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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 20, 1963 | Gi ' GOOD EVENIN By Beéckville Jury By JACK GEARIN Ex-Accountant A TOUCHY SUBJECT i " "Mayor Lyman: Gifford didn't exactly at around bush down at Lake Vista the other night when he got around to discussing the Ward system, which he endorses whole- heartedly. WARD SYSTEM IS His Worship, with re- freshing candor for such a touchy subject, said he doubt- ed if he would get a second- er today for a Ward system plebiscite; too many council- lors, if not all, fear they woul be tossed from office by such an electoral system which allows for more equal representation at City Hall. He does not believe that a City of 65,000 and 25 square miles can be well served by aldermen elected at large, especially when six aldermen reside in one small area, when that vast ~ area south of the CPR tracks is without represen- tation. He noticed recent trends in Federal and Provincial split-ups of electoral areas to allow for more equitable representation in the Commons and Provincial Legislature. He said Oshawa's present muni- cipal electoral system was unfair. City Council won't budge on the Ward system plebiscite unless public opinion strongly demands it, - Public opinion is strongly for it, unless our researchers ere away off base. MAYOR GIFFORD CITY MAILS 20,369 PLEBISCITE CARDS The City mailed out 20,369 cards this week to eligible voters in next Saturday's Liquor plebiscite with pertinent data, such as location and number of polls, hours of voting (8 a.m, to 8 p.m.), etc City Clerk Roy Barrand, in charge of election machinery, urged today that citizens take these cards to the. poll with them for identification purposes. There was still little or no activity in the campaign outside of the pamphleteers -- to make this about the dullest cam- paign in many moons; but the Oshawa Jaycees held a private side-show of. their own the other night to help create some in- terest in their membership ranks. This was in the form of a Plebiscite debate. The "Wets" won, but club officials were careful to stress that this result did not necessarily reflect club policy on the issue, which was strictly 'neutral'. The pamphlet published by the "Oshawa Civic Progress committee' (under the heading, '"'An Important Message to Suburban Residents') stressed that public attitudes towards the sale of liquor have become more liberal in recent years. It continued: "This is demonstrated by the fact that over 200 Ontario municipalities have voted in favor of the sale of liquor with and without meals since the war. Most recent to approve lounge and dining lounge licences have been Whitby, Co- bourg, Peterborough and Kingston. 'Where these outlets are now in operation, there has been a considerable increase in commercial assessment with cor- responding improvement in business and property tax revenue to the municipality, 'Further dividends have been improved dining, banquet and convention: facilities which are neces- sary services in industrialized areas." Major Frew Lewis of the Salvation Army (manager of the "Know-and-Vote-No committee') expressed regret today that the "'Wets" did not see fit to send a spokesman to the proposed Plebiscite Forum in City Council Chambers tomor- row night, which was cancelled. "It is @ mystery to me why these people would not co- operate to this extent," said Major Lewis today, "I feel that the citizens of this community are entitled to hear both sides of the argument in the liquor plebiscite, primarily because people of today are a thinking people."' Rev, D. R. Sinclair, of St. Luke's Presbyterian Church, Oshawa, stressed what he termed to be "the real issues" in this campaign (in an editorial last Saturday in this news- paper) -- whether or not the citizens of Oshawa are satisfied with the number and the nature of facilities now making these beverages available "for ourselves and for visitors to our city." To increase the availability of alcoholic beverages natural- ly increases the use of them, he wrote; and that, in turn, while contributing to the pleasure of a large portion of the community, and increasing the flow of tourist and convention dollars, naturally increases the undesirable consequences as well. He continued: "At the same time, however, who can deny that the ever- increasing use of them is having its inevitable effect upon the quality of modern life? ; BROCKVILLE (CP) --Do- lores Clow, former mistress-ac- countant of a Brockville car agency owner, was a _ free woman today after a county court jury acquitted her Tues- day of theft of $228,000 from the agency, Judge Wilfred Lane said