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BATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1948 PAGE ELEVEN Cut Assessments (Continued from Page 1) made for any highway damage. The appellants admitted that the Pro- vincial Government had allowed "hem damages due to the highway on' a scale ranging from 10 per cent for those nearest the thor- oughfare to six per cent for these farthest away. "This Court . sympathizes with you," Mr. Hyman said. "You have suffered some inconvenience." . The Court moved that the asses- sor allow a percentage reduction to | various appellants on a basis of their proximity to the new highway scaled from a maximum of 10 per cent to zero and the guestion 'of an allowance to per- sons who did not appeal and are In the same position be left for an opinion of the .City Solicitor. A further récommendation asked that 1 assessor review the whole area ne year. pdm of the delegation com- plained that the noise of transport trucks broke their sleep and the bration caused by them cracked eir plaster. Besides Mr. Clark and Mr. Hen- iderson, those 'who will have their ssessment reviewed are: Gladys M. and Sidney E. Bowers, 620 Ox- "9=4{ Street; Mary. M. Close, 636 ord Street; George Gray, 600 ford Street; Gladys 8. Hudson, Oxford Street; Fred M. Lauder, ' 639 Burton Road; J. A. Morrison, 634 Burton Road; Horace McMur- r, 640 Burton Road Albert Port- r 630 Oxford Street; Herman J. nd Edna J. Robinson, 589 Burton Road; Mike Siblock, 645 Oxford Street, and Lela: Taylor, 631 Burton Road. The court rejected an appeal for reduced assessment made by M. J. [Fenwick of 244 Ritson Road South, ho claimed that since the city al- lowed Ritson Road to become an artery between the old and the new highway, 'his property - was depre- iated by the extra traffic which [passed day and night. Other cases disposed of last night ere: Fred Fairhart, King Street West, business assessment increased $200 and listed as Separate School sup- [porter C. L. Ferhrénback, 238 Alice Street, listed as' Separate School upporter; R. D. Fleck, 184 Bond Street West, business assessment in- reased $1,250; General. Motors of [Canada Limited, 372 Centre Street and Bloor Street, East, struck off; . Graham, 228 Johnston Boule- , present assessment confirm- ev; Laurene Graham, 506 Simcoe Street South, $200 business assess- ment added; S. E. and Kenneth Hann, 27 Bond Street East, struck off; S. E. and Kenneth Hann, 35 Simcoe Street North, business as« sessment increased $685; George Harris, 20 Simcoe Street South, struck off; Mildred L. Hastings, Jarvis Street, listed as Separate School supporter; Ben W. Haynes, 30 Park Road North, struck off; Ronald G. Hill and H. W. Cornish, 50 Prince Street, business. assess- ment increased $200; Estate of Max Hennick, struck off; Harold Hoff- man and Nathan and Allan Spring, 8 Church Street, business assess- ant increased $250; Nathan and Allan Sp; , 160 King. Street East, struck off; R.A. R. H.. and DD. Holden, "King Sireet, East, struck off; R. H. and D. W. Holden and Millicent - A: -Luke,-68 King Street East, business assessment increased $3,215; M. McIntyre Hood, Simcoe Street South, land assessment add- ed to roll' and Mr. Hood assessed as owner; Ida Horwich, 24 Simcoe Street North, Peter Sabat assessed as occupant and for business in placé of Ida Horwich; Ida Horwich, 40 Simcoe Street North, Bddie and Pauline Bristois and Qeorge and Annie Stasinski assessed as tenants and for business in place of Ida Horwich and business assessment reduced $270, listed as Separate School supporters; Ida and Samuel Horwich and Maxwell Palter, 20 Simcoe Street Scuth, biisiness as- sessment nicreased $2,675; Eileen Irwin, 25 Warren Avenue, listed as Separaté School supporter; W. A. Jones, Kluane Avenue, assessed as er of vacant lot and $345 assess- 5) added to roll; Ethél Jordan, imcoe Street North, building assessment increased $1,000 due to rear addition; D. Kalnitsky, 63 King Street East, struck off; Peter and Ann Kroll, listed as Separate School supporters; Bernard Lawless, 251 Simcoe Street South, listed as Separate School supporter; G. 8S. Lean, 135 Oshawa Boulévard, listed as owner and public hoot sup- porter; Percy A. Langm Con- naught Street, building assessment reduced $400; Steve Lehan and John Macko, 574 Ritson Road South, business assessment increased $660; Ontario Liquor Control Board, 88 Simcoe Street North, assessed as tenant of additional space and busi- ness assessment increased $460; W. Maule, 390 Ritson Road South, add- 'ed to roll as tenant; Frank and John Meagher, 92 Simcoe Street North, business asgséssmeént increas- ed $180 and assessed as tenant for an additional $600; Frank and John Meagher, 88-90 Simcoe Street North, struck off; Dondld Mere- dith, assessed as tenant in place of Cote and West and business assess- ment reduced $80 James Moore, 12 Church Street, business assessment $1356; Motor Holdings of Canada Limited, letter of request confiffii#d; W. Morrison, 106 Burk Streét, assessed as owner and pub- lic school supporter; Edith Myers, Allenby Avénue, land assessment reduced $160; Edith Myers, Ritson Road South, land asséssment re- duced $150 Final session of the Court of Re- vision will bé held next Tuesday. PROCESSIONS BANNED London, Nov. 6--(Reuters)--Pol- itical processions will be banned in the London district for a further thre¢ months, Home Secretary Ede in a Parliamentary reply Fri. Last suminer Ede put a three- Ay ban on political processions because of clashes between Pascists and Communists which followed a ycession led by Sir Oswald Mos- - Ll leader of the pre-war British of Fascists, HANG JAP WAR CRIMINALS Tokyo, Nov. 6--(AP)--Two Jap- anesé soldiers, Lieut. Masao Nichi- zawa and Sgt. Takao Shinano were hanked' today for war crimes com- mitted against Allied prisoners-of- war in Japan. Shorthorn Sale (Continued from Page 1) consigned by J. Miller, sold to J. H. Rogers, $250. Louada Judge, male, consigned by L. Cadesky, Peterborough, sold to Archie Parrinder, Myrtle Station, $335. Spring Grange Mayliower 14th, female, consigned by W, F. Rickard and Son, Newcastle, sold to J. H. Rogers, % Lancaster Beauty 11th, female, consigned by Roslyn Flett, Oak- wood, sold to E, F. R. Osborne, Newcastle, $270. Lancaster Beauty 14th, female, consigned by Roslyn Flett, sold to E. F. R. Osborne, $250. Lavender Pride 11th, female, consigned by Roslyn Flett, sold to Malcolm D. Buttar, $260. Augustina Bessie, female, con- signed by F. Trewin, sold to W. L. Bradby, Orangeville, $330. Royal Flower Girl 5th, female, consigned by M. J. Jenkins, Little Britain, sold to E. F. R, Osborne, $260. Clovelly Melba 5th, female, con- signed by M. J. Jenkins, sold to J. Noble Rynard, Sunderland, $250. Orange Blossom Delight, female, consigned -by Innes Brothers, sold to C. W. Lowes, Peterborough, $225. Broadhooks Lass, . female, con- signed by W. A. Dryden, Brooklin, sold to Peter Cameron and Sons, Thamesville, $300. Augusta Lass, female, consigned by E. J. McClung, Phelpstown, sold to C. W. Lowes, $260. Augusta Susan, female, consigned by E. J. McClung, sold to Charles Speck, Hornby, $260. Modesty's Stamp, male, consigned by Baker Farms, Hampton, sold to Grant Carruthers, Plainville, $275. Nonpareil Rose 4th, female, con- signed by Richardson and Son, Ash- burn, sold to W. L. Bradby, $300. Beathton Designation, male, con- signed by Beath Farms, Oshawa, sold to J. H. Rogers, $370. Drynie Nenpareil 25th, female, consigned by Forrest E. Pugh, Ux- bridge, sold to R. Richardson, Ash- burn, $200. Newallyn Lancaster, female, con- signed by H. A. Newman, Dunbar- ton, sold to C. W., Lowes, $270. Newallyn Broadhooks 10th, fe- male, consigned by H. A. Newman, sold to A. J. Howden, Columbus, $215. Newallyn King Clipper, male calf, consigned by H. A. Newman, sold