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en Atlantic Grid Loop Meer Of Students pooh | Fighting For Life 3 dst oro "4 ng erga ll rene ayer were pon BUDAPEST (AP) -- A baldjence courses. indefinitely Wednesday by the By DON ANGUS location for the contest, andjconference and a team from ng wis he soothe a ates iaiitede' boda ot wee See te adiking MRIs HALIFAX CP)--The Atlantic|sponsorship should be "out ofjeither the Kastern or Western|noig match of the fourth world|take it. 8 res Cute Football Conference opens its|the hands of any football|conferences, Loney says. Student Games. LARGRLY 'CommiNier ing the playoff compeution. 1965 schedule Aug. 20 with four or Teams in the Bluenose Con-| jo jg a student competitor, | The Student Prey firat Infielder - outfielder Fred teams attempting to fill a vold|TITLE TCH IN TORONTO (ference are St. FX; St, Mary's! A beefy woman shot-putter,were largely a Communist com: Thompson of Galt Terriers loft last fall when seven univer-) Meanwhile, Loney, chair-lUniversity, Halifax; Acadialwho never finished high school,|petition, although Italy and\dtew his suspension for. striking no Bs ag Bem out of the SIX non of the Maritime Intercol- University, Wolfville, N.8.; Uni.[80e# for a record fh the Stu-|Britain have been in them from/a plate umpire after a called Yoira aollere formed a separ-|lesiate Athletic Union's footballlversity of New Brunawick,\aent Games. the beginning. third strike in a game against Jeague and play begins the/committee administering the|Fredericton; Mount Allison Unie She in another student, The first were held in Turin,|\stratford Chiefs, feet aes ot October, 4 Bluenose Conference, maya alversity, Sackville, N.B.; Dal] An American tennis player, vag in 1959. The next went Playing: « 'madapegpaneea Since the end of last season,{national intercollegiate. champl-\houste University, Halifax; andj27, already graduated from} Sofia, Bulgaria, in 1961 and Shorty) Mill AFC officials have had to copelonship at Toronto Nov. 20 will|St: Dunstan's University, Char: Yale, is admitted to the tour-next to Porto Alegre, Brazil, in| (Shorty) ler of Kitchener- with problems of subtraction|capture most of the post-season lottetown, nament : uy Waterloo Panthers was site wid addition in order to: keeplglamor, 'The game -at Varsity] 'The four AVC teams will play| |i failed to show up, but he's e hd "Aalidy Bg ducked/nended for grabbing and shake the league alive. Stadium is to be sponsored bylseverat exhibition gamen|#lae # student op * then ey were the/ing a base umpire aiter a close Before the universities quitithe Canadian Save the Childrenjagainst several Bluenose clubs, What are these Stu $00 ecinat d ey were Communist-ipjay in a game against Brafft- there were nine teams; includ-|Foundation, ~ TAlwo, SC IX playa Quoons Uni(Gamen? Who competes in ses ae a Red propa-lford Red Sox. 5 ge ing two from the sérvices =| The two competitors will be|versily Golden Gaels at King: them? How did they start? Ban ¥ ie the state depart- Shearwater Flyers and Stada-|chosen from different parts ofjaton, Ont, Sept, 25; St. Mary's male) questions. arise when|ment sald, dona Sailors, , {the country by a special coni-lmects McG University Hod (peopleJiee competitors wuch as Then came a change of heart if ' The Sailors later asked to belmittee and will probably in-imen in Halifax Sept, 24; and] Tamarh Prony of the Soviet Un- pel : eg sa aad ™ cae JAMES 4 permitted to withdraw for alclude a representative of the| Dalhousie plays Loyola College lon and Donald Dell and Bob Can vig ms "gre : Ilyear and the conference ap-Ontarlo senior inte reollogiate|in Montreal Hept, 10, Hehul of the United States Hated for the "4 oth oye Caan 4 1 peared doomed even after mer among (he entries, squad ot tt athletes be (ack @] MALLEY ifax Buccaneers moved up to HAD LITTLE BCHOOLING swimming an e he the senior division from. the B OTHER CLUBS HELPED 