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pect inkedionsates ares A PAIR OF ARCHERS Theyre Trouble-Shooters For By DOUG DULMAGE REGINA (CP)--A couple of guys named Archer, both of whom claim to be descended from Robin Hood, are playing a major role in helping the "poor" Saskatchewan Rough- riders of the Western Football Conference, They are. Roy (Sandy) Archer, a 4*-year-eld physio- therapist in his 15th season as trainer, and Charles (Hinckley) Archer, 52, a self - gor "all - around sportsman" whi has handled chores as equip- ment manager for the last five seasons. Not related to one another, the only common bonds be- tween them are the Rough- riders and, of course, Robin Hood. Hinckley takes the latter quite seriously, although Sandy & isn't too sure of his family's connection. The "poor little old Saskat- chewan Roughriders'--~-a repu- tation they built up over the lean years of the 1950s--have needed plenty of help this sea- son, and Sandy and Hinckley have been the main cogs in providing it. They have two players, line- backer Bob Ptacek and veteran middle guard Ron Atchison out for the season, and at one time had six players on the injured) list. | HARD HIT BY INJURIES } "The injuries the Roughriders) have had this year are prob-| ably the worst any team in Can-| ada has ever seen so early in) the season," says, §andy, sad- died with the job of getting the) injured back into shape in the shortest possible time. TWO GUYS NAMED ARCHER -- Roy (Sandy) Archer (left) and Charles (Hinckley) Archer have, as common bonds, their devo- tion to the Saskatchewan Roughriders and a claim to descent from Robin Hood. Sandy, the team's physio therapist, tries to get the injured back into shape in "Those are injuries where a|ball pitchers during the 1940s| Saskatchewan Roughriders "Guys like Atchison, Bill Clarke,"Reg Whitehouse, Larry Isbell, Ken Carpenter and lots of others wouldn't miss a game unless they couldn't walk." For Sandy, training is a year- round proposition. "With hockey and football, I just haven't time for private practice any more." Hinckley holds down a full- time position with the Riders, working in the office during the winter. Looking after equip- ' ment for an entire modern foot- ball team is no small job. "The biggest problem to face is players who forget to take equipment. with them," he says. "Helmets are specially-fitted things, and players can't just play with any old helmet these slays. Last year Wayne Shaw forgot his helmet before the/ second playoff game in Calgary, and if I hadn't been able to come up with it by game time, he might have had to sit out." Hinckley, himself an ex-foot- ball player during RCAF, (he was in the army) says equipment is Sport Groups Meet in Rome ROME (AP) -- Representa- tives from 70 national Olympic committees will meet in Rome Sept. 30-Oct. 2 to diseuss pros- pects of establishing a common platform seeking greater free- dom of action outside the Inter- national Olympic Committee. The unprecedented meeting was proposed during the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo by the president of the Italian commit- tee, Giulio Onesti. Its purpose, as outlined by a high official of the Italian national committee, is to discuss "several griev- ances" on the function of the Ioc. The six items on the agenda are: ; 1. Principles of independence of the national Olympic com- mittees. 2. The issue of amateurism. 3. The financing of national Olympic committees by sharing part of television receipts for Olympic Games. By CRAIG SWAYZE St. Catharines Standard ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Of- ficial sanction has been re- ceived for the holding of a world rowing regatta here in 1967. Announcement ~.of the ap- proval, granted by the Interna- tional Rowing Federation (FISA), was made public here Monday by the Canadian Asso- ciation of Amateur Oorsmen. FISA is governing body of world rowing. The regatta, to be known as the Canadian centennial North American rowing champion- ships, will be Canadian -- row- ing's way of marking Canada's 4. Organization of national) 100th birthday. Crews and scull- ers from various parts of the world will be brought here to compete in the four-day affair. However, in giving unani- mous approval to the Canadian event, scheduled for Aug. 10-13, FISA officials said the current Henley course remedial pro- gram must be completed to their satisfaction. The federal government now is working on the final part of a $400,000 dredging program