he concurred with the verdict of a jury of 11 men and one woman which delibrated four hours and 10 minutes before reaching a decision. When Mrs, Clow heard the verdict sh burst into tears. She left the court immediately, still weeping, through a rear door while crowds gathered in front. Th courtroom was jammed throughout the dramatic 10-day trial during which the attractive 37-year-old one - time fashion model made a frank admission of being the mistress of E, Mur- ray Billings, president of Bil- lings Motors Limited, from 1954 until October, 1962, | During the trial Mrs, Clow was calm and composed and al- ways smartly dressed, most of the time in black and white en- sembles. Tuesday she appeard lin a black suit, white blouse and brushed-fur hat. SHOWERED WITH GIFTS DOLORES CLOW m intimate with her and during her 1% days on the|. Freed including a 1963 Cadillac---was in 'motel rooms and suggsted that the two of them flee to Mexico to- gether, j She also told the court of her tangled love life, She said she fell out of love with her «hus: band--granted a decree nisi last month in a divorce action against her--and thought for a while she was in love with Bil- lings. However, in October, 1962, she decided to leave Brockvyille with another man she had met Job-Creating : Effort OK'd By AFL-CIO NEW YORK (AP) Dele- gates to the AFL-CIO. naticnal convention Tuesday approved a 15-point program for a "com- prehensive and massive job-cre- ating effort." Its recommenda- tions included prompt passage by the U.S, Congress of.a tax cut. ; Leaders of the labor federa- tion have called unemployment the priority problem of today. One of the 15 proposals called for early enactment of Presi- dent Kennedy's proposed §11,- 000,000,000 tax cut. Failure to do so, the resolution said, "could mean the onset of an- earlier that year in Ogdensburg, N.Y, Billings denied intimacies with Mrs. Clow. In cross examina- tion Monday, has also denied he permitted her to take money from the firm or ordered false entries in the books to cover up money being used to maintain Mrs, Clow as a mistress for eight years. Judge Lane, in his summation to the jury, said the amount of money involved was not 4 par- ticular issue in law in determ- ining guilt, Mrs, Clow said in a brief 'in- derview following the trial that) without a pay cut; more libera]|when Jacques Cartier landed in| she had no de'inite plans "I have no particular plans other r and rapidly ris- ing unemployment during 1964." The 15-point program urged: Formation of a national plan- ning agency; passage of a tax cut; bigger public works pro. grams; a youth employment project; reversal of the federal reserve board's recent increase in the rediscount rate; quick- ened aises in wages and fringe benefits; legislation to broaden minimum wage coverage and 100th Birthday Name' Splits House 3 Ways OTTAWA (CP) -- The House of Commons is split three ways on what to call the celebration of Canada's 100th birthday in 1967--The National Centennial, The Canadian Centennial, or The Centennial of Confedera- tion. A government bill introduced by Privy Council President Maurice Lamontagne to drop the word 'national' from the present tithe sparked a noisy day-long debate Thursday. Mr, Lamontagne first said--' and later retracted the state- ment--that the change was to meet the objections of Premier Lesage of Quebec, who wrote to former prime minister Diefen- baker and then to Prime Min- ister Pearson saying Quebec, the oldest part of Canada, can't regard 1967 as the centennial of the birth of the Canadian na- tion. In Quebec eyes, there was a nation here long before the provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Upper and Lower Canada were federated in 1867, Creditiste Leader Real jincrease it to $2 hourly; a jshorter work week--to be re- jduced to 35 from 40 hours--| junemployment' insurance; a na-| jtional manpower policy; a fed-| Mrs. Clow was the accountant|witness stand she testifid that/but I would like to 'sleep forjeral commission on automa- ifor Billings Motors from 1958|Billings showered her with gifts AFL-CIO Slap ltwo weeks." Teamster Re-Entry | NEW YORK (AP) -- An ef-| contest the 1964 U.S, presiden- lfort to take the Teamsters Un-|tial election, mentioned the lion back into the AFL-CIO, was|work week question in their |slapped down. Tuesday with/speeches to the convention last |President George Meany .gaveél-|week. Kennedy, however hap lling down some protests fromiexpressed opposition to a} shorter work week as too costly. Snyder's speech came after the convention torpedoed a move to readmit the Teamster Union, expelled by the AFL-CIO the convention floor. | "You