'Tamara Press is 26, She grew|squad ine) me fi. -- Theld Construction Ltd. section, ts New! up on & firm in the Ukraine.jworld's best track men, Bill Then a -- m rom, é vid 2 ' » dhe had Hitle schooling, but 8o|Crothers, of Mark ham, | Ont... Brunswick, sancasle I'l als, viet track and fleld authorities|Olymple silver medallist in thal 723-7 l 2 2 and a Nova Scotia eftry, Dart 1 ers 0 1 18 'ound he , ' 1800 . . ne Metird : tg found her, saw her potentiall!400 metres, and Vancouver's! mou Me ina rt - 'les an a discus and shot speer|Harry Jerome, Olympic bronze| @ Homes @ Additions league bac fe ie ' rength nec a ' jaliat and gave her the status of} medallist in the 100 metres and! ; Tas ei ve uveat of transl In Si ning Bi Bo' Scott ame | 'eile. th . holder of the world recordig @ Offices @ Remodeling m a ye 'Tamara in eligible, they say,|for the 100 of seconds | _esiemnaanianl tion," says AFC president Rog g g |because the is a shomiber ef the a a Sm : a Cluney, 'It is difficult. to tell | ! veyomne | 4 "f yale i, _-- just how successful it will be, By WILLIAM NiOVELEE fivalline player for Te, fe Tee hag . but we are all pleased we are) OTTAWA (CP )eclt tank OF | tiled nel ones, but three times.) te . _ ' : 4 able to keep going." ltawa Rough fiders a: let of}io wel waivers on him Pb com ee eee | Day-In' and 'Day-Out' : ' NO BOWL GAME time a lot of moneyerand a big) "Sameone claimed him every alihough he has hin degree. : pi ks 1 The regular season ends Oct,/assint from their eight Canadian} tine, eo we had to pull himisenul, 27, out of college for , ue eb es ; 24 and the two top teams play roathall League opponentieto}back, The other CVE elubilyears, in taking a postgraduate off in the Purdy Cup game ajsign Bo Scott knew about the situation, wut 'se "9 ° ° SKATING STAR HOSPITALIZED AFTER ALL week later, 4 Ad In some ways, the assint waslihey just weren't prepared io rh at Miami University " 'Rain or Shine' Maria Jelinik, of Bronte, Jersey, hospital, where she Ciy's Convention Hall Sat+ What may be inissing from|just ax important as the timellet a player of his ealthre #o| 'The Student Games are Ontario, 22-year-old skating is bedridden with a broken urday night, She was com- |the 1965 picture is the tradi: and money through." pretty flexible in thelr require star of Ice Capades talks pelvis. Maria suffered the ing out of a double axle jtional Atlantic Bowl game,. an Scott, who had been on the) Which, for the Hiders, turned| ments with head nurse R, Wallas- injury' while skating with jump and into a "Death jannual contest between an AFC\halfback, now ts firmly ¢Helout to be @ large break | 'The main restriction is that al ter in Atlantic City, New brother Otto in Atlantic Spiral' when she fell, (CP) [representative and a team in-|trenched in Rider plans with ut) Unable to join Cleveland. this|competitor must not be over 28 Atlas ' oe --_---------- -~~- !yited from either the Ontario or/doubtedly the richest three-year! soason, Scott first decided tolyears of age, He may have . " . " y s Quebec senior college leagues,|contract in club history play out his option here and golbeen out of college two years He Ss Always on Tittl I R tl A germ on will hig gy pe rgd a south in 1966, Then the time|He is eligible if he is continu e no antic Bowl game asjers, for their part, have ended) and money came into pl jing any kind t : y ] l eC S es ess far the AFC is concerned,| their Jong search for a break "rt ik i tadibe Bast: s any 50 Ce, ee ' The Job To land university teams in the new| away back and may be headed) nogy' gays O'Quinn of his negos| luenose conference are preoc-|for their first Grey Cup date in| ijations with Scott. "And nek" REMEMBER WHEN eee ° : cupied with plans for other'five years, wasn't the only thing. We had| By THE. CANADIAN PRESS ; Deliver Your u on O] i 1e ac post-season events, = But to get back to that assist.