along the St. Catharines course. First steps toward equipping the site with international class rowing facilities will be taken THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thundey, September 23, 1965 19 Si. Catharines Gets World Rowing Regatta CAAO president T. E. Norris of Toronto. Norris and F, F. (Ted) Nel- son of St. Catharines made the official Canadian bid' for. sanc- tion 'at last month's FISA con- gress in Duisburg, Germany. In obtaining sanction for the second week of August in 1967, the CAAO received co-operation of the French Rowing Federa- tion which switched dates of the European rowing champion- ships (to be held at Vichy that year) to September. As a_ result, the Canadian the Pan-American Games Asse- ciation to move its rowing com- petition from the first to the second week of the games, scheduled for 1967 at Winnipeg. The switch would bring about the chance of four major re- gattas being held on successive weeks in Canada that year. The Royal Canadian Henley Regatta will be rowed July 26- 29 here, to be followed by the Pan-American Games rowing Aug. 2-5 at Winnipeg, the Cen- tennial Regatta Aug. 10-13 here and a special Expo '67 invita- tional regatta Aug. 19-20 at Montreal. NEED A NEW FURNACE? Ne Down Payment--First Payment As f PERRY Dey or Night . . . 723-3443 soon, "T don't need to tell anyone that we will have a tremendous job lying ahead of us,". said games. 5. Increase. in the number of officials accompanying athletes to the Olympic Games. 6. Common development } the war) years when he played for the BAN MARKSMAN LONDON (Reuters) -- The so much British Army said it will take harder now, and players hit sono disciplinary action against A much harder, that equipment which used to last 10 years is worn out in less than three. Hinckley says he's a the shortest possible time. jpuncher by trade, -- but Hinckley, the manager, tries to keep the injuries from happening. Sandy uses an estimated 60,000 yards of adhesive tape each season. Hinckley says equipment that used to last 10 years now wears out in three. (CP Photo) | Broadview, Sask., coaching high school football. The Archers go through an |that the Riders are in shape, |They think they have a reason |for feeling they are helping the poor, even if they aren't rob- cow- f was/more shots than he was entitled | and when he was no longer able |to ride, he sold his farm near and started | estimated 60,000 yards of ad-| § | hesive tape every season seeing) } |Maj. Robert Boyd who was banned for life by the National /Rifle Association of Bisley after lefficials found he had fired equipment | wounded the last day of the war|to in a major rifle competition. of | {national Olympic committees. © | A 10 Week Course In St. Gregory's Auditorium et 2 p.m, @ All Welcome to Participate @ Sponsored by Catholic Laymen @ Costs $12 per person or $15 per couple Classes Are Limited to 30 Applicants, | (BOOKS INCLUDED) i FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION CONTACT MR. TERRY O'CONNOR -- 1453 Oxford St. -- 725-8670 Develop Your Confidence, Influence and Speaking Ability By Taking The CHRISTOPHER LEADERSHIP COURSE Beginning Sept. 26 | | : "yOu'VE NEVER TASTED CHICKEN SO GOOD" || Home Delivery or Pick-Up -- Phone -- 728-7321 522 Ritson Rd, South DELIVERED PIPING HOT | Hinckley's job is just @S8/roow can still walk, and stillland '50s. bing the rich to do it. tough. It's up to him to see that play, but, this year we've had) He says some of the better ieee scene Res ag high oo pach equipped two outyor the season and sev-\football players go through half, GARTEPY RETURNS the possibility Ot inne. "®/eral In casts, and there's not|their careers playing with inju-| MIDLAND, Ont. (CP) -- Ray A physiotherapist who spent| 10° much you can do about) ries that the public never hears|Gariepy, former National five years in the army's medi-| those. \-- They've got guts--they|Hockey League player with cal corps during the war and 10 Sandy also has spent 16 sea-|rea ly hurt. Boston Bruins and with Her- years in practice before joining |$"S as trainer for the Regina' 'There are more guys playing|shey Bears of the American the Roughriders, Sandy has the| Pats hockey club, now a mem- football with injuries than in|Hockey League, returned knowledge and equipment to/ber of the Saskatchewan Junior/any other sport. The pressure|Thursday as player - coach of handle most of "the slow-down| League. He was known as one is on them to win in this game,|Midland Flyers of the Central