can-vote from now until) doomsday,' Meany told the }1,200 AFL-CIO delegates in mak- ling it clear the teamsters must Japply for re-admission if they|in 1957 under the ethical prac- jwant to get back in, ltices code on charges of inter- The convention passed a res0-|na} corruption. lution to that effect, : Meany. said the teamsters Later, a corporation president|/have not asked to come back }told the convention that he fa-|into the giant federation and will vored a shorter work week t0/not be considered for reaffilia- |solve unemployment which he \said President Kennedy and | Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York had failed to do. "I want to sell the automa- tion machines my company tion until they make proper plication. ap LABOR STRIFE EASED Meany said his position on the Teamsters Union is not a per- sonality clash with it's presi- dent, James R, Hoffa, who he jreferred to as '"'this character." Meany rammed through a |voice vote against considering readmission of Hoffa's union over the protest of some team- sters supporters who tried to get the floor. The resolution on the team- sters said they must apply for readmission 'under conditions that wil] fully protect the rights of all affiliates under the AFL- CIO constitution." The resolution also applied to the International Longshore- men's Union. | jmakes, and if our economy turns sour, if the unemployment lis not solved, I will have diffi- |culty selling them," said John iI. Snyder Jr., of U.S, Industries, Inc. | Snyder said Kennedy's de- |pendence on his proposed $11,- 000,000,000 tax cut to create new jobs is orly a partial solution and that Rockefeller's plan for a U.S. national job placement|ister MacEachen |program 1: "silly." Tuesday ye the steam 5 run out of American labor op- Oe ey coacaten cut-|position to the Canadian gov- ting the standard 40-hour work|¢rmment marine union trustee: week to 35 hours or less with-/Ship as time goes on. out a reduction in pay as the) The minister told a press con- chief solution to increasing job/ference that the debate by the losses from automation. United States- labor movement Neither Kennedy nor Rocke-,on the trusteeship issue feller, a candidate for the Re-|serve to inform the U.S. on the | publican party's nomination iojtrue facts of the government sens wear Stuns moat trusteeship over the Seafarers | International Union (Ind.) and Boy, 15, Faces Murder Count 'situation had improved--Cana- dian sailors are back on their ships after a week-long walkout charged in connection with the| It will be 'more difficult as Jan. 1, 1962 death of Ralphitime goes on" for U.S. support- Simpson, 41, has been set forjers of the SIU to sustain their jblast. Two weeks after his death|gal and Literary Society in a coroner's jury ruled that he|which he traced the history of j|had been shot accidentally whilc|the Great Lakes dispute. unions. He said since the trusteeship BRACEBRIDGE, Ont. (CP)--/and the U.S. retaliatory boycott |The capital murder trial of ajagainst Canadian shipping was court here. {Mr. MacEachen said. Simpson, unemployed father; He met reporters after a was imposed the Great Lakes 15 - year - old Gravenhurst boy/|over. of nine, died from a shotgun|speech to the Osgoode Hall Le- may| Anti-Takeover Fight Dwindles TORONTO (CP)--Labor Min-|ments is that it seems to pro-|celled because of the Barghoorn suggested|mote free trade unionism in the incident may|interests of the seamen them-} selves, their trade unions, and | the maritime industry,"' he said "In these respects the -legis- lation is not a negation of the |Canadian Bill of Rights but is jin support of its principles," | Mr, MacEachen said the levents following the trusteeship --an obvious reference to U.S, jopposition to the move--will jhave a long-run effect on inter- jnational trade relations and, as la consequence, on relations he- jtween the United States and Canada. He predicted a continuation of the demands for Canadian au- tonomy on Canadian questions tion; increased aid to low in- -|come families; federal ad- s Down vances in limiting job discrim- jination against Negroes and other minorites; curbing of cor-| porate price policies in major ndustries, and new measures to improve the U.S. balance of payments, Professor WASHINGTON (CP - AP). --, Yale Professor Frederick C, Barghoorn says he was ar- rested by Soviet police seconds after a strange young man thrust a roll of newspapers con- taining photographs into his hands in front of a Moscow ho- tel. Barghoorn told reporters Tuesday that in the 16 days he |was imprisoned on spy charges jhe was not mistreated aud signed no confessions, He said he never saw the stranger again