The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 29

a Reluctant, But Will Keep Rent Lids Controls to Stay Another Year If Supreme Court Upholds Them DILLON O'LEARY Vancouver Sun Ottawa Bureau OTTAWA, Nov. Commons heard the last of the controversial rents issue for this session Monday night, and out of some explosive debate came the following points of interest: 1-Finance Minister Douglas Ab 3-Under Diefenbaker questioning from John said the first rent in (PC, Lake Cenbott allowed under his Nov. tre) Mr. Garson admitted that creases ember 3 announcement cannot could be appealed to any ruling Supreme Court effect before Febru the Privy ary 1 the earliest. Ottawa would not appeal any come into, Council in Britain, adding that 2-Justice Minister Stuart Gar ruling.

But Mr. Diefenbaker had son said that if the Supreme raised the spectre of a provincial Court upheld Ottawa's consti- appeal and resulting continued tutional powers to impose rent uncertainty about rent controls. controls they would be extended 4-Ottawa will only ask the to March 31, 1951. Supreme Court whether its rent control powers are constin AUCTIONS tutional for a very limited period AFTERNOON AND EVENING Federal time, according authorities to do Mr. not Garson.

AUCTION VANCOUVER AUCTION MARKET WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30 At 1:30 and 7:30 400 W. Broadway 3-piece wine velour natural chesterfield suite, 6-piece dinette, finish, Westinghouse console radio, congoleum Spartan record player, trilite, rugs, walnut table, white enamel Empire tull-panel coal wood and bed wood and spring-filled range, mattress with dresser to boards, match. medicine kindergarten cabinet, sets, high ironing chair, punch and cups, dresser, beds, radios, bowl chests drawers, roll-top desk. Beatty washer, Venetian blinds in steel tools, beige British and B'x9' wood, rug, older type electric range, sleeping heater, bag.

12'x14' bedding, tent new (as, clothes, with other goods coming in. J. MURCHISON AUCTIONEER Member B.C. Auctioneers Auction Assoc. Phone For Successful FAir.

8172 NOTICE with the Hotel and In accordance we will offer for sale by Public Auction, at Innkeepers' Act, Love's Auction Rooms 1635 West Broadway Vancouver, B.C. on the 1th Day of December, 1949, at 10:30 a.m. baggage and effects to reclaims against same. unclaimed cover regarding these claims Information obtained from the aucbe Dated this upon day, Nov. 21, 1949.

tioneers request. Devonshire. Vancouver. B.C. Hotel LOVE'S AUCTIONEERS APPRAISERS 1151.

Est. 1912. 1635 W. Broadway CE. AUCTIONS LOVE'S AUCTION ROOMS 1635 West Broadway TOMORROW (WEDNESDAY) At 1:30 p.m, and 7:30 p.m.

EVENING SESSION, 7:30 walnut dining room suite, 4- 8-piece piece toasted mahogany spring-filled bedroom suite complete with radio, mattress, walnut spinet desk, walnut RCA Victor extension dinette table, British 9'x12' India car- and also several other good rugs 9x10'6" dust rose in pets, various sizes and colors, Beatty electric ironer, Acme cabinet electric two range, Singer sewing machines (drophead), Coffield electric washer, 4-piece walnut bedroom suite Duncan complete, Phyfe dining 8-piece room mahogany suite, Grahamette electric rangette (220 volts). and trilite pullup and chairs, office desk, green tapestable lamps, occasional try bed-chesterfield and a host of useful articles. AFTERNOON SESSION, 1:30 Oak sectional bookcase, all-white enamel Enterprise oil cream 4' enamel modern Hoosier cabinet, mattress. Hollywood cream combination bed with wardrobe, two 4-drawer mahogany band filing cabinets, candy scales, several saw, dressers and chests of drawers, Sunseveral beds complete, beam electric mixer, several bedchesterfields, two nearly new circula- allenamel coal ranges, cabinet chairs and several other useful items. ting heater.

tables, LOVE'S and Appraisers Ltd. Auctioneers Established 1912 CE. 1157 1635 W. Broadway EVENING AUCTION BURNABY AUCTION ROOMS WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. NOVEMBER 30, 1949 An attractive offering of used household furnishings including in part walnut bedroom suite complete McClary with spring-filled mattress, 2-piece studio lounge in heavy blue 4-burner cottage type gas range, repp field in with wine maple frieze arms, and 6-piece natural finished eastern hardwood dinette, modern Norge gas Acme range, sawdust all white enamelled with Major de luxe burner, range modern chrome kitchen very trunk, nice pie crust wall mirrors, 9'x12' steamer trunks, wardrobe seamless Axminster rug in (wine green back- (as 9'x12' Italian rug Electrolux No.

