reason is that the people involved now understand one another better. ' ^ Grade School Division St. Mary's (McHenry)? (28) Steinbach Geinosky Chrisman Steffan Justen Hester Chelini Hettermann Totals Clifford O'Brien Yegge Strohm R. Gibbs Powers F. Gibbs Dunham Totals Score by quarters: McHenry Woodstock URGE APPLICATION FOR '56 LICENSES WITHOUT DELAY Now that the holiday season ^activities are concluded, motorists are urged by Secretary of State I Charles F. Carpentier to apply [for their 1956 motor vehicle licenses without delay. The automobile department is equipped to handle a much heavier flow of both mail and overthe- counter applications than is being received at present, and the entire processing of applications has been speeded up, Mr. Carpentier said. For these _ two reasons, it is planned to advance the deadline for display of the 1956 plates, Secretary Carpentier said. Last year's deadline was Feb. 15. Mr. Carpentier emphasized that the deadline is for display of plates, not merely for mailing the a p p l i c a t i o n . T h e a p p l i c a t i o n should be mailed aJbout ten days •before the deadline to allow time for the plates to be delivered, he said. B F P 4 5 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 1 2 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 10 9 11 (19) B F P 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 3 1 5 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 8 3 11 5 20 0 4--29 2 19 7--19 St. Patrick's (28) Aim O'Brien Wirtz B 1 0 4 SATURI 1;, IY MATINEE 2o 4 P M. Opening Evenings Tues., Wed„ Fri., Sal. and Sun., 8 to 11 p. m. IUST FOR FUN ROLLER RINK McHENRY. ILLINOIS WRESTLING ! The Warriors won an important conference match last Wednesday by handing Zion a 32 to 1$ beating. Zion, last year's conference champions, were no match for the McHenry team. Martin Kinnerk began the evening by pinning Kennedy in the second round. Terry Conors, Jeff Moss, Paul Jessup and George Taylor followed with decisions and Gary Vogt tied Peters. One of the most exciting bouts was between Tom Thompson and Hankenson. Tom won 6 to 0 nTlrt hard Hankeftson on his back at the final whistle. Carl Walker and Bill Brooks also turned in winning performances. The next match will be at home against Palatine on Monday, Jan. 23'. Both varsity and Frosh-Soph teams will wrestle. McHenry Zion Kinnerk pinned Kennedy Connors 6 0 Hanson Moss won by a forfeit Jessup 4 o Hamm Taylor 5 0 Smith Vogt 2 2 Peters Thompson 6 ,0 Hankenson Lundborg 2 3 Davis Horn pinned by 9 Olson Walker pinned Haines Brooks 1 o Omstead SternickJe 2 3 Perry WORLD'S LARGEST BOAT SHOW TO OPEN FEB. 3 IN CHICAGO FROSH-SOPH TEAM BEATS ZION-BENTON CAGERS 53 TO 34 Bigger, faster, quieter, more glamorous 1956 outboard motors will be the magnet attracting a large percentage of an estimated 200,000-plus visitors to the ,23rd annual Chicago National Boat Show February 3-12 at the International Amphitheatre. The Chicago exposition, the world's largest of its kind, will offer more outboards by more manufacturers than any other show, with several of the 14 exhibitor's showing only kr Chicago. This same Chicago superiority in numbers and variety will be found in the 645 boats slated for unveiling to midwest ehthusiasts, Ln trailers, inboard engines, accessories, and water sports equipment, according to Guy W.Hughes, executive director of the show. The growth of family boating and water skiing is reflected in expansion of several lines to include higher horsepower models with additional speed*and wider cruising ranges. Denny Conway had a big night in scoring 23 points against Zion- Benton last Friday as < the McHenry Frosh-Soph team defeated the visitors 53 to 34. After watching his first string move .into: a comfortable lead, Coach Chuck Cuda cleared his bench to give the rest of the squad a chance to perform. The first five pranced in briefly in the final quarter to roll up a few more points, then retired for the evening. It was in the second quarter that. McHenry's defense tightened to hold Zion to two points. This gave the home team a 24 to 12 lead at the half. McHenry (53) B F P D. Conway 10 3 1 Johnston 0 0.0 Caron l 0 2 Hauser 1 2 1 Justen 3 4 1 Cajthamel 0 4 0 Eichinger .10 2 Cable 0 0 1 Hoffmann 0 0 1 Vycital 3 0 2 Benson 0 0 0 Sanford 10 1 Freund 0 0 0 Totals 20 13 12 Zion-Benton (34) B F P Leech 3 4 3 Taulin ' 0 0 0 Zuephel 0 0 0 Murphy 0 0 0 Halverson 0 2 1 Dunn 0 2 0 Risner 3 2 2 Cvengroes 0 0 0 Gilgore 0 2 1 Ludlow 3. 