|to sell him on our club and on| Helen Wills Moody de- | % , Don Loney, coach of St. Fran-| Scott, who had been on the/Canada itself as a good place| faulted to Helen Jacobs in ? y jcis Xavier University's peren-| Rider negotiation list since 1963,!to tive." \ the nals Of the United \ OSHAWA By JACK HAND A. "at practice, it seems]38, and I'll be 9 in a couple of nial football powerhouse from) joined the club late in 1964 and,| After a month of off-and-on| States. women's tennis ; ST. MARY'S, Calif. (AP)--Y.|strange. Now at game time/months," Antigonish, N.S., says the bowl] although he was not in top phy-| pargainin , ars | championships rears A. Tittle admits he gets a little|when you see the other guys) Was there any chance Y. A,|game traditionally belonged to|sical shape, . immediately tin: | peared hus 5 tat Bok had| per eae 4 = at erent pt itchy on the press box telephone] throwing the ball, it's enough to|might reconsider and come out the AFC but he would be inter-/ pressed coach Frank Clair a8 &| signed a three-year contract, No| Hills, N.Y, Facing probable EB watching somebody else throw/make my toes curl." of retirement? ested to find out if any Halifax) budding star. lterms were disclosed, but it is| defeat for the first time ' a football. Tittle, 38, looked as though he) won COME BACK |group would sponsor the game.| The problem, however, was] generally believed Scott will re-| since 1926 and on the verge Tittle now is a part-time ad-|could strip off the neat tan! «not a chance," he said. | He says Halifax is the logical/that Scott, who had dropped out| ceive well over $50,000 for his) of collapse following an visory coach with San Fran-|suit, white shirt and tie and "Last year convinced tn tl of Ohia State with scholastic) efforts, | ankle injury, "Miss Poker: cisco '49ers of the Nationali/jump into a uniform with no, i | But don't you sneak a throw|troubles, appeared to have his) None of whict ve| Face" conced ofe | + 4 as like somebody tapped mel 3 | rf ol '| None of which would have) Face" conce ed defeat after ABeaig now and then? jheart set on playing in the | happened if those other CFL| losing the first three games ease @ n ime 1 our iy Football League, working with/trouble at all, on the shoulder and sort of told Payments When He Calls! the quarterbacks, Part of the) "It is a strange feeling com-| 14 t) call it a halt. Tittle grinned and scratched) United States, lclubs hadn't come through with|. of the third and deciding REMEMBER! Your Oshawa Times Newspaper Carrier Hes te ein job is climbing up Into the pressjing to the realization that)\, : the top of his balding head, He asked for--and received] that crucial assist. s coop to man the telephone tojyou're not chuckin' any more," Prd Toe back e eerie "Oh, I throw a few," he said,/from Rider general manager| -- - the bench during a ball game.jhe said, "But this is a game to} .41) ° ack eas e "T get a little itchy," said Y,|/be played by young people, I"m|, "After everybody else goes in."| Red O'Quinn--an assurance that | ae belongs to New York|1 is ironic that Tittle is work-| should he be a high draft choice| Gord's Giants) a >t é bs ] ald we _ - -- be ing with the quarterbacks forjof a U.S. pro team the Riders all right, ' Belli d' V s | " did bad last year, and the because he didn't fit into their} tion, money you owe belongs to HIM , , . not to the Newspaper. : system. DEAL FELL THROUGH | : The Red- 1e ar iety per bg al agi ofa --_ Red Hickey, the coach of the| Cleveland Browns of the Na- oy oe ig ioe se ad afford to keep on paying for hie ' and pod . . mae . & _ '49ers in those days, has gone,|tional Football League drafted |i vouye NEVER TASTED CHICKEN. $0 GOOD" newspapers and not collecting . . . so please try and help au o wie ce to Pl@Y) nut John Brodie, Tittle's re-|him third, thus putting O'Quinn : : YOUR Carrier to meet his obligations . , . by paying him ana a S ma es n e : placement, still is the No, 1)squarely