12 vacuum Goblin cleaner and attachments, dition, full line of coal, wood, oil vacuum and attachments, in new cona and gas ranges, single, th complete, baby and buggies, American Flyer electric double beds train in wonderful condition, machine, Singer cabinet electric sewing table, gent's bike white enamelled metal utility with headlight, ping-pong end cupboards, tables, walnut radios: coal oil heaters, finished wardrobe, Quebec heater, tables and chairs, guitar and walnut case, spinet smallware, lawn mowers, desk, large garden tools, etc. Always a Better Selection at the Burnaby Auction Rooms G. T. HARTNETT Auctioneer and Appraiser 8890 East Hastings St. GL.

0335 AUCTION WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30TH at 1:00 p.m. 1267 Granville St. Walnut dining room suites, 2 h.p. Briggs and Stratton gas engine, Acme table top electric range, ornamental electric fireplace, Sparton combination radio, wardrobes, tables and chairs, beds complete, several trunks, buffet, torchere lamp, British India rugs, dressers, office desk, sanitary couches, Enterprise oil burner range (W.E.), gas range, coal and wood ranges, good china and glassware, personal effects, painter's hooks, ropes, etc.

Terms Cash Immediate Removal RUSSELL CO. Auctioneers and Appraisers MA. 5934 Johnnie's Auction WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. 25th and Main Ranges, beds, furniture and smaller wares, etc. Many other items arrivIn too late to list.

Phone FAir. 7111 Goods 'Received Any Time for Sale. Lowest Commissions THE VANCOUVER SUN: Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1949 who was to meet him at rive on time. the Children's Hospital.

Passengers Given Free Plane Rides More than 200 harried businessmen, wide-eyed children and impatient mothers were indebted to the weekend's Interior flood washouts for a free plane ride to Vancouver Monday. a CNR train passengers, Kam- She hadn't heard abothe, the plane They were aboard couver, was not airport. loops. The CNR chartered TCA arrangement and went to the North Stars and DC3's to fly CNR station. them to the coast.

Ten children under 12 years They had lived in the train and 35 adults came in on the coaches since 9 p.m. Saturday first plane; general freight agent night. of the CNR. Alan Whyte, was "We were a little short of food among passengers on the second and we had power trouble shuttle flight. aboard the reported Bill The hop, which cost CNR Conover, Marshall Town, Iowa, about $35 a head, was not who had been hunting in Alberta.

charged to the passengers. The flight was a delight to Errol Scott, 11, of London, For many of the train travelyoung bound lers it was their first for Victoria to join flight. his parents. His arrival at Vancouver International Airport was The French cook Vatel coma disappointment. mited suicide in despair when a The long-faced lad's mother, fish he had ordered did not ar- NANAIMO, Nov.

29. Subinspector W. J. Thomson has received a report from the police at Campbell River that Donald McDonald, logging contractor of Sayward, has been missing since he went hunting Saturday. He drowned is believed creek to at have Sayward.

been; in a According to the report, constables are searching the area, but due to high water it will probably be some time before the body is located. Next of kin include McDonald's wife at Sayward; a brother, Hugh McDonald, at Chemainus, and a brother-in-law, Dave Fielding, at Wellington. Feared Drowned DRINK Cola TRADE MARK REG. SHOP REFRESHED MOVIE JUGGLER and comedian Val Setz will be guest star at the March of Dimes dance and floor show in Denman Auditorium, Friday. Funds will aid Know Your Papor! There is wealth of interest in the daily work of the people who produce your Vancouver Sun.

For instance: THE PRESS ROOM As the news and advertising matter of the day is being prepared and edited, set in type and cast into curved metal plates in The Sun's Composing department, the giant presses are being got ready to roll. Here are some of the things that then happen before your favorite newspaper reaches your hands, full of news about today's happenings. A big tonnage of paper rolls in, and out, of The Sun's big Gosse presses every day. Here are three rolls waiting under a press, ready for the First Edition to start running. The first few papers run off the press onto the moving conveyer and Pressman Max Erenberg scans a copy closely.

It seems to look all right. World News, Complete, SUBSCRIBE THROUGH Crash in Mountains LISBON, Nov. 29-(Reuters) -Two men were killed when a Portuguese single-engine tourist plane crashed in the Serra O'Aestrela Range, Portugal's highest mountains. men reach for it in restaurants -serve it at home, too FUNERAL services for R. J.