but deciined to jcharge that he was deliberately! i'framed."' } He said his experience has not shattered -his belief that cultura! exchange programs betwecn the United States and Russia are a good thing. But the state de- partment has not given a go- jahead for scheduled exchange talks that the United States can- The 52-year-old professor leased last Saturday and re- turned home Sunday, met with state department officials for hours Tuesday to talk about his| Moscow experience. Then he) met: with newspaper men and/| for the first time in public re-; lated many details of the case that brought about now strains} in American-Russian relations. | Here's the story Barghoorn) ltold to reporters: | Oct. 31, the eve of his planned} departure from Moscow, he re- turned to the Metropole Hotel in the Soviet capital around 7:25 p.m. He was suddenly ap- Arrest Details te-| by Canadian branches of inter-|proached by a "youngish look- national unions. jing man,-carrying what looked WEATHER FORECAST Rain Tonight; Clear Thursday ing two fires States two on the Swedish ship Krono land when he was informed that) imagine three attempts were made to) make an all-out assault to cap-| fire the Manchester Regiment,/ture western Burope. a British cargo carrier Thomas Hancock, chief offi-on the northern plains of Ger- Caouette, in fact, asserted Tues- day that Canada was a nation July,' 1534. DIEF BRISTLES | Mr. Diefenbaker bristled at being reminded of the Lesage letter to him, He said the Lib- eral premier hadn't objected to the original Conservative legis- lation until four days after it had passed the House of Com- mons jn 1961. It set up the Na- tional Centennial Administra- Tells like a roll of newspapers." The man asked Barghoorn, who speaks Russian fluently, "are you an American?" "I was startled, said yes, and he pushed toward me the roll of newspapers. I took it, I thought, perhaps foolishly, that it was propaganda material and put it into my coat. Almost si- multaneously I was grabbed -- hustled off in an automo- fie,' The Russians charged that the newspapers contained 'mil- itary information" and that the man who thrust the papers at him had been arrested, Barg- hoorn related. He said he never Saw the man again, The professor said he did get a peek at the contents of the papers -- "there 'were some things inside, they looked like photographs" -- but he "didn't actually look at them" and tion, under Commissioner John Fisher and Deputy Commis- sioner Robert Choquette, French-Canadian poet and play- wright. es Mr, Lamontagne said that his bill seeks to revise the law and name it the Centennial of Con- federation Commission. It would remain under Mr, Fisher aad Mr. Choquette, who would be termed associate Cocimissioner, The eight directors appointed by Mr. Diefenbaker would remain' and four more directors would be added to the board, to sup. ply more nationa] representa- tion and facilitate liaison with other centennial planning bod- les. Mr, Diefenbaker objected to} dropping the term nationai from the board's incorporation, He said it identified the ceniennial as the birthday of all Canada. He questioned the propriety of the federal Pariament being served what he called an ulti- matum by one premier, | The Conservative leader algo criticized the Liberal govepn- ment's appointment of defeated Liberal candidates, their wives and political agents to the 60- member centennial commitiee. He said he had sought to cre- ate a multi-partisan committee representative vf all Canadian interests and feared the new body is just a party machine, r. Diefenbaker sai¢ the com- mittee list reads like a 'who's who of Libralism." "This is something above party, or any other considera- tion other than the unity of our country,"' Mr. Diefenbaker said. "I object strenuously, This list indicates the government has no realization of the meaning of the celebration of Confedera- tion's centenary." Apart from a few members appointed to represent national) organizations, the committee was composed of people "with no other qualification that be- ing members x the party now in power." INTERPRETING THE NEWS Acheson By JOSEPH MacSWEEN | Canadian Press Staff \Writer Dean Acheson has pub the needle into Britain again--this time just when and where it hurts the government the most. Acheson, the former. United States state secretary, posed questions in a Monday speech which strike at the British gov- ernment's claim to an _ inde- pendent nuclear deterrent. This is a crucial issue be- tween the Conservative govern- ment and the Labor' opposition in jhe current parliamentary session and is likely to remain so in the next general election campaign. As