4 1 Nelson o 0 2 Totals 9 16 10 Score by quarters: McHenry 12 12 15 14--53 Zion-Benton 10 2 10 12--34 DRAFT CALL About 1,000 Illinois men 22 or older may be drafted in March, compared to 376 in January, according to an announcement last week. The estimate was based on a national call for 16,000 inductees in March. The Illinois quota normally is 6 per cent of the national call. Insured Savings: Savings invested in Crystal Lake Savings and Loan Association are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., and earn 2 '/i per cent plus i/2 per cent extra. SS-tf Last year 22 per cent more savings bonds were bought than the year before, setting a seyenyear sales record. i Crystal Lake, HI. Phone 644 Sundays Cont. from 3:00 p.m. Saturday Matinee 2:15 p.m. Week Days 7:15 p.m. FRI. & SAT. JAN. 20-21 ALSO SAT. MATINEE "THREE STRIPES IN THE SUN" Aldo Ray - Phil Carey & introducing Mitsuko Kimura SXJN., MON. & TUES. JAN. 22-23-24 James Dean in "REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE" Natalie Wood Cinemascope & Warnercolor WED. & THURS. JAN. 25-26 "THE COBWEB" Richard Widmark - Lauren BacalV Cinemascope and Technicolor WE'LL PROVE YOU CAN MAKE DELIVERIES WHEN Thi SOME ©ITS ROUGH 4-WHEEL- s GETS YOU «UGH BAD WEATHER & ROADS THEATRE Phone JAckson 6-1421 \Vauconda, 111. . . Route 176 Adults 60c Children (under 12) 25c Open Daily at 6:40 p.m. Open Sundays at 2r30 p.m. FREE PARKING - 125 CARS Double Feature THURS., FRI. & SAT. JAN. 19-20-21 -- " WARNER BROS, pwescht • •• Die Sffory 0? Cfto <3fory of fffss PIgfofJrag rx •' ' STARRING RICHARD «3?£-E>E&GIE CASTU and SEALED WITH A KISS--AND A MILLION (LAUGHSfi coumstt PICTURES JOSEPH GOTTEN EVA BARIOK SUN:, MON. & TUES. JAN. 22-23-24 JAMEi DEAR HWIfl imr. pwwn Lai Warner BROS t « CSNemaScoPG WamnemCOUOR WED. & THURS. JAN. 25-26 "BILLY THE KID" with Robert Taylor and "HONKY TONK" with Clark Gable NOW 0 MORI P0WII8 HP Supe^ ricam MADE BY THE WORLD'S LARGEST MAKER OF 4-WHEEl DRIVE VEHICLES WILLYS MOTORS, INC., Toledo 1, Ohio M ENKY GMR WILLYS SALES & SERVICE $00 Front 6t PHONE 403 McHenry, HL HOLD INQUESTS ;'4tnquests • in toe deaths of Robert : Doran of McCullom Lake and'] Ellsworth Baerwaldt of Wonder pake were held in Mc- Hfenry last Friday morning. The coroner's' jury gave'a verdict of death due to injuries sustained in an auto accident" on Christmas ^ day on the McCullom Lake blacktop road. 1 x Buy U.lS. Savings Bonds Box Office Opens Mon. - Sat. 6:45 - Sun. 2:45 FRI., SAT.; SUN. & MON. JAN. 20-21-22-23 "TRIAL" Glen Ford - Dorothy McGuire and "RAINS OF RANCHIPUR" Lana Turner - Richard Burton TUBS., WED. & THURS. JAN. 24-25-26 "COBWEB" Charles Boyer - Lauren Bacall Bowl No. 1, 2 or 3 •Free To The Ladies FRI., SAT., SUN. & MON. JAN. 27-28-2^-30 Humphrey Bog-art - Fredric March "DESPERATE HOURS" VlstaVision and "TENDER TRAP" Debbie Reynolds - a Frank Sinatra Cinemascope - Color FREE TO THE LADIES Heat proof Anchor Hockiing ovenware, 4 piece mixing bowl set. Regular retail price $2.95. One Bowl given Free Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 218 So. Green St. Mc Henry, Illinois PHONE 144 NOW! Plenty of Parking- Soace in our New Parking Lot adjacent to Theatre. Return .. Engagement - Walt Disney's greatest production. Feature hours: 7:00 - 9:15 p.m. mMrnsmsr §ip THEM AIL! WAIT DISNEY. DOWLAS SPECIAL MATINEE SAT. JAN. 21 - 1:30 p.np.. All Seats 25c Bowery Boys in "SPY CHASERS" • Plus BUGS BUNNY ^EVUE SUN. thru WED. JAN. 22-25 The sensational star of "East of Eden" in another academy award performance! MMiS DEM 1WBU ALL SEATS 85c On Stege DR. SILKINI'S § t IN PERSON FEATURING HORRORS \ THE GIANT GORILLA EDK 2 FOR 1 PASSES IF YOU SIT THROUGH THIS SHOW! Plus SVENGALI" in Cinonsscopo WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25th £ 0