Errington, pioneer B.C. movie, Wednesday projectionist, at 3 are p.m. set at Harron Bros. Chapel. R.

J. Errington, Projectionist Pioneer, Dies Robert Joseph Errington, one of the first motion picture projectionists in B.C., died Saturday. Mr. Errington was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, came to Vancouver when he was four, and at 16 was winding cranks for projection cinetha silver screen in the first in the city. That was the Electric Theatre, Cordova Street near Columbia.

Leaving motion picture projection to form the Errington and Malan Stock Company, he toured North America from coast to coast after a first performance 44 years ago in the old City Hall, Main Street. He came off the road years ago to go back to operating a projection machine. He was still busy at the time of his death. Mr. Errington was active in Town advisor in Renfrew discommunity affairs, a was Teen trict, and was sponsor for Blue.

bird Junior Lacrosse team. He collapsed and died at the annual meeting of Pioneer Schools association, being one of the first pupils of Mount Pleasant school. Survivors are his wife, Alice, at the family home, 3208 Parker; two brothers, Fred and William (Sonny) of Vancouver; three sisters, Mrs. Edith Stevenson, Aberdeen, Mrs. Myrtle Roberts and Mrs.

Sadie Vandewater, both of this city. Funeral serivces will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. by Rev. D. Braden at Harron Bros.

Chapel, Tenth and Ontario. PRAIRIE NEWS Father Kills 3 Children And Wife SPIRIT RIVER, Nov. 29 (CP) The death toll i in a Bizarre family shooting here Monday reached five Monday night with the death in hospital of Mrs. Walter Grubisitch, about 38. Police said her husband, termed a "model husband," turned a shotgun on his wife and their three children before taking his own life.

The slain children were Mary, 13; Walter, 6, and George, 5. All were found lying within 10-foot radius of their father, propped up dead against a chair in the farm kitchen with a gun across his lap. The only surviving member of the family is Charles. 14, who had been sent away by his father on a trumped-up errand prior to the shootings. CALGARY.

(CP) -Five Calgary youths were sentenced Monday to a total, of 11 years for accumulating $3500 loot by burglary, housebreaking and theft. Sentenced were William Miller, 25, five years; Gerald Hoag, 22, and Clifford Coates, 23, years; Neil Sinclair, 18, one year; Russell Pocha. six months. Miller, who used his truck to cart away the loot, testified he had been a scrap-iron dealer but "everything dropped so low" that he was ripe for suggestions to plunder. WINNIPEG (CP) William Henry Coutre, 39, deaf and almost blind, had looked forward with hope to a new life.

Last week, he and his wife and their two children worked eagerly loading furniture on a truck. They were happy at the prospect of into a new home. "Coutre was one of two men killed when a truck and a railway train were involved in a collision over the weekend. Fortune in Diamonds Left by Recluse CHICAGO, Nov. 28-(AP)Investigators sifting through the musty rooms where an elderly woman recluse died have found a hidden fortune in diamonds.

A lawyer for the administrator 'of the estate of Mrs. Linda Belle Titus Know said Saturday diamonds weighing a total of more than 1000 carats were found packed in medicine bottles, match boxes and old newspapers in the false bottom of a trunk. Backache may be a signal your kidneys are failing to filter excess acids and poisonous wastes from the system. Dodd's Kidney Pills help relieve this condition. often the cause of backache, headache.

rheumatic pains or disturbed rest. Dodd's contain essential oils and medicinal ingredients which act directly on the kidneys and help them regain normal action. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills to 138 Dodd's Kidney Pills BACKACHE May be Warning HEINZ I 57 YOU SAW IT IN THE SUN Literally thousands of wheels, shafts, cams, cog, rollers and whatnot will start to whirl when Jimmy Hughan, veteran pressman, pushes on that button. It's the start of the daily press run. Copies of The Sun come off the presses plenty fast when the ponderous machines really start rolling.

Here Max Erenberg is watching the Tachometer, or revolution as it climbs to full speed. Press is now at 40,000 copies per hour; at full speed it will be hitting 60,000 Sun copies. Comics in 4 colors! This Hundreds of skilled and har d-working is Ernie Demer watching them come people accomplish exacting tasks to off, to see that there are no produce each issue of smudges or Your anything "newspaper boy" is else wrong The Vancouver Sun, a junior merchant who with the buys papers at wholeprinting. sale and retails the West's largest them to regular customers. He lives near his newspaper, you enjoy in route, receives his papers at a your home every evening.

neighborhood and dedepot livers them in about Columbia's Leading Newspaper an hour SUN' a day. Sun JUNIOR OR PHONE MArine 1161 CRAVIES lieve they have powers to "continue indefinitely" with rent control. DREW "DEMAGOGIC" DREW "DEMAGOGIC" It was an angry finance minister who near the end of the short and scheduled debate denounced the opposition's "De. magogic appeals about hardship" arising out of rent boosts. His temper had been roughed previously by Conservative er George Drew's attack against government handling of rent control.