on the 'spot. || Home Delivery or Pick-Up promptly when he calls, "It was fun, I enjoyed everylauarterback. One of Tittle's| 'I talked it over with coach| -- Phone -- second of it, I can't think of 'Read By Most Everyone In Ontario County' | , |the club with which he played| would attempt to waive him out} . i SNAKES OF ONTARIO pomnet -- seat am = for so many years--the clubjof the CFL and allow him to|| il sy UY pey for his papers EVERY WEEK, so PLEASE don't keep him gn , Bs that let him go to the Giants| join the American club in wr 1¢ iM I ( tH } | iting for His Pay He's in busi for himectt end: the By BARBARA FROOM, jwith whitish markings around), ,.thing better than football jobs has been to work with|Clair and we agreed that we! : (Lands and Forests Conser- |the neck, appearing at this whois it was etti ni er young George Mira, the second) should try and meet Bo's wish vation Information Section) |stage, in the shape of a ring.| D-actise or wo to a ball geme,2eat, man from Miami. provided we could make an ac-| " _ THE RED-BELLIED SNAKE | This little snake is found all rs ail game.|" "Mira gets back and sets up|ceptable deal with Cleveland," | ' "(Soreria occipitomaculata over southern and central On-/IS NEVER BORING fast," said Y, A. 'He's about|/says O'Quinn, | 522 Ritson Rd. South occipitomaculata) tario and northward to New Lis-| "It never became boring tojas fast doing that as anybody} "We talked to the Browns This little reptile, in spite ofkeard, Gogama and Queticojme, I always looked forward to|I-ever saw. Of course, he has aj half a dozen times and they said DELIVERED PIPING HOT its lengthy scientific name, is ark, practice," few things to learn." they were willing to. give us allf ---- -- Canada's smallest snake, It is : a . an "'elfin' little creature that seldom exceeds 12 inches in length, The body is moderately stout; the scales are dull and keeled. The color above varies from light to dark brown, gray, chest- nut and occasionally black. There is a faint light mid-dorsal stripe bordered on each side by a dusky line. The head is dark. There is a yellowish spot on the hack of the neck and one on 'each side which, although not forming a ring, appears some- what like a "necklace", The belly may be bright red, terra- cotta red or pink, with a band of dark speckling along each side. The red-bellied snake {s simi- lar to the DeKay's snake in its habis and way of life. It in- habits light woods, clearings, farms, fields, roadsides, vacant city lots and gardens. It con- ' ba ceals itself during most of the day under stones, boards or a 4 . other cover on the ground and s ; e comes forth towards evening. However, during spring and early autumn, it may be found abroad in daytime to warm it- self in the sun. Like DeKay's snake, it requires some mois- ture in its surroundings. It is apparently a hardier snake than DeKay's as it is found much farther north. Next to the gar- ter snake, it has the widest and most northerly range of any Canadian snake. It feeds upon slugs, earth- worms and beetle larvae, Slugs appear to be its main food which] makes it beneficial to the farm- er and gardener; it should be appreciated and pYotected. COMPLETELY HARMLESS The red-bellied snake is com- pletely harmless. It is so dainty and attractive that it couldn't be in any way objectionalbe. However, even this little crea- ture arouses fear in some in- dividuals, perhaps because it is a snake that is not teo common- ly seen. It has actually been ac- cused of being a copperhead! Perhaps its coloration could lead some persons to this con- clusion, but it so unlike this venomous snake of the United States that space taken for a comparison could not be justi- fied. Young red-bellied snakes are born in August or September and may number from one to 13 in a litter, but there are usu- ally seven or eight. At birth the tiny snakelets are very dar So NRC soperaxerancnte' etl fy pyre