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- Canadian Pair Drawn With Veteran Finns a calles es" si - it will be another Tokyo," Jack- 'RT ROYAL HENLEY By RON HOWARD HENLEY - ON - THAMES, England (CP) -- The Henley Royal Regatta draw has pitted the Vancouver pair of George Hungerford and Roger Jackson tt two Finnish veterans and left two Canadian school- boy eights with the chance of facing each other in the second elimination heat of the Princess) Elizabeth Challenge Cup. Hungerford and Jackson, 1964 Olympic gold medallists, are to meet T. Pitkanen and-V. Leht- ela, of Finland, whom they de- feated last year at Tokyo, in the first heat of the Silver Gob- lets Wednesday. The same day, the 1965 Cana- dian scholastic champion eight from St. Catharines Collegiate Institute will meet a Tiffin School eight from London, and a Shawnigan Lake School eight from Vancouver Island _ will take on another English eight from Cheltenham College. If both Canadian eights win, they will meet in the second heat Thursday of the Princess Eliz- abeth Challenge Cup, an event for schoolboy crews. Rick Crooker and John Ferg- uson, two spares from the St. Catharines eight, will join Hun- gerford and Jackson in the Sil- ver Goblets competition, facing European champjons Peter Gorney and Ginter Bergau of West Germany. ENTRIES SET RECORD 'A record 208 crews, including 32 entries from outside Britain, have been entered in the four- day regatta. Nineteen of the 32 come from North America. Hungerford and Jackson have been training three hours a day on the tricky Thames course, 35 miles west of London, since their arrival June 20. Both have reservations about their chances, noting that there are at least five top pairs among the 13 entered. "'¥¢ the Finnish pair are in as) good shape this year as they were at the Olympics last year, gon, 23, said in an interview Sunday. "We are hoping our ages--the Finns are both about 35 -- combined with our rugged conditioning will make the: dif- ference." He said that cross-winds, a strong current and an wn- marked centre line down the one-mile, 550-yard course could prove costly if ignored during a race. "You can't really say any race here is going to be easy, because you don't know from one day to the next whom you are going to meet." NICHOLSON CONFIDENT Plagued by shell troubles id minor accidents, coach Jack Nicholson . appeared~ co that his St, Catharines crews have a chance of winning. "Tf we get a fair boat, our eight can handle most of the English crews entered," the 33- year-old professional engineer gaid Sunday. "If we had our own shell, we would be away." also is expected to have five of 'its. Olympians aboard. The Ger- mans had been the favorites at Tokyo after dominating eight- lent/oared rowing for several years. shell was swamped by the wake; of a motor launch and later ran into a marker buoy, shear- ing the fin off the bottom of the craft. Nicholson thinks Crooker, 17, and Ferguson, 18, will be up against stiff competition from the seasoned German crew in their first heat. In the eights competition for the Princess Elizabeth Chal- lenge Cup, he rated three Eng- lish crews -- Radley College, Emanuel School and Shrews- bury School -- along with Phil- lips Academy from Hanover, N.H., and Shawnigan Lake, B.C., as the main threats from the 35 crews entered. The Shawnigan Lake crew is to arrive by air late today. They are bringing their own shells and are scheduled to compete in other European re- gattas in July and August. The top American eight-oared crews face each other in the first round, and so do the top German, in the competition for the Grand Challenge Cup. MEET EACH OTHER The Olympic champion Ves- per Boat Club of Philadelphia and the Harvard University crew, regarded as the best eights in the United States this year, have come about 3,000 miles to row against each other in a fight for survival. "Tt does seem a shame the draw has worked out this way, but there is no point in com- plaints," said the Harvard cox- swain, John Unkovic, 21. '"This is the way things go." The Ratzeburg eight from West Germany, Olympic silver medallists, drew the East Ber- lin TSC Club in the first round. Henley, a regatta of unchang- ing ways, has never seeded overseas competitors on grounds that not enough ad- vance information is available on the crews. "We may as well meet Ves- per in the first round as at any time," said Uknovic. 'After all if you're going to win the trophy, you have to beat the best in the competition at some stage. With the German crews here, it was pretty well bound to be a tough draw anyway." IS EARLY FAVORITE The Vesper crew has been made the. early favorite for the Grand Challenge Cup, premier event of the regatta. Still to arrive on the river, it ig expected to include five members of the Vesper eight that won the 1964 Olympic gold medal in a big upset. The famed Ratzeburg eight The Russians, winners of the Henley Grand in three of the last four years, are not sending a crew this time. The regatta here conflicts with their own championships. The field of eight for the grand will be completed by the The St. Catharines contingent arrived Thursday but was un- able to borrow shells until Sat- urday afternoon. Both the eight's shell and the pair's craft were built in England along the lines of American shells. "We still have to make some IZZA telephone 728-0192 EPI'S ifew weeks has already turned reales chemetatamh aime ee tee ecne tain el eect aetiaieh a Aa e ea TSC East Berlin crew and four British shells, including the' University of London, winner of the trophy two years ago. British