injuries," |of Western Canada's finest soft-|and many feel they have to play|Ontario Hockey Association se- Inior series. I'M QUITE SORRY, CHAPS BUT I'VE MADE AN ERROR MANCHESTER, England (AP)--"'The winner and new champion," bellowed veteran referee Jim Mahoney as he raised the right hand of mid- dieweight Nat Jacobs. At this, British middle- weight champ Wally Swift clutched his head and yelled at the ref, "'you're crazy, I won, Looking a little startled at first, Jacobs went into a quick victory dance and waved to sion the strangest end to a fight in British boxing history, | the Daily Express added. "It was an astonishing mis- take for referee Mahoney, an | A-class official who has han- | died fights for the best part of 30 years. It's all the more as- tonishing because Jacobs is a colored man, and Swift from black."' is | white and you would think it | would be easy to tell white | his supporters. : Bookmakers started paying out. Five minutes later, . when both fighters were in their dressing rooms, the. referee called the battlers back into the ring. "I'm sorry," he said. 'Swift is the winner, not Jacobs." Manchester's Belle Vue} Hall, scene of the fight, echoed with the wails of the bookmakers trying to call back the bettors who'd col- lected their odds. To reporters the referee ex- plained: "T made a genuine mistake. 1 thought I was grabbing | Swift's hand, and it was only when the master of ceremo- | nies made the announcement | of the winner that I realized | my error." | Calling the Warren Spahn | Won't Retire | CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) --} Warren Spahn, who will be 45 next April, has no idea what's in store for him next season but he's sure of one thing -- he wants to continue to pitch in the major leagues. "~ know Bob Feller and others have advised me to quit," the great left-hander said Tuesday. 'But I see no reason| why I should." | This has not been one of} Spahn's best years. His won-! and-lost record is 7-16 but since) joining San Francisco Giants | after his release by'New York! Mets last July he has pitched) well. | His 3-4 record with the league- leaders is misleading. He has lost several tough games. At other times, he left with a lead which his reliever failed to pro- tect. Spahn has won 363 games| during his illustrious career. His ambition is to win at least 11 more. That would give him a lifetime total of 374 National League victories. or one more than the record shared by Christy Mathewson and Grover Cleveland Alexander. REMEMBER WHEN... | By THE CANADIAN PRESS | In a single hotr of the | fastest bicycle riding the world has yet seen, R. Riv- jere of France shattered three world records seven years ago today--in 1958--at Milan, Italy. He. covered 47.347 kilometres 29.4 miles for the one - hour distance and the 10 and 20 kilome- | fres reversed deci- sapere aay | | | | | }when they are hurt. SALESMAN We are looking for men of good character who are willing to work, experience not necessary; as we can train you. 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Cream Sherry A favourite of sherry connoisseurs. An eppetizer President Sauterne A light white wine for the table. With fish, President Port A distinguished dessert wine, With cheese, President Sherry Ideal before dinner, with hors d'ouevres, President Extra Dry A dry delicate wine that inspires encomiums from all who try it. With fish, white meat, salads. Brights FINE CANADIAN Witness swce.rer It's a credo of generalities--most What could be more delightful, more acceptable than two or three of these famous wines, oracomplete President Wine Celler? shtccaal don't believe it . The nicest people lose their heads over HONDA This always happens when the nicest people take their first look at the new Honda S600, and they keep right on doing it, even after they own one. Frankly, they just . . and, neither will you. You can't, for example, believe you can wind it up the way you do... why you get this much "scared scat" from 3,000 to 9,500 engine r.p.m.'s. You'll find yourself wondering how the Honda people packed so much space and so much luxury inside for the driver and his privileged passenger. You'll ask yourself--why didn't someone do it before --when you raise the top with one easy simple push. But, why should we take all the fun out of it for you. See your Honda dealer-- Let yourself go and lose your head over the S600 Honda! ON DISPLAY NOW AT The nicest people do!: The HONDA S600 HONDA SHOP 'ee KING ST. W., OSHAWA 728-4242