Lord Beadverbrook's Daily Express was careful to point out, Acheson, an adviser to President Kennedy, is the same man who said a year ago Brit- ain was having difficulty find- ing its non-empire role in the modern world. SUGGESTS DOUBT The wording of Acheson's speech, made at Storrs, Con- Monty's China Views Hit By didn't know whether they con-| tained military information. Double Watch In Hamilton Dock Area | HAMILTON (CP) Night) watches were ordered doubled on all ships tied up at Welling- ton Street docks here Tuesday after an arson squad investiga- tor said. a firebug was Yespon-| sible for attempts to set fire to three foreign ships LONDON (Reuters) -- Vis- count Montgomery, former dep- uty supreme commander in Europe, was attacked in the House of Lorés Tuesday as "qualified to enter' either the pro - Russian or pro - Chinese co nmunist camp. The attack was delivered by Lord Albert Victor Alexander, leader of the opposition Labor party's group in the House' of Lords. He criticized Montgom- ery for visiting Communist na- tions, He said when Montgomery's Lord Alexander i Scrapes U.K. Sore Spot necticut, suggests he doubts whether Britain really has an independent deterrent--and in this he would find perfect agreement with Harold Wilson, leader of the British Labor party. Urging closer American-West German collaboration, in de- fence, Acheson added: "But to support separate and, dly, ind dent British and French nuclear programs, while offering Germany a dif- ferent -- though intrinsically better--multilateral one, both denigrates the offer to Ger- many and gives ground for a charge of discriminatory treat- ment," Wilson has repeatedly -said Britain's nuclear role will be neither independent nor a de- terrent even after it has pos- -- of U.S. Polaris mis- siles. PM REPLIES Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home has replied that under the Nassau agreement of last December Britain woud have the right to use the weapon at a time of supreme need, Wilson's words were tan- tamount to peng. | Britain's greatest ally, the U.S., of iy- ing. Douglas-Home isn't 'likely to ke comfort from Acheson's remarks in view of the prestige of the American leader. Several British newspapers carried reports of Acheson's speech side by side with that of Robert McNamara, U.S. de- fence secretary, with its heart- ening assessment of American and NATO power in Europe as compared with Communist forces, But McNamara's speech in iNew York Monday -- with its emphasis on U.S, nuclear might --seémed to suggest the need for Britain and European coun- | tries to develop conventional jforces rather than nuclear | weapons. As it happens, this also fits with the Labor policy, which is for Britain to "phase out" of "There is definitely a firebug| Visits and praise of Communist/the nuclear field in view of lat work," said Capt. Bronte Ma./China, Russia and Cuba were lek of the arson squad. "We have no idea who it might be,/Must be quatified to enter any but we are certain the fires are |not connected with any labor un ion squabble." Capt. Malek was investigat-; on the United freighter Extavia and four other Canadian maritime In Gravenhurst . protest against the takeover, Friday, Nov. 22, in juvenile/fight against the trusteeship, jcleaning a gun. In his speech he answered| American Forecasts issued by the Tor-|Peterborough .. put together, "I must say he| Communist camp." During the debate on the Con- servative government's legisla- tive program, Montgomery said Germany ho Jonger is the ma-} jor world dange> spot He few persons the Russians now would) satd Britain should concentrate not but between Southeast soaring costs. BULANse '| RESALE SPECIALISTS Bolahood Brothers Limited 728-5123 cer of the .Manchester Regi-)many ment, told police crew mem-/Asia and the Persian Gulf, he bers discovered two fires eanly advised. Friday, 20 feet apart, and at) 1. a.m, Tuesday -- about the! "It can always be argued that a 'self-righteous' non-drink- 101 Simcoe N. ing minority have no right to impose their views and perpe- tuate restrictions on the freedom of the majority to find their pleasure and satisfaction where they wish. There are others besides the non-drinkers who have a concern for the future of their community in terms of values more important even LITTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE Don't forget the Oshawa Little Theatre's production of "Bus Stop" by William Inge, currently on display nightly in the McLaughlin Library Theatre at 8:30 p.m. -- final per- formance will be next Sat- urday ... His Excellency, George Vanier, the Gover- nor-Generai of Canada, will be unable to attend the open- ing of