challenge is hardly ex- pected to succeed, however, in this class of competition from the United States and Ger- many. Achim Hill, the West Ger- man Olympic silver medallist, will be challenging for the Dia- mond Challenge Sculls, where] a strong field includes Austra- lian Stuart MacKenzie, six times winner of the event. MacKenzie rested last year and is aot thought to be the force he once was. Don Spero, sixth in the Olympic sculls and the American champion, is one of the favorites. Unsettled weather conditions promise to make the going un- pleasant for oarsmen. Heay rain during the last Thelday. Peter Johnson Wins With Ease In Lightweight) HAMBURG (AP) Peter Johnson, the United States and Canadian champion, coasted to a brilliant lightweight sculling victory in the international Hamburg rowing regatta Sun- from start to finish,/oyt Rodolfo Diaz, 191, Argen-lfrom Toronto finished second Leading the 19-year-old Shrewsbury, Mass., sculler was timed in 9:06.4 minutes for the 2,000- metre event on Lake Aussenal- ster. In second place, about 150 yards behind, was West Ger-' many's Hans-Ulrich Derlien, in 9:32.9. Another West German, a = ee Pal Teal Doc' Captures newts eaaeiee tel First Half Of Feature Persley, 192, Red Cross, La. ST. CATHARINES Johannesburg -- Paul Arm-|Fearless Doc, driven by own seal Los Angeles, outpointed|Bruce Clements of Dobbington,|the Glueckliche from Max Strei- ron ileal > yy beat out seven rivals injgle and M. Reed's Buffalo, lightweights. the first division of the $3,520)N.Y., stable which finished sec- Alghero, Sardinia -- Andrea|General Brock Stakes Saturday|jond. Silanos, Italy, stopped Mario|@t Garden City Raceway. . | Becky set a personal mark Sitri, Ttaly, 8, featherweights. ree any son of Fearless-|with the 2:06 trot and a record Buenos iE a og A 'an covered the mile in oy Lace sslaatiare at Garden vena, 204, Argentina, knocked) Bruce Smith's Brilliant Mir| Doc Fin owned by Dr. A. J. Finlayson of Paris, Ont. and tina, 4. while House of Commons from|Laurence Geisel's Potoma Charleroi, Pa.--Jack Rodgers,|Mr. and Mrs. Doug Palmer's/from Agincourt, Ont., pier 175, Uniontown, Pa., stopped|Schomberg barn took Ted Gorman, 183, Detroit, 3. | money. Becky Herbert paid (CP) --j|Herbert from London, Ont., reg-' istered a %-length victory. over third}in a dead heat for third place.|ge 39 $8.70, so Fearless Doc paid $6.00, $4.90/$4.10 and $2.40; the B Tomasi, oN Proll ig ie and $3.20; Brilliant Mir $7.30/$3.20 and $2.40; Doc Fin $2.50 r preg ce d, 3, feather- Aga House of Commons|and Potomac Lass $2.10. weights. In the Brock Stakes second) LONDON, Ont. (CP) --Two Hartwig Negendank, was third, trailing the winner. by about 400 yards after his boat had cap- sized in the breeze-roughened waters. Johnson's time was less tha three seconds slower than tha of the winning sculler in the heavyweight division, Sigurd Sump of West Germany, who finished in 9:03.9. Karl Friedrich Von Groddeck, the towpaths into bogs and crews go ankle-deep in mud to! heave their boats into the water.| who helped win an Olympic gold medal for Germany in the eight-oared, watched the race} and commented later that division, Bill H ' - RR ill Herbert's Beckylentries from ae Vera Johns ; (Central Hotel 50LD RUSH |. Lounge and Dining Lounge OSHAWA'S FINEST NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT NEAL JACKSON QUARTET On Tour to appear at leading night spots of LAS VEGAS with tops in pops and western ® COOL JAZZ for YOUNG MODERNS ¢ e TWO WEEKS ENGAGEMENT ¢ Don't Miss This Entertaining Quartet e Entertainment Nightly at 9 P.M: e ALLAN MacMILLAN -- Manager have won the heavyweight event} ¢ ti too." g ADMITTANCE About 2,000 watched the races|$ (om in a bright day. Johnson told|2° NOW YIN TO PERSONS reporters he plans to compete -- ah a again next week in a regatta at Essen, West Germany, and , one a oe week at The film mokers SHE USES MEN est Germany's famed rowing who brough x pame R coon g bisa Pe he|}] A TASTE OF HONEY and wis wale wan' get some ice m ONES national coach Karl Adam, the Tom ¢ now, he SUSAN "rowing professor." pride in presenting . . . HAYWARD > "GIRL WITH --in-- KING WEST evan "Stolen OSHAWA --h = Hours" PETER FINCH In Color With RITA TUSHINGHAM MICHAEL CRAIG SAT. AND soos BILTMORE DS "2° § 6:30 P.M. | PHONE 725-5833 1:30 P.M. 4 THE FEAR OF THE YEAR FRENZIED FRIGHT: FREEZING TERROR! SCREAMING NIGHTMARE! _-- oe CONTINUOUS FROM 2:00 P.M, © HOLIDAY MIDNIGHT JUNE 30 © SHOW AT 12:05 DOORS OPEN 11:30 P.M. "TICKLE ME" ELVIS PRESLY in Technicolor NOW FIRST TIME AT REGULAR PRICES Original -- Full Length. "CLEOPATRA" ELIZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON REX HARRISON d As Adult 1 show each evening from 9:30 SIS AAI ISS The Talented and Hilarious RAY BELMONTE COMEDY DUO Starting June 28th ELIZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON EVA MARIE SAINT IN MARTIN RANSOHOFF'S PRODUCTION he fanapines, HETRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER AnD FILMWAYS oneseur She gave men a taste of life that made them hunger for more! AT Quump . Pimos 30 ves or Rott] STARTS WED., JUNE 30 At the adjustments to them, and even then they. won't be like the American - built ones we had back home," Nicholson said. The St. Catharines crews were denied additional. sub- sidies to bring their own shells over when Canada's National Fitness Council was told ship- ping charges would be more than $2,800. COLLIDE WITH PUNT so During a_ practice comet Sunday, Crooker and Ferguson collided with a punt and broke an oar. Neither was injured. 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