Mr. Drew suggested that "if the government is in any doubt about its 'since it referred them to the Supreme Court ruling, then it should not raise the rent ceilings until that issue was decided. Or, added Mr. Drew, let Ottawa call a conference of the provinces to ascertain their views, but withhold any action on rent boosts until after that conference. While he spoke traded verbal punches often "with Mr.

Abbott, Mr. Abbott objecting especially to Mr. Drew's version of when and how the provinces were asked to take rent control powers over from Ottawa, MOST CONTROLS GONE Four years after the war, he continued, the government has discontinued all other major controls except on steel. insisted no opposition speakers have given good reason other than the "demagogic appeals" why Ottawa should therefore continue controls on rents. against landlords, "one small group in the community." But if any other province sides Saskatchewan would take over rent control, Ottawa would also suspend the rent increases in its case, he said.

Mr. Diefenbaker charged that the government was grossly neg. ligent in not having the Supreme Court Act proclaimed as law, and in that way abolishing appeals to the Privy Council SO that the court could, as final judge on federal control. act, If one province appealed a court ruling to uphold federal rent control then the issue might hand fire for 10 more months before the privy council, he said. COLDWELL IN CLASH A tangle between Prime Minister Louis St.

Laurent and CCF leader M. J. Coldwell over the latter's insistence on reading a letter without revealing its author also enlivened debate. Mr. Coldwell insisted that he was within his rights, and that the letter was from a war veteran and father of a large family who feared he would lose job if it were known he had written in protest against the recent rent increases.

"This man, veteran of two world wars today has neither the opportunity of feeding and clothing his family properly," said Mr. Coldwell. "That is a. condition which is widespread across this country at present." A ruling of committee chairman Rene Beaudoin upheld the argument of Mr. St.

Laurent that it was not permitted that the letter be read. as it contents might reflect upon the proceedings of the Commons. Indians taught the American colonists how to plant cover crops of squash, pumpkin, and beans between the rows. AUCTIONS AUCTION NOV. 30, 1:30 P.M.

Broadway Auction Rooms 1451 W. BROADWAY (Half Block East of Granville) Portable electric sewing machine, 8- piece walnut dining room suite, 3- piece sectional chesterfield, complete modern bedroom suite, single twin beds complete with Slumber King springs and spring-filled mattresses, Simmons three-quarter bed complete, chrome kitchen table and 4 chairs, almost new plywood wardrobe, several chests of drawers, wheel chair, child's walnut full size crib with spring-filled mattress and overlay. Thor washing machine. kitchen tables and chairs, set of oak diners. buffet, dropleaf extension table in walnut finish, 3-way vanity and bench, chiffonier.

several very good rugs including Wiltons, Axminsters, Belgian and Chinese, 6-hole kitchen range, oil, coal and wood heaters, jacket heaters, a lot of small china, electric fireplace, gas fire, linen portable electric heater, job lot of suitable for rooming house, good cutlery, linoleum and numerous other items. FRED GAMLIN Auctioneer BAy. 4533 LEGALS LAND REGISTRY ACT RE: Subdivision of Lots 27 and 28. Block 72, District Lot 264-A, Group 1. New Westminster District, Plans 1771 and 2803.

City of Vancouver. WHEREAS No. proof of 213892-L loss of to the Certificate above mentioned lands. issued in the names of THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE and JOHN ARTHUR CHETWYND TALBOT, Executors of the will of Constance Emma. Matthews.

deceased. has been filed in this office, notice is hereby given that I shall. at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof. issue A Provisional Certificate of Title in lieu of the said Certificate, unless in the meantime valid obiection be made to me in writing. DATED at the Land Registry Office.

Vancouver. B.C., this 24th day of vember, 1949. H. L. ROBINSON Here's Pressman Tom Viggars putting in place one of the many curved metal plates, each of which prints a full page at a clip when the press rollers turn to transfer ink to paper.

Howie Torrance and Bill Hall are here hoisting paper rolls on the Color Press that will turn out the Sunday Sun Magazine and Comic pages. in British Vancouver YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.