the Simcoe Boys' Club tonight, but sent a congrat- ulatory message "Drys"' (under the '"Know- and-Vote No committee) and the "Wets" (represented by the "Oshawa Civic Progress Committee") have been dis- tributing pamphlets here in preparation for the Satur- day vote. .... Next Sat- urday will be known as "Dry Saturday' in Oshawa GENERAL because all legal liquor out- oT ea Valen * lets will be stopped _ be- x ' cause of the voting. Many gocial functions have been cancelled because of this, q A 31 the murder charge on Sept. 18|was an effort to control free| Scnnpela' ; Muskoka .. tay ian thal a aire ia alitarian| S¥nopsis: Cloudiness and rain ea of this year. Since then the boy|trade unions in a totalitarian showers have spread northeast North Bay. ry ~ and K rhere are ik ' ; --the night watch found a burn. |Kansas, This weather will mov ing rag draped over a full, five. into the province late today. gallon can of fuel oil. | None of the fires on the ships| jcaused any serious damage. OMNOON sscssancas | | | temperature. Victoria | \da / ; y against an onslaught of La- sald Whi ; Wigg was the man who dia/da@y morning with clearing in| White Rive bor party questions and taunts inate uncover Profumo's' af-|the afternoon, Little change in|Sault Ste. Marie... ea ee is |Home's baptism of fire in the|? Russian agent. \goma,-- 'hot seat occupied by British} Sir Alec replied that Home/White River, North Bay, Sud- has been under observation in| way. to Lake Michigan this morning Sudbury . Lake St. Clair, Lake Eri CALL OR SEE y 1 Niagara, Southern Georgian|Edmonton .. grea lin his first question period in| Kapuskasing ...... SO YEARS iprime ministers. The House of| Secretary Henry Brooke will re. bury: Intermittent rain tonight. | However, Police Chief Edjcriticism by trade|onto weather office at 4:30 a.m.|Trenton . an Ontario hospital. "The answer to such state-|" ns + | Barlton ; same time fires were discovered) Xs sts 3 ~ _ - -|in advance of a storm moving)coint ste Marie... Sir Alec Beats : Lake Huron, Windsor, London: | |Sunny with a few cloudy inter- Observed Temperatures | a LONDON (AP) -- Sir Alec)say who now will be answering/pay Lake Ontario, Haliburton,|Regina DI ' Douglas-Home defended his new/questions about security, Hamilton, Toronto: Intermittent| Winnipeg . | ye ® whiskies | i \fai isti ije| temperature. | Darii ument, fair with Christine Keeler while saps Northern Georgian Bay, Al- A Ragga ie 24-HOUR SERVICE | 313 ALBERT ST. |Commons institution of question|main in contro] of the security|Cloudy and cooler Thursday. |Fleming of Gravenhurst placed|unionists that the trusteeship|poq Killaloe . | 5 on the Extavia and Kronoland| jtoward the Great Lakes from M4 ; | Lo' fi high Tuesd Baptism Of Fire stricta per creme tes rein Conservative government Tues:\-o4 snen INVESTIGATION "ain tonight tapering off Thurs-|Lakehead « FOR It was the former Earl of the redhead was dallying with! : Timagami, Southern Muskoka .....+. Toronto 723 4663 Ottawa ...+% |Montreal lee : i itime--which allows the most service but that he himself forecas ' obscure members to question | would not shirk responsibility pry cee Lae al the country's leader -- is the|for matters of national secur-) wingsor nearest British equivalent of anlity. |St. Thomas........ American presidential press| Sir Alec then added that be-j;ondon ... conference. |fore a full Commons debate onixitchener . | Questions covered Scottish af-|the government's handling of/Mount Forest. jfairs, industrial and nuclear en. the Profumo affair "I 'would)Wingham ... lergy development and nationaljrather value a conversation'! Hamilton ...... ! security. All seemed designed|with labor party leader Harold|st, Catharines..... 4 : to show up what Labor consid-|Wilson on some aspects of se-|Toronto .. | | 1] | LOUIS S. HYMAN Q.(. Wishes to announce that he has moved his LAW OFFICE to SUITE 305 THE TIMES BUILDING 86 KING STREET EAST OSHAWA, ONTARIO TELEPHONE REMAINS AS -- 723-4943 Private Stock CANADIAN RYE WHISKY ™ M sds een RRO Riometinoaselite aimee Spe iN oe gen 5 4:3 eames AEST te, ers to be Sir Alec's lack of|curity. ---------- House of Commons experience,) When Sir Alec was on his feet economic knowledge, and ad-\his falterings and occasional ministrative ability. fumblings attracted derisive Labor member George Wigg|howls from Labor members. | resurrected the ghosts of tne/And gusts of laughter and) scandal which involved former|cheering arose from his follow. leon minister John Profumo byjers when one of his swift re-} the prime minister. to!torts floored a critic. NEED AN OIL FURNACE .. cau PERRY DAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 i s