to C. W. Lowes, $100. Gloster Lass, female, consigned by Forrest E. Pugh, sold to J. H. Rogers, $225. A number of unlisted . animals were then sold, bringing prices ranging from $95 to $250. Some of these went at less than beef prices. This was the first occasion on which the new horse barn at the Oshawa Fair Grounds was used for any purpose other than the Fair, and it proved quite convenient and adaptable for cattle sale purposes. E. W. Webber, secretary of the South Ontario Agricultural Society, intimated that the Board of thé Society was delighted that it had been found suitable for sale pur- poses, and that another sale of cattle 'would probably be held there ALAN LADD and DONNA REED are co-starred in Paramount's dramatic ro: ilm has a West Point background and tells the love story of A) World War II hero mance, "Beyond Glory", which arrives next Wed and the widow o fine man he believes he killed. George Coulourts is featured. at Theatre. BILTMORE SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW IS THRILLER 8issies are warned to stay home by Manager L. E. Osler when Dr. Ogre Banshee and his company of spooks take over the Biltmore for ohe mid- nite performance on November 11. This master of the occult and magic arts brings forth phantoms and ghosts right before your eyes and causes them to float about over your head. Verga, the beautiful "Ghosts' sweethears" takes at bath at midnight on the stage. All this takes place in "Chasm and Spasms" and as if it were not enough to entertain you for more than an hour with all the magic black arts at his command, Dr. Banshee also offers a thrill packed drama Of the sea which appears on the Biltmore's screen. It is "Blood and Thunder," a suspense filled, spine tingling movie adapted from Jack London's 'Mutiny on the Elsinore." In it, 100 men -- wastrels, cut-throats, derelicts and one beautiful girl face every horror known when murder, mutiny and storms at sea break loose simultaneously. In order to handle the expected | crowds more. easily, Manager L. EB. | Osler is Rlering patrons t oppor- | tunity to buy tickets for this special | midnight show in advance. They may | be obtained at the box office. Seats but all advance be assured a | are not reserved, ticket purchasers will seat. ACADEMY AWARD FEATURE TOPS DOUBLE PROGRAM FIRST HALF NEXT WEEK Gregory Peck, Dorothy McGuire and | John Garfield are the three top stars | who head the cast of Darryl F. Zanuck's eagerly-awaited production of '"Gen- tleman"s Agreement," the screen . ver: | sion of Laura Z. Hobson's sénsational best-seller, which opens a three-day engagement at the Odeon-Blltmore Theatre Monday. Heralded as one of the most daring and provocative stories of our time, the Twentieth Century-Fox film un- folds the gripping drama of Phil Green, crusading reporter for a na- tional who is i d to do a dynamite-packed series of articles, only to find that his insistence on | getting at the truth--regardless of who | gets hurt--generates a crisis in the lives of his immediate family and friends, and almost destroys his ro- | mance with the woman he really loves. In his most important and chal- lenging role to date, Gregory Peck is seen as Phil Green, the reporter who was driven by a passion no woman ed 'VIRGINIAS vm Ar ', A LE FO CIGARETTES could ever understand. Dorothy, Mc- Guire is Kathy, Phil's fiancee, who can't understand the sordid things that have come between them, "ie John Garfleld appears as Dave, Phil's 7 di TMORE=Gregory Peck and Dorothy McGuire olay Jending roles in Darryl Zanuck's production of n's Ag Award winning picture opening a three-day engagement at ne Odeon-Biltmore Theatre Monday. John Garfield is also co-starred in the highly praised pro- duction. On the same Program you will see the Teen-Agers in another of their entertaining "C Sleuth," featuring Freddie Stewart and June Prelsser. REGENT MEET NEW ALAN LADD IN ABSORBING DRAMA There's a new Alan Ladd in Para- mount's "Beyond Glory", a Ladd faced with situations out of which even he cannot slug his way, loving in a man- ner radically different from his he- manhandling style of old. Yet, in the gripping romantic drama which opens next Wednesday at the Regent Theatre, Ladd solves the con- hes which rages within him with Al action no in Hog former slam- bang thrillers. For this Ladd fenches trying himself for the murder of his Warting ge officer, the school def itse! if a of un- democratic, Ladd, as i Rocky Gil- man, comes out of the war a hero to everyone but himself. Tormented with the thought that he was responsible for his captain's death, he finds the latter's widow--co-star Donna Reed-- and seeks salvation in confession. They fall in love, and she inspires him to find regeneration at West Point. Rocky makes good at the Academy, but, despite his model conduct, be- comes involved in a serious investiga- Thex, in a serles of interesting, flash- bullds to its tion. backs, "Beyond in new heights of acting g in fin unusual in theme, stirring in on "Bayona Glory" is a story of our own turbulent times, told, in authentic lo- cation shots, against the never-chang- Re tradition-bound background of West Point. There a man, and the in- stitution itself, go on trial, the former illed climax. Noteworthy supporting performances in "Beyond Glory" are turned in by George Macready, George Coulouris, Harold Vermilyéa and Henry Travers. Audie Murphy, World War II's most decorated soldier, makes a 'promising screen debut in the film as Ladd"s plebe roommate. Colon Canadian Paramount NEWS Feature at 2:05 - 4:25 6:45 - 9:10 A FAMOUS PLATENS THIALRT friend, who knows what the score is only too well. ® Added Featurd A murder mystery on a junjor- ¢ollege campus puzzles the police and film Teen-Agers Freddie Stewart, June Prelsser, Noel Nejll and Warren: Mills in "Campus Sleuth," the added musl- cal drama feature on the Odeon- Biltmore's program starting Monday, Others In the cast are Donald Mac- Bride, Stan Ross, Monty F, Collins, Billy Snyder, Paul Bryar and George Eldredge. Bandleader Bohby Sherwood has an important role in the film, in addition to musical numbers whieh he and his orchestra play. The latest Teen-Agers musical also | features song by Stewart, a drum spe- | clalty by boy drummer Joey Preston, and a pisno selection by Gerri Gal- lan. Will Jason directed and pro- | duced the screenplay by Hal Collins, from the story written by Collins and Max Wilson. THEATRES TODAY Biltmore -- "Saigon" 1.00, 4.50, 7.30, 10.20. "Return of the Vigilantes" 3.45, 6.25, 9.15. Last complete Show at 9.15. Drive-In Theatre -- "People Are Funny" -- Tonight at 7.30. Marks -- "Tap Roots" 12.30, 2.50, 5.10, 7.30, 9.50. Last complete show 9.20 p.m. Regent -- "The Three Daring Daughters" 2.05,.4.25, 6.45, 9.05. Last complete show 8.50. EMSA THURS. NOV. 11th, -* TWO OUTSTANDING FIRST-RUN FEATURES ! HMARKS TECHNICOLOR in "TAP ROOTS" a Million Rr LL mp---- Patrons nce of this geason > we were late in sta Sin Norman athens: Manager: 3 niles east o VARCOE'S WILL BE OPEN ONLY FRIDAY and SATURDAY at 7 p.m. SUNDAYS at 2 p.m. n Kingston Rd. CLEAN, WHOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY DRIVEIN THEATRE CONTINUOUS SHOWING BEGINNING 7.30 p.m. Bring the Whole Family . . . Reasonable Prices : TO-NITE "PEOPLE ARE FUNNY" Aras 3 COLOR, CARTOON + Zsiww' FIRST RUN NEWS IN OSHAW ACAD HEI "oi PECK - McGUI creon Play k TYE Albert Dekker « BIGGEST SHOW VALUE Winner of AWARDS! Dorothy in Laura Z. Gentleman's DARRYI . IANUCK with Celeste Holm « Anne Revere « June Havoc A HISTORY! EMY John RE - GARFIELD Hobson's reement » Directed t ELIA KAZAN CINTURY-POX Jane Wyatt « Dean Stockwel! « Sam Jaffe Leer Day Tada Veronica Lake in "Saigon" "Vigilantes Return" BE THRIFTY ! Forde 3 BIG STARTING ATTEND OUR DAYS MONDAY